St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1901

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yeh ‘ a ; é 7 Z "COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Of wealth. Advertisers in P.-D. reward of good judgment. Dispatch Want A and Situations Wanted Ads. . 3187 Want Ads in all. Wants reap the Last Sunday’s Directory contained 1 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | : TEN PAGES. } Ce ata Post- Help VOL. 54, NO. 70 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1901. oe PRICE{Gninia onis, One Cent. St. Louis, Two Cents Greatest number west of the Mississippi. pan ~ ————y, ~ SCHLEY LES WITNESS. STAG Gross-Examination Closed Without Special Incident. THE COURT PUTS QUESTIONS HAS BEEN VINDICATED. ; t ] Apparently Nothing Was Developed by the Judge Advocate’s Two Days of Queries to Hurt Schley’s Standing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—At 2:36 p. m. Judge Advocate Lemly announced that he * had no further questions to ask Admiral Schley. Mr. Rayner stated he had not a | Single question to ask, and the cross-ex- tamination of the applicant, which has gone on for two days, closed. Friends of the ' admiral maintain that the cross-examina- _: tion has not weakened in any respect. _the good impressions which Schley’s plain ' narration of facts undoubtedly made on the mind of the court. They are strengthened in this belief by the fact that Mr. Rayner, Schley’s counsel, did / mot regard it necessary to ask the witness a | single question when Lemly announced that ‘he was done. This indicated that Rayner felt that his client Mad suffered nothing in | the judge-advocate’s hands. Aimiral Schiey was rather tart today in his replies, showing this for the first time. This was particularly noticeable when he told Lemly in answering a question about the attack on the Colon that perhaps ‘‘some -one else might have done better.” At the ‘close of the cross-examination Admiral Dewey announced that the court had some ‘questions to ask. After a few questions of the court, at 3:08 p. m., Admiral Schley was excused, and at 3:10 p. m. the court adjourned until to- morrow. SCHLEY’S CROSS-EXAMINAEION. siciiaginaalhas Lemly Began With Questions About the Circular Blockade. This was the third day of Schliey’s cross- examination. The testimony began to-day where it left off yesterday, taking up dif- ferent phases of the blockade of Santiago ‘and passing from that question into the “reconnoissance of May 31, when the Span- ish cruiser Cristobal Colon was bombarded. "The battle of July 3 was left for the last subject to be considered. ter Capt. Lemly had asked Admiral a , Schley today a few questions conamrning “ae acl _ Lowa. . o e fi ¥- ing es wer Raue rent he questing the witness as to os his c pearen sion with Capt. Folger of the New Orleans when the latter suggested a circular blockade, such as existed at Wei Wei. The. witness said he thought the ae J s » consider a circular blockade with the ves- |gels pointing in as mobile as the other ‘form in which the ships could move either | Way with the helm. The admiral replied ‘ that he thought a circular blockade where all thé vessels charged to the center would oo, confusion and inevitably lead to a » different arrangement jai 4 as the en- ean moved east or west. ‘‘The outcome,” | gaid he, “‘could only be more or less con- — such as did actually occur later.’’ 4 | 6 admiral’s attention was called to | Capt. oh statement that the latter had advised him to go in close at Santi- ago and his own statement in chief that , on the next day Capt. Folger had signalled him that they were within range of the . ogee { | ly ch d th n reply anged the date ft the signal to a day later. He read 3 l, “I think the forts may this :range.’’ He said rf this signal the squadron was in Book y the same position as on the day estified he had asked the admiral n called to his er. ttention was a the neither at Cienfuegos nor , Bantia 1 any vessel entered or de- and he was asked how he knew vine e replied that he only knew it he- ; | ; ; e never heard of any shi etting in. On tho north Cuba blocade, whan . French. when Folger © eded in getting through th bloc ng line into Havana the fact ha been w x 7 eave nes her a Stent accom- plishmen A s conclusion, therefore, - * } that none had entered, tg: Pe _ + to Be Prepared. Coming to the reconaissance of May $31, when the Spanish ship Colon was bom- 'barded as it lay in the harbor at Santiago, et. Lemly asked Admiral Schley when he received notice that the commander- | in-chief would be at Santiago. The witness 'Peplied that the notice had come tn the dis- patch brought to him by Capt. Cotton. .' Which was dated May 29. This telegram 43 , he said, not received until May 31 et ne too, the New Orleans might have ant es ay me patoreantion of the coming of Ad- son. “Why did you wait two days after the 4 Severe of the presence of the fleet in the or i ry e?” + *¥ ‘ eae 4 fore undertaking your reconais- E r the reason I had used those two Gays for coaling the vessels of the fleet, é be prepared in case the enemy aan th, out.’”’ @ oocurrences of the bombard- ment, he said he recalled that Capt. Hig- ° os had asked after he (Schley) went _ + @board the Massachusetts, that the bom- bardment be postponed until after dinner: _. that he warned some people to get off the . |furreta, and that Lieutenant-Commander given notice that they were on range. He did not recall, he said, the not to go in closer, but it was pos- that such a signal had been sent and not been recorded. It might be that eg this as with other signals which | had o recorded, because the writi ae them ny ah deferred until] the next ae a 3 _ Correspondents, | 7 ~ “No man,” he said, “except the press cor- Fesporidents, who brave all dangers, can al- | ways have paper and pencil at hand while Se ake oe Dreeress, and, as a conse- quence, $ @ failure to record man peas followed ar noua, be recorded.” . yen nals f mt mination of the vari- of m ment, which the admiral! od. At the same time he remarked ze were others signals unre- iral Schley said he had ordered th 100 yards for that day, but he had the Colon was so far up the RIFE s 0 destroy ‘er- ¥ w « % it of the 4 ar ow o' : . s ‘ ie f ” the Massachusetts on the} CARS HIT HOUSE | ‘TWICE AT CURY —_ Mr. and Mrs. Durning Sue for $25,000 Damages. WOMAN’S NERVES AFFECTED HUSBAND SEEKS TO RECOVER HER MEDICAL EXPENSES. Petition Charges That Twice in Four Months Cars Left Track and Crashed Into the Plaintiff’s Dwelling. Suits against the St. Louis Transit Co. for damages, aggregating $25,000 were filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday. The in- juries are alleged to have been inflicted by cars which jumped the track and crashed into a house at Lee and Prairie avenues. There are two suits, one by Mrs. Mary A. Durning and the other by her husband, John P. Burning of 3836 Lee avenue. Twice, in five months, according to Mrs. Durning's petition, cars jumped the track in rounding the curve from Prairie to Lee avenue and struck her home. The first accident, it is alleged, occurred June 21, 1900, and the second Oct. 21, fol- lowing. a In each, Mrs. Dunning says, she was at home, and the nervous shocks resulted in permanent injuries to her health. She asks $15,000 damages for the first col- |g lision and $5000 damages for the second. Mr. Durhing’s petition mentions only the | °% first collision. e asks defray the expense of medical attention for his wife and for the loss of her assistance and companionship. Both petitions allege that the rails on the curve on Lee and Prairie avenues are worn and weakened so that they spread easily. It is also charged that motormen rmit their cars to round the curve at a high rate of speed. When the cars crashed into the Durning home, it is said that they were rounding the curve at a rapid rate when they left the track, plunged, over the walk, through the fence and against the house. June 21, it is alleged, the house was dis- turbed on its foundations. Oct. 21, the petition says, the car struck the front porch, smashing it and jarrins the house. ; THERE ARE TWENTY LETTERS! This Is One St. Louis Answer to the/ 4 Bard’s Immortal Query: “What's in a Name?” Bernard Ahrenhoersterbaeumer, Jr., the a Louis directory, secured a license Wednes- day morning to marry Miss Louise Strom- berg of 4246 Florissant avenue. Mr. Ahrenhoersterbaeumer’s home is at 810 Geyer avenue, —_ -~-— brute is ‘‘lost in wonder,’’ strong in praise; POLICE CLERKS IN UNIFORNS Chief Kiely Directs That, While on ‘Duty, Emblem of Authority Must | Be Worn. An order. promulgated by Chief of Po- lice Kiely Tuesday requires all clerks con- nected with the police department to wear | uniforms. The uniform required is a blouse of bluc cloth similar to that worn by the chief of police. The blouse is required to be worn only when the clerk is on duty. In many instances citizens who call at the police stations are compelled to trans- act their business with clerks, and Chief | Kiely desires that the clerk wear some unl- form as an embiem of authority. SPADES UP HIS GARDEN AT 93 Gilbert Sherer Always Digs on His noon. His Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Gilbert Sherer of Goshen is 93 years old, and in ac- cordance with his annual custom of spading up his garden for next year's planting on his birthday he worked from sunrise to sunset yesterday and turned over nearly the whole of his garden spot. He believes that it insures his living through the year. “At all events,” he says, “it has pulled me through thus far.” _ Mr. Sherer owns property in New York city anc na en), A woman only calls him ‘‘cute’’ (her comprehensive phrase). But what of that? Though man is wise and horse a blooded king, They are the puppets in the show. The Woman is the thing. / —— i LARE DEFEATS — STING AND SARA Post-Dispatch Called First Fair Grounds Race One-I'wo-Three, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK. Oct. 30.—Another delightful day with a large al- tendance is the condition here this after- The track is lightning fast. FIRST RACE, six furlongs~—LeFlare 165 (Troxler), (Beauchamp), 6 to 1. vy hs fr i : gie was off in front and set a ver Birthday, Believing It Prolongs pee to the head of the stretch, eel ollowed by Sister Sarah and LeFlare A sixteenth from home Sister Sarah looked like a winner, but Le Fi her in a magnificient burst of speed and beat her out a nose. 6 to 2, first; Sister. Sarah 106 second; ti to 1, third. Time, L:4%. = closely are The Post-Dispatch thre. Chandoo, Clarena HER NAME IN THE GRAPES . JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. %.—Two years ago James Rennick, manager of the Mercantile Co., found the name of a young lady on a card a basket |eperchascdfn ® ppl of tn ey Kelso hat he is m GAGGED AT we Mrs. Oth Attacked Witt Husband 15 Feet Away. LAY UNCONSCIOUS 10 MINUTES — | ae Bold Intruder So Silent in His Work — 3 eee! = Be . * as 4 é - -. bad a ce we £ That Husband, Sitting in Adjoir- ing Room With Open Door, =, > Heard No Sound. a Mrs. Andrew Oth was attacked and 6... Yo the door of ber home, 2817 Bernard street, Tues © day night, within 15 feet of where her eS ameersh was sitting reading. The intruder left the unharmed and unconscicus and walked away om | noticed by the five watch dogs that were suppesed 4 lated her exciting exrerience to the Post-Dis- ae patch as follows: ie BY MRS. ANDREW OTH. I was choked and a the threshold of te oo a Tossaay - night, who did his work so silent! husband, who was sitti within feet of wages I etrussies. not e wire screen door was open and my husband read fingers circled my t closing clutch and all was [awoke Mrs. Lockhart limbs, the man was 6, aight and security of my own he attack, the struggle, is rible nightmare. I have to feel the that the villain choked me with to that I did not dream. The cloth from the meat basket outside decor. It and the raging heada I remsing me my fight was real, not a Adjoining the kitchen home . little wash room six ay aed. nad tis is 4 R; > . ; n by the kitchen table and our five Be were in the yard. Old Queen and her oe pies were in the room where I was ; ™~ é ak al for the basin on the wash room. Instantly I was ca = Fy EER. rent strong gers c t “ that choked my a wn. i. .- ee The powerful was shu eS ae breath, the weight the heavy todo ~ Ser bearing me to the x yet ed and fought for life. Le 2 . p: Se id Not See kk See } “Her Assailant, 0 * Sesh I had not seen my aésallant—I 4i@ not © see him—I had a fleeting went around my throat. Though the hand-clutch on my | never relaxed, and thc ugh it I to the floor, I felt the when th it seemed. But the grip on my never relaxed—the pressure on my never remitted. he rag w around my mouth and the en ca a hard knot. M brain swirled—I saw ints eparniee of light—I gasped for then I felt darkness, merciful cre me, with the rag over my mouth, and ends knotted back of my head. They found me ten minutes after I left the kitchen. My husband said he sound, but felt that something was so he walked to the door and saw on the floor of the wash room. Mrs. C. F. Lockhart, who lives above us in the samé house, came at his call and assisted in reviving me. Not a thing was stolen from our house. I cannot tell a reason for the strange at- tack on me. Perhaps I surprised a sneak . thief who was waiti to rob our house. My husband is a butcher and leaves homeo at 2 o'clock each morning. Ma some thief thought he was already away when os! ae gy J me. ve ohnnie oore, our bo saw a large white man with a OB : tache peering in our alley about the time Bae I was caught. ae Those watch dogs of ours—well, “1 goose is cooked, letting me be nea % without barking once. Mr. Oth will poison them. i | CLOUDS HAVE DISAPPEARED Dr. Hyatt Says His Map Indi ti - J i “¥ Indefinite Continuance of Fair 3 Weather Reign. All indications on Dr. Hyatt’s map Wednesday pointed to a econ of Valley. Itextendses far as New Mexion A slight high is viele = he in the pre ssi > ea s “There will be no appreciable change ioe. St. Louis, however,/ within the next Sor = #8 hours.” | Sot Sioa The mercury opémed up at the 30 ma ' eS * Wednesday morning. By noon it rie climbed to 10 points. 5 Fa : « - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, PROBABLY FAIR. eee For St. Louis and vicinity--U'asettied, but ably fair Wedupeday nignt and Thursday, 2 20 Illinola, Indiana, lowa—Partly Ww wit 4, . ~ ae + a + he going. I stepped from the kitchen door and felt —— farther wall of the = 3 ka t by a person an wiftly, silently the eee : . ‘ a a: Oe ee, ee as: ote sinewy hand, that I know is large for ft © ~~ me AL a3... . I tried to slip from the fron hold In vain. = DN halls me el, ae tags. MES, PS eo koe ee ,

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ie te nk aes hye (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) judge advocate, read what he wrote to the Senate. -The letter contained the precau- tionary order of the department at __ the opening of the war. He again explained, as he Fad done before, that when he wrote his communication to the Senate he did not have all the records before him. He omitted to mention tn that communication, he said, Admiral Sampson’s caution at Key West. He had prepared it largely from memory. In further support of his position the admiral read the department's instruc- tion of July 13, specifically warning the commander-in-chief against risking ar- mored vessels to the fire of the land bat- teries. He was cross-questioned closely as to all the orders bearing upon this subject. He said he had never seen until he saw them in the report, the orders of April 6 and April 28 modifying to some extent the orig- inal order. Fut he had been advised of their purport. “In your report of June 1 to the depart- ment concerning the reconnoissance you did not mention any purpose to sink or destroy the Colon?"’ “I did not.’’ ' “But in your telegraphic report you did Say that your purpose was to destroy the Colon.”’ “Incidentally, yes.” ROAD MYSTIFIES _ — — Local Financiers Disagree as to Meaning of Deal. TRANSIT COMPANY NOT IN IT BELIEF THAT CHICAGO MEN SEEK COMPLETE CONTROL. Fact That Present Directors Will Leave Management Argues That Terminal People Are Not Behind Pur- chasers, Officials Think. > NOTE PRICES: $20.00 made-to-order =a 2 Suits or ya Overcoats “DS eee eter eee ee ee tenes _ - = = Ik 54 Tt te ED ~ WILL SHIP C. 0. D. (FREIGHT PAID) to an station in the U. S. Yor cd 25.00 GE’ The “WILLARD STEEL RA Has 6 8-inch lids, oven 17x12x21, 15-gallen Reservoir, large Warmi Cleset, Duplex Grate, burns Wood or Coal. Weighs 400 pounds. Li throughout with Asbestos, GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free Descriptive QGireulars and testimonials from parties in your section who are using one. WM. G. WILLARD, (Dep. #) GION.4th St., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis financieres are speculating on the meaning of the sale of the electric railway across the Eads bridge which was announced late Tuesday evening by H. H. Wernse of the brokerage firm of Wernse & Dieckman. | Mr. Wernse announced that the St. Louts and East St. Louis Railway Co., which has owned and operated the road since it was built in 1899, had transferred the prop- erty to a syndicate, represented by F. W. isi realthy residents of Ghlonge, Be Lous and Hust St. LU” |vouth Who Stoned His Schoolhouse,|s2id sem a Hence, and 1 ‘ chase eg i meng poses price mre His Brother and His Mother, Now pre sang led sah ; ys ee ne ect of speculation Wednesday in connec- Behind Stone Walls in the aa." : : House of Refuge. ion with the sale. Thereupon Henry cried The fact that Messrs. Patrick Calhoun sobbed in his cell after Deputy and Eugene Delano of New York arrived yon Brun led him back to jail: in St. Louis Tuesday morning and that lew taak teved to throw atcnendiae ie the announcement of the sale was made ues tha anort all the better if ie wauia ‘the same day caused many persons to draw ivow at someone. ; onclusions. : Last spring he “Both these gentlemen are connected with noes otter ba had the Wall street banking house of Brown scr call ipa Bros. They are also directors in the St. During the summer he ran away from joule Transit Co. and the United Raliway's home a few times, and Sunday he so far forgot himself that he threw stones at his mother after she had reproved him for stoning little Elmer. : Probation Officer F. C. Miler was in his | court Tuesday to take care of the boy’s in- terests. Mr. Miller agreed with Judge Zim- mermann that Henry should be sent to the House of Refuge. “T was at the Refuge once and I climbed the walls and ran away. "ll do it again; I won't stay there; I want to go home, and I want to do as I please,’’ the boy said, after his trial had ended. $25.00 made-to-order Suits or OVOTCORES .occcccceeecctecns 4 $30.00 made-to-order Suits or 3 Overcoats a 2. $35.00 and $40.00 made- g to-order Suits or ’ Overcoats ceeeeeeeeees $I 6. $45.00 and $50.00 made- “~~ to-order Suits or ; | Overcoats ivednéeed Tro Strictly made-to-order 2 peight of style, superior we ! rom $2.50 to $6 Special Notice—Money refunded you want it at the te Pe oe Rie ve aA > =~ i bs £2 - Ae : = x 7 z f . bet . “oh # Y a, oi 4 abl 7 ee ee bis pute 2a oe ; : oo Z . “. a ae : . 4 > ee ae eee . * : e (a a Einy = ae _ we) x wor ge eS ‘ a. ; ; * 4 ra x Oe “. eet VES ae ee “3 } : €: : , , at cz : Pe te om : ¥ ? ‘ i = ‘ i - ‘ a af P i nA *, " ’ 3 2 a. a Pg WIE eae te, Ta Sine dents: aM tas, pn Se ani — _ nies Te ‘ Oalise: HEN, ety oe Racal ae ea: ML Hey ie La Mr sas acd ee Se Wit JE) i ote te a > ™ : BPS AE PAS 2. as : ¥ SORE tie ry ea te GL aN aI ee > fests é a . oes . say a. ” a wes ‘ >. : Sy See x ow : preecnl HENRY VEIN, WHO THREW ROCKS AT HIS MOTHER. Oe ee ——_ —~te { PRS a4 : ‘ Bae Write for Catalogue. Mailed Free. On BROADWAY, Cor. Looust.= Of our recent importations of Diamonds from the Am- sterdam cutters we have mounted a large number es- pecially to meet the demand for $100.00 DIAMOND Solitaire Rings. These have been mounted by our expert designers and diamond setters in a variety of the most artistic and novel designs, including plain and fancy . engraved bands, skeleton and hand-carved settings. THE BEST VALUE bitterly and Marshal Stones caused the undoing of Henry. Vein, 14 years old. They will probably cause his redemption. Six months ago Master Vein stoned his schoolhouse. Many times since he has stoned his little brother. Sunday he stoned his mother and now he is behind the stone walls of the House of Refuge. The youth, who lived at 8314 Reilly ave- nue, is a real bad boy. His father, August Vein, says 80; mother, who dodged stcnes that he threw Sunday, echoes the sentiment; little Elmer, his brother, whom he struck with a stone, wails the uniform complaint; the police say so, and Tuesday morning Judge Zimmer- mann gravely adjusted his spectacles and a! td af Op Sees PF fy " a by % rat § 4 : i a a So ig a, a ep ok ae bons "er ; sae at ; ae. : : - ery. , stoned the Carondelet been sent home for =, 2 » ty 4 Fhe wh RED m. rape $e ai Aj ihe ae ae Ce ee o. 7 The conclusion drawn by many persons in view of these circumstances was that the St. Louis Transit Co. might have been the purchaser of the bridge railway. Says Transit Company Is Not Purchaser. : Having secured almost everything in sight on the west side of the river, they argued, it. was only a natural sequel that ’ the company should endeavor to corral the apa aX $ Re ee 3 a IED RR SE a ; +> i = INSPECTION SOLICITED. reas - + re se . eH bis is “e ” ¢ = ‘ : Phatc: , s - “ | ne ait + Ps ‘aoe -s ' cS a na 4 z - + & . : " » ISTONES THE U OF HENRY SCHLEY LEAVES NES no. ay : eget) OUIINLTO! VEIN, 14 YEARS OLD, AND BAD 7 p . 5 , | gg NN | : 3 T i ily wi High Grade | wo trains daily with all classes gn vrace fF of modern equipment. lailors’ Misfits The Burlington has the only train |] ents @ serene Ueeethanie € burlington nas the only train] Mens ¢ tea A ing to reduce stock, and the > a we have put oa them will the es i leaving hour o p. m. for the Best ; Come Early and Get the Best} ~ West—-Kansas City, Omaha, St. Selections. _ Joseph, Denver. Schley Explains » I" gy Attack on Colon. . The judge advocate then asked the ad- us on that, occasion and what instructions he had Siven. Replying that he had testified fully on this pubject before, he said the : signals instrugted the ships to use their see he Suns agaiamst the Colon. The New ricans, with her lighter battery, was di- iBstruction was to g°0 in to 7000 yards, and; .¥ thought until several days afterward that the ships had gone in to that distance. operate against the Colon and fire at the orts to develop them. and I think the re- connoissance, sy far as it went, was emin- ve oped, and the fact was demonstrated ~ amy the enemy was in port. With a squad- On Of only five or six ships, I believe that have justified me in ee en risking the loss of a Mgr that might have reduced our squad- on tO a numerical inferiority with the en- crippled the enemy ' y might have come out and engaged uS with disastrous reselts. evelopment of the facts as to the sufficient. The enemy's ship : Pi ee paps . YS SKIDS coul Be TRS,’ and they did not get Gone e ar e admiral was then asked whether he oP Mor nespondent Graham that the affair Be ay %l was to be a reconnoissance. [le &nt he had in a general way and he formed the captains in by p: the signals hoisted Did you signal to the i- you é > commanding offi- cers that it waSto be a reconnolasanee?” we would go in and fire our lar 3.” ers Sg ge guns. dge line and also the electric railway i on the affair develop without question yn Heatly sete alga St. Louis an@/ vine Traction Co.'s cone re lines and e contig erritory. the Collinsville and St. Louis line, now in Mer ot vessels we ; It is known.that the St. Louis Transit | oourse of construction. Referrin "again to the alleged signal not t . ‘ ¢ , - - Review—Michael me Fa in cioser, Admiral Schley said he did —— ae romana cencemeersipeoreenn : ai : . ——— ' s been for years, and we ere go- from St. Louis near the popular quick. City Ticket Office—S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis. miral to tell exactly what his purpose was signals made Andicated the purpose. The rected to fire at the shore batteries. The directed the ships to follow the flag, to ently successful. The batteries were de- cnly the strongest military necessity would emy. If one or two of our ships hac becn batteries and ships was, in my opinion, had. informed Ensign Macy, Capt. Cook thought he could be fairly said to have in- “No, I think not: I think I signaled that bri : r » ‘. a . . "?)? pengarties that are constantly growing and | way traversing East St. Louis; the Belle- BRIFF NEWS ABOUT CT LOUIS uy eneke ent Sechees ar ue wu So, ause ¢ e arge r ‘ Shells fired at us, and also because a oe Co. more than once attempted to buy the The electric railway across the bridge is First electric railway on the bridge. That was Zere Murray Carleton was made presi- ent. But Mr. Carleton says the transit com- pany was not the purchaser in the deal announced Tuesday evening. ) “T didn't hear of the sale until this morn- ,” he told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. . Wernse expressed himself as equally ‘positive that che transit company was not the purchaser. He added that the real purchasers were given“in the original statement he issued regarding the sale. In this statement the names of the fol- lawing capitalists were given as compris- the purchasing syndicate: Farwell & Co.,° Chicago; J. C. Van iper, T. Li. Fekete and T. W. Crouch, East St. Louis; Thomas H. West, W. L. Huse and S. W. Fordyce, St. Louis. “T believe Chicago men were the real purchasers,’’ said a large holder of transit stock to the Post-Dispatch “Mr. West holds his stock : nice: o men to buy up nto East St. Louis and then, with the of the bridge line, to come into St. Louis and get permission to run over our tracks. That would be worth said to be the best paying street car line in the world, according to its size. It con- nects the largest consolidated system in the country on one side of the river with new lines that branch. out to various growing Illinois towns, and which may be extended all the way to Springfield. Declares There Is 2 No Consolidation. J. C. Van Riper, president of the Illinois State Trust Co. of East St. Louis, one of the ree! men in the syndicate which purchased the road, when asked Wednes- day morning if the sale portended tre con- solidation of the electric lines on boia sides of the river, denied this report. He said: The opportunity of parenenng it was pre- sented and, as it looked like a good thing, it was bought. The road is, of couwsse, an important link, and ownership of it would be advantageous in the event of a ‘move- ment' in the direction of a consolidation,, and, of-course, every: consideration bearing upon the future value of a property isi taken into account when such a deal is cdnsum- mated., but you can believe me when Il savy that the purchase is not a part of any general consolidation plan. Regiment O’Driscoll Dead—Manufacturers’ Association Secures New Offices. Many Attended Review.—The regular monthly review and dress parade of the First regiment, N. G. M. was held at the Armory Tuesday night before many spec- tators. Will Talk of India.—Rev. J. A. R. Janvier, a missionary from Allahabad, In- dia, will deliver a missionary address Wednesday night at the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Banquet Plans Outlined.—The In- diana Society will give its angual banquet Nov. 21. President L. J. Fisher; Secretary Myron M. Medsker and “Freasurer. Laliee were appointed to the committee on ar- rangements. Congregational Association Meeting. —The fall meeting of the St. Louis Con- regational association will be held Thurs- consider it probable that if t was sent because any vessel Nl a AE. aint eee . g0 in. “No one was more } s than r§ é ay,” get was to go in on that day, Capt. Lemly asked why the } ‘ mout Santiago harbor had not been seutie ied ak 4 ne “ — on May 31. _Admiral Schley replied that he had n pane SO simply. because the batteries vn 9 lave been safe, while the ships used thus would have be®n placed in greater danger. Phis, he added, “is like many arrange- ments which we might make that we do not make. The question of coaling .was so im- pcertant and had been so Strongly urged by the eommander-in-chief, I felt that we a" pose pe appertunity af putting the . ‘ n the es , j -v- anbitg: # Bhest condition of ef- “Why did you hot steam more slow : slowly as you passed the,mouth of the harbor?”’ ’ Schley Indulges_ , in Sarcasm: The witness. replied in a deliberate man- ner: Well, that is a technical error that might have been remedied if someone elge had been in command. EVER OFFERED . In America for the price and the most beautiful in de- sign and finish. (We have other diamond rings from $10,00 to $2,500.00) MERMOD & JACCARD'S, » BROADWA BGR Mail Orders Carefully Filled. = Corner gy Locust Street. 2000 yards. from the Spanish ships. ‘‘They looked very close,’ he said. Much Depended on WM. HULL, - Manag SUNDAY, NOV. 3d. —— ¥ Excursion Via Big Four Route. ai ZS it | PE PRAT RI SL RE 3 Curse RI N K Syne ALASKA SEAL AR CURED BY THE FUR AND LINING GUARANTEED. White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or diseased appetite for alcoholic stim ts, whether the pavees is a confirmed inebriate, “‘@ tippler,’’ sec drinker or “The road will remain as it has teen, ajday at the Hyde Park Congregational Possibly the firing distinct property. Some of the indiriduals! Church, Bremen and Blair avenues, con- connected with it may also be interested in| tinuing throughout the day. other roads, but the company purchasing ; it has no connection as such with any other} Removal of Offices.—The St. Louis{no gain, as the range would have been Manufacturers’ Association will remove its} "#"rower. It was a case of tweedledee on street car company. | Mr. Van Riper was asked if there was 4/ headquarters Nov. 1 from. the tenth floor| *#€ One hand and of tweedledum on the of the Century building to the basement | °ther. gee of ae Mass i. sais ome | Dante r,t ville cars crossing the ge. © sat ©! offices in the northeast corner of the sapt. Lemly at this point passe understood it was not practicable for the| “hamber of Commerce building. battle of July 8, stopping to ask oa bo Be a large double truck cars to cross the bridge. j , The ¥ incidental questions about the cire If they did so it would be under. a*traffic Immigration Is Subject—The Young} stances of the evening of July 2. On July 2. arrangement and would not need to in-|Men’s Hebrew Association will’ hold its| When the suspicious movements were be volve a consolidation of interests. first debate Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. | im the harbor of Santiago, the witness said The subject is: ‘“‘Resolved, That foreign| he talked with Capt. Cook of the advisa- immigration should be considerably more a bility of coupling up the engine ng restricted.'’’ The debate will be followed | decided not to do o He mappoeen - ship by a lecture and a dance. > Sp a always ready for a sortie. Clu8 Gave a Smoker.—The Office Cant Cope oley s attention was called to Men's Club gave a smoker, first of a series | of July 2 he turned mn with lo inti, — of fall and winter entertainments Tuesday | that the fleet would come out ee night, at its quarters, 3022 Olive st. During] ness said that Capt. Cook’s oN acd wit- the evening a program of special attrac-| not in any sense inconsistent with hi was tions was presented. About applications | had no intimation that the ae s. He for membership were filed. come out. eet would Died of Typhoid Fever.—Michael T. Stands by the Manner of the Chase. “When the Spanish ships succeeded in getting out of the harbor without béing sunk, in accordance with orders, what al- ternative was there but to chase them?’ “There was no aiternative: no other course open, but much depended on the character of the chase. Whether it was made in the proper way and was effective, was one thing, while a poorly conduvied and ineffective pursuit would have been an- other thing.’’ The admiral said in reply to questions that while severai of the vessels had failed to join in the chase, leaving the work, after the sinking of the Teresa and the Oquendo, tc the Brooklyn and the Oregon, this was because they could not follow at the pace set by the Spaniards. apy one to have an appetite for At this point Capt. Lemly introduced the | after using White Ribbon odd. following paragraph from Admiral Schley's report of the battle, dated at Guantanamo, Endorsed by Members of W. C.T. U, July 6, 1898: “Since reaching this place and Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's holding conversation with several of the | tian Temperance Union, writes: “I have captains, viz.: Capt. Eulate of the Viz- | White Ribbon Remedy on very obs caya, and the second in command of the | 8nd the cures have been . many cases the Remedy was given : cheerfully Maud C . P , -olon, Commander Contreras, I have} ooend and indowee White Ribbon Remedy. Other brokers differ with this director. Court in Banc. O'Driscoll, 21 years old, died at 6 o'clock They say that when the trasit company | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. st uesday morning ge eg s noe © aren 8 Loop. warned that the Spanish admiral’s scheme bers of our Union are ted to find a practical of typhoid fever. e came from ire ped 2 Cryo ge te of Admiral Schley 1g eo think ant ie Van p var oD and epenomneny treatment to aid us ip our teu on the battle of Santiago began with a|in hopes that {f they could destroy her | Sire, West, president of the Woman's Christian negotiated for the purchase of the bridge JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Oct. 30.—The . ’ “9 : . two vears ago. The funeral will be held electric railway, its representatives learned | state Supreme Court in banc this morning | Thursday from St. Rose's Catholle Church, question as to what the first movement of | ‘he chance of escape would be increased, as | Temperance Union, states: ‘‘I know of so many the Broklyn’s helm was after the enémy’s it was supposed she was the swiftest ship v redeemed from the curse of drink by the the ilway while 0 ggg sa Prien “allowing pone oY to metons » the cost agp Es oe ta Etzel and Goodfellow avenues. A - ate ex. rel. Lentz va. Fort; writ pro tlon aS: them the privilege of securing the exten- | waned returnable first call in banc. Hemorrhage Causes Death.—Henry stn went anetean of your squadron. This explains the heavy Hollman, 29 years old, the son of H.] «i, eare row Pa sggpncn. | wre fire mentioned and the Vizeaya’s action replied. “The fect Fg cab yy Raen'y he | in the early movements of the engagement. sion of the lease. They also saw legal| promback ve. McAuley: , . y; transferred to Kansas | vy. . Bernas 6 the offcct that the ‘Terminal Olty Court of Appeals for want of jurisdiction. G. Holiman, a commission merchant at 821 wi RS , : A “Cant. C mh a : _ |The execution of this purpose was prompt- ar oman Towns ind Cook gave the order for the turn?” ly defeated by the fact that all the ships ice Union), 218 TREMONT ST, BOSTON. Judge & Dolph, Association could be compelled to grant State ex. rel etcher vs. Norton; motion to set | d - rel. ey ; sda Chet A ote en acrctng | Maacaweidungn and to data npgeul somtained:” | NT obr ut {o'clock in: his fathers Reore ose who think they see the prospective | Jenkins vs. Nichols; ' motion to affirm -sustainsl, |erom hemorrhage of the lungs. The body| «+91 rewérd'that tur of the squadron advanced into close range | gold in St. Louis by n as very important, | and opened an irresistibly furious and ter- | and 4th and Market sts. St. ¥ nt'’s Ch to rific fire upon the enemy’s squadron as it ; vi / EE tension of the transit e«eystem over into| Willow Springs vs. Guiney; motion to afiirm ro: : Hifinots via the bri ge oint out that the susteliiod. a boy a age shoe to his former residence, 2113 do you not?” *“Termin ople’’ wou not retire from xon v& Finnegan; motion to affirm overruled, ‘ ‘ “IT think it w . _ : . Relatives and the board of directors of the bridge rail- | Drake vs. Woods; motion to dismiss writ of er- Want Grocers’ Meeting Here.—An ef-| cided the events of that daye te at ee wae cOmmns Sto of the harbor. es SESE "hin (Tll.) papers copy fort to bring the national meeting of. gro- said, in response to questions, that he had and ne setts Payee A Two New Coal Inspectors. HALLMANN—Was called to rest, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets eur —— oe he Fears 20, 1901, at 1 p. @., Henry ea JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.—Gov. aged 21 years 10 months apd 9 Dockery today appointed Dr. J. N. Holmes way company, if it was the Terminal which | "©, sustained cers to St. Louis in 1903 is being made by |"™0t mentioned the loop in his report of the cold i day. N _N , i d in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 265 son of Henry ©.. Holimann and Julia. coal vil inspector for Piedmont and 8. T. lots of money to them in the World’s Fair year.”’ Would Like to Get Control of Line. . Other brokers say this very theory of the transit company stockholder shows a very excellent reason why the transit company would be desirious of acquiring the bridge e. A transit company director told the Post- Dispatch that he believed that the Ter- minal Railroad Association.was the corpora- tion buying up the east side roads. ‘The terminal owns ail the steam railroad terminals in East St. Louis now,” he said. “Julius S. Walsh, who is president of the terminal road, is also president of the East St. Louis Street Railway Co. Besides the company owns the bridge and mney leases the right to use the bridge to the bridge railway company. “That company’s lease now has only two years to run. The terminal association will mot have to renew the lease unless it wishes to.”’ would have been more effective if w ; . : » had gone in closer, but if we had and had steamed more slowly there would have been AT ALL UP-TO DATE WHY BUY COAL when GAS is not so dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT: ER can be rented by the year? Why ruin your sight when the WELS- BACH lamps are so bright and 1011 OLIVE open from morning until night? MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Motions Passed Upon Wednesday by Funeral Thursday, Oct. $1, at 8 family residence, 1602 ' Ww, . a True Food Digestor. In the general treatment for Dys- pepsia and Indigestion of every character great caution should be he remains will be taken to Troy, Mo., exercised - selecting bs remedy. Thursday for literment there in the af- It is unwise to experiment with ondenciane dangerous drugs. Select a medi- cine which is a carefully prepared formula of a skilled specialist and which is prescribed by successful physicians in their daily practice. EUPEPSIA TABLETS have prov- en to be a positive cure for Dyspep- 2 NS sia and all stonach, Gotta peal eter arising from imperfect digestion. | O'DRISCOLL--Os Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 6:10 & ahs They digest what you eat a assint | eet De aie tee a nature in building up the entire sys- tem. They are absolutely harmless and their great popularity today is the result of individual recommen- 5 a Change of Venue Granted. : In_ the a of Sinheod ap Elliott dations. | against the Pickwick Club, 306 North Broad- 1 bad "ed kat cheaan ans ne oe way, John J. Ryan and others to recover ona t effect, $417, alleged to have been lost in a craps that late an ean ae ie cane not take Tabdiets *’"Wernse announces will retire from the oe ee vention in Milwaukee next January will be| der without orders from him except under og eg Prey A , Sidway vs. Missouri Land Co.; advanced to lano ; uls af present was not signi- v >. &. conception of the movement c H. Murphy, clerk of the St. Louis Court of | discussion ‘before the congress of the Cen- coincided with Evaus ve. McFarland; motion to advance sus- Formed in 188 @ overruled. : ‘Do you assume full responsibility for the | '8™"°°"., He was summoned home by tele- askett vs. Woodson; motion for rehearing over- | Social questions. LEIGHTON—George Eliot Leightom. Officer board as a result of the sale, are all ‘Ter- City ef St. Louls vs. Crow; motion to advance selected. his general instructions to close in and f t Th h , Aprtl call, 1902. cant. “‘They have large interests here,”’ —_— I € his own. Although Capt. Cook gave the Appeals, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon HARTNBETT—Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 6 p. tral Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. Members a tained and sat for first call of banc. turn?’ rhone, but Robert died while. he .was on The St. Louls & ’ Recruiting Transferred,— Funeral services will be held - ' Davis. of b : ) tins we? id oa a ow a he - ; " 4 was beh nd the Consolidation | lan. They fo ang och wes vs. Field; motion to quash writ of say that essrs. John N. Boffinger, John Cell j } : ll ested | members of the St. Louis Retail Grocers’ battle. It was an incident of J. Faussig and B. W. Fisher, whom Mr. ee SE | ea te, es ee association. At the November meeting of| Which he had no idea ever would come tenn Gintahnld call sot toe Aare rienttie ti the local body delegates to the national con-/ Controversy. Capt. Cook had given the or- pcm minal people.”’ ‘ dvance sustained ’ mana (nee Mueller). Mr. Carleton told the Post-Dispatch that snd Gan tae teenie eke Division oe ee Will Di President’s Acti 1 keep somewhere about 1000 yards w John H. Murvhy’s Sou Dead Kennedy coal oil inspector for the city of munaans will take place from * the presence of Megsrs. Calhoun and De- re as pe ry ee “6 Onawthe roy — the broadside torpedo range. When Robert aiueeiey “pts s old % > ay at DOE Sar the See: Se ee Bidney street, Th ‘ Ot, oe ae Fe ee ast ide Giaiggion bi givance | NBT Giver Ny Erwaldent Ropegvalt to) ee en a he eine tte CARE Cooks np yy Be Ef hace a ive he said, “and come out to look things | Susteined and set for frst call of court in banc : ! ac, over periodically.”’ after Jan. 1; 1902 : order, he would have done go in a febmaont ter an illness of over a year. B. Hartnett (nee Gerding), wite of os Com Was : of the congress will consider different| had the captain of the Brooklyn fai] d Mr. Murphy was in attendance at the ses- rick Hartnett. i: | i ; sen 4 Phelps County vs. City of Rolla; motion to ad- | Phases of the incident in its significance to do 89. ea to} sion of the Court of Appeals Tuesday af- Interment at Nashville, Tl, weet . the negro and its bearing on political and _— : “Absolutely. If I did not giv the way. . Co. was organized State ex rel. vs. Radkliffe; motion for rehear é approved it,”’ replied the admiral.” order }| Heart trouble was the cause of death. of the Messiah, Garrison av stock of $260,000. 1 ing overruled. Maj. Thomas F. the army re- Asked where he had heretofor Last winter Mrs..Murphy was in Texas 2 o'clock Friday ortg onde Ty f "Filson vs. Frost; motion for rehearing overruled, | cruiting station, at Third and Olive streets, Ore, defore a J m age , . has been ordered to join his regiment, the ‘ with the child and he was thought to be mereving until the day of his death. , i. ie * Dts bane t “ the beginning of this inquiry, that he had, during the battle. pg a signal, ‘Follow the flag,” Admiral Schley replied: “I think I have kept my mouth pretty close on all these subjects, and do — Aad 2 eg Fag +4 incident. I digs- netiy recollect giving the signal, it was flying for 20 minutes” = Bredell vs. Fair Grounds Real Estate Co.; mo- tion to transfer to Court of Appeals sustained. Fifteenth Infantry, Nov. 1, at San Fran- Barkhoefer vs. Barkhoefer; motion to transfer | cisco. He will be succeeded by Capt. H. to Court of Appeals ye oe we a aan G. Sickel of the Seventh Cavalry. Capt. of Appeals sustained. as sfer W. H. Beau, formerly here, has been as- McGannon vs. Millers’ Mutual Life Insurance | Sisned to the commissary department at Co.; motion to transfer to Court of Appeals sus- | Kansas City. 2 tained. Missouri Hostile, He Says.—A ban- Did the Brooklyn stand in and attempt State ex rel. Gregory vs. Ohio M. L. Co.; mo- ; to sink the Spanish fleet in the channel?’ tion to transfer to Court of Appeale sustained. quet will be given at the Planters’ Hotel) “] started in at first to help the other McGinnis vs, Missouri Car & Foundry Co.; mo-| Wednesday night by visiting members of! vessels and to have them help me. I felt if tion to transfer to Court of Appeals overruled. the American Baking Powder Association. | we could stop the Spaniards the battleships During the first day's session of the con-| could go in and sink them. I never had an\ Through Sleepers—St, Louls to Mexico Mee “oe. van oy by +a ae at en yon idea that they would get away.” y City; via M., K. & T. Ry. “The Katy Flyer” | "8, Secretary A. ©. orrison reporte al Continuing, he said, in reply to questions : Missou ras the only state in the . ate : ' leaves 8:32 p. m. daily. Personally conducted. Missouri was th y union | he estimated that the Brooklyn had gone which had enacted a Statute hostile to the/jnto within from a mile to a mile and a QUINN TAKES OFFICIAL OATH. : interest of baking powder dealers, half of the mouth of the harbor, and was New Plumbing Supervisor Will Enter e : -MUNYON’S INHALER Republicans Elect Officers.—At Tues-| within range of the shore batteries. He Ya mm Office Nov. 1. mee MARSKE—On Monday, Oct. 28, 1901, 2:30 , | “— 3 cd A. H. Marske, beloved son of Catherine ee (nee Kinderman), brother of Fred, Ed, ned in control u . H, Wernse has eral years it is saix date the bridge roa: ways running out o: He has announced iesue $450,009 in 5 per im stock as s00n 2s ration shall be _~......0..wu: feeders to the bridge line that are the rumored consolidation ee plans are the East St, Louis Electric Rail- The sanitary conditions of New American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, are un- excelled. They cater to high-class trade only. Both telephones. State Unable to Make Case. The case of William Schultz, a motor- man for the transit company, charged with manslaughter, was called in Judge Wood's court Wednesday morning. The case was continued feneraity. It was alleged that Schultz was the mo- torman on a car that on January 1 last, at Easton and Arlington avenues, ran down and killed Willlam Brandhorst. The state was unable to produce any witnesses to the killing, it having occurred at 6 o'clock in the morning. i day night's meeting of the St. Louis Re- thought that for from 14 to 20 minutes the CURES Edward Quinn, whose official bond as publican Club, held at the club headquart- SASSe DAS Seen wit ip had been wise in range of less than ers in the Louisiana building, 911 North CATARRH superviser of plumbing was approved by the Council Tuesday evening, qualified Colds, Coughs, Vandeventer averue, the following officers were nominated for the ensuing year: Rob- Wednesday morning in City Register Fitz- gibbon’s office. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma ert C. Day, president; Charles Nagel, first vice-president; James L. Minnis, second After and all Diseases of the Throat vice-president; Daniel M. Houser, third vice-president; A. A. B. Woerheide, treas- urer; Henry A. Baker, secretary. Messrs. Day and Baker are the present president anc secretary of the club. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Justice F. A. Cline, a change venue was taken, and the case sent to trial before Justice Walker. New Bank at Gainesville. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FFERSON of State Cook q he would Saxkeds tee su at oe entire Board of Public a on said h n : may ref f the new appointee. pe get Big Four Excursion Out of Town wh h canno ber y = Sunday, November 3, to Bunker Hill, peng st aE AO Se eR | Pao iteht Hillsboro, Shelbyville, FOR TORPID LIVER game at the rooms of the club, which Was A torpid liver age the whole called for trial Wednesday snegning before system, and SICK HEADACHE, cm. Costiveness, Rheu- ee G2-om a nM eee aii Ss Ny oes 4 oo eae a SEOs 2 aie RTS te aes ay ee ee bets 7 t Biro ot. cca beds PRR eR ee Poa ee PaO es fee en 2. So’, PAO : ee fe 5 o. :

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5 x Px aa ‘ e% Ve, # pete ™ figp e Foreibly Taken From Him by 3 “ee . a3 a obs _ ’ i $ i ; ? +, pel. ef (>, Sees : ve = a, ‘ = | aa Wet. 2 . # Yl eng 1h = fon si “$= — F gsc tA hd { es Telephones } THE ART WALLPAPER MILLS ~~ ‘ AS AA A SEO NRG IOLA ELT STE ee is , _ > Bell Main Kenloch B “$87 il ee — ° e : a he : 4 4 | ae Bae “- Arie . > PO : * ~~ a, | Al ‘7 ik > ye ili a, E * eS. ‘2 9) of sdb 4 eithifidh =~ 4{=), Tae _ le > THE HOME BEAUTIFUL . A wealth of original new art designs furnished for your selection by - The Art Wall Paper Mills one of the largest Wall Paper manufacturers in the United States devoted exclusively to the production o. artistic wall paper. a i ee ee Seo tas ea Se x e - Our St. Louis house has been established because we recognize the superior advantages this city offers as a distributing center for our immense and growing Southern trade WE PRODUCE OUR OWN PAPERS and employ constantly an army of artists whose sole duty it is to: devise novelties and to develop in OUR WALL PAPER CREATIONS the highest possibilities of mural decorations. We have exploded the theory that artistically desirable papers must be coupled with exorbitant prices. WE WILL SAVE YOU FULLY ONE-HALF THE PRICE you have been accustomed to paying and whether you Buy Our Papers at 4c Per Roll or any of the higher grades you will find artistic merit in each. ~ All up-to-date Decorators carry ‘“‘The Art’? Papers. Insist upon seeing the line or Inspect them at our salesrooms, We have papers for every conceivatie style of rooms to be found ode - Experienced men are ready to assist you to make a choice and give you the in the proudest mansion or latcst ideas on Wall decoratfons. the humblest c Sample books furnished to the trade free of charge. Corner Broadway and Franklin Zve, 310 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF BRONZE ART GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS. A. KURTZEBORN & SONS, JEWELERS, North Sixth, moves every drop of Near Olive. ‘ay Necessary essentials for perfect diges- on and assimilation of food. | +. Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, |” Mass., says: “Men and women whose _ Occupation precludes an active out door _ life should make it a daily practice to ~ Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after ‘meals. I have done so myself and I know ‘positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use. - “From the time I was 22 when I grad- “tated from school with broken health overwork, until I was 34, 1 scarce- , y knew what it was to be free from i h weakness. ad no appetite ” oe ev st and vere title | WASHINGTON IS PROSPEROUS. tever for breakfast, and very little University’s Endowment Is $.,575,.61 for any other meal. _*T had acidity and heartburn nearly and Income Is $400,000. In an address before the Washington every day and sometimes was alarmed | dy irregularity and palpitation of the heart, ‘but all this gradually disappeared| University Association, Tuesday night, I began using Stuart's Dyspepsia | Isaac Lionberger, a member of the board of trustees, stated that the total endow- ment of Washington University {!s now abicts, and I can eat my meals with relish and satisfaction which I had not $5,575,261. Of this fund, $1.185.593 ts invested in the ed site and buildings. The remainder pro- Entrance, 509 Olive st. Eatracti FREB when teeth are . Largest and oldest dental estab- lishuwoat in the city. ee the most skillful men in the f guaranteed. Consultation FREER. cheap dentists, but come to us get rei work at lowest prices. Open dally from * «a, gm. to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to a ALL WORK GUARAN ED TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS by « new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS end PLATES of ALL KINDS ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF ’. ©. COR, SIXTH AXD LOCUST Srs DR. E. C. CHASE. Jj. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. S11 N. TTH ST.. SUITE SLDa > ALBANY D ‘ “¥e ‘. 1 iene to men. : oie at Ce ts ee “i MAVEGA CHEMICAL CO., ; Jou A. WEIPERT. a Bis PURITIES as woll Sun And Wind Can do no harm to face or hands protected by using Woodbury’s ” Facial Soap and Woodbury’s Facial Cream. Use the cream before, and the soap after, exposure to prevent freckles, sunburn and tan and secure a beautiful complexion. Woodbury's Facial Cream oures chapped faces and hands. ie ’ * ‘ a," es — : » ‘Gouraud's vd Cream’ asthe ast least harmfa) ofall tie skim preparations.” For sale by all Druggists eod/Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. &., r ° Sun 3. B INS. Prop., 37 Great Jones st. N.S LOST VITALITY 4 RESTORED BY FEARD. T. H rsons the Froude will the case to Scot- JAIN would have benefited b AL We sent a full report o la The heirs-at-law are now senting to dispossess the heirs of Mrs. Froude of the estate on the ground that her husband was not entitled to inherit under the will. Mrs. Froude once made a statement that was held to be a confession, but she retracted it later, and the evidence of Miss Dix is re- “| quired to confirm the claim of the revision- arv heirs. It is understood that she has lied for G Conquers Croup, fh, Bronchitis, | so w, and that she | Bettais bacco Eoeracice: Sorbets aeew Ke: aq! fold by dealers everywhere, 2 cts. each. Booklet free, or with sampie cake of soap aod tube of cream mailed for 5c stamps or coln. Andrew. Jergees & (o., Sole Agts., Dept. 16 Qucianati, @ nown since I was a growing boy.” uees an income. The success and popularity of Stuart's The annual revenne ts $207,000, exclusive of the earnings of the property donated by uel Cupp and Robert this sum the Tablets is enormous, but it i, and every druggist in the : Brooki ra ngs. Canada and ‘Bric. rd for this meritorious aie! rate every witness stand j

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ROR RRS fh pee OT ou INET ERS Pe nn! DIR ART ; TE. SEs Paty wip id ax ‘, 3 * “ ¢ TOM y. a ae Ree | Kia am ur NSERC ENTE ATE ERE EI . . ; . oe ee ee ae eat ere mine Ce Ak ae ee : is : — * a Sunday, per week. i Bu ts a Sunday. yen month per month. f K oe - +, ; : 16 4 %, eee : hoe leary “9 ; 4 RE OS es aie nh Det apd BNE 4 sf ers pain Sea tere aN F Cee et hes i ae eee ~ de rn ae x Be ee SHOT UT NTE RT _time”’ serves to introduce music to the musically ignorant. “the truth pretty much as he got at the dons. WwEDNESDAY—ST. Lov) 8 : — a os as es » Pos ST-DISP TCE wren aware ———-—— ee oe = Wiouis POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. Coun 2 cents 6 cents cents cents SUBSCRIPTION | cle and Saburbs. rare res nasirtverersese * “ee 1 cent le Tima... 5 cents e 7, per 11 cents estate ee ee eeeeeeenereeen’ eeeee ee eee eeerere ee eevee ene ee Pose toed TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Bel — Kinloch. acde, A648 ; 4647 sees A6A2 BY MAT, IN ADVANCE. Sunday, ’ Cuenthe. 8 00 Business Office.664, G65. 3820 and Sunday, 1 month, __(0 Fditortal Rooms.......1 , year ese eeeeeneee “00 City GROOT cc rcdcacece 668 & months...... weve 1 OO} Circulation Kecdsescee 00 ‘ Devdrtment’......:..48au TRANSIENT FOOTAGE RATES. dui beta kioks 24 to 832 P 40 t o 0 Pages; ...80 the United States, Canada ane Stestan. pak A ae above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. a Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Foreign oO. Beckwi th Special Agency. Agent pavateieg.:, 5 469 The Rockery, Chicago. Fea astarad Building, New York. ON FILE IN THE ay REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. ——— State of Missourl, City of St. Louis, as.: at before me, a Notary Public, in Louis, Mo., W. fe — (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- Sear 5 Goes aot iy oa spoiled in printing and unaccounted for eg 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 the Bunday edition; and for the entire year aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. O. STEIGERS, Business Manager before me wR 18th aay "of ‘Sunday... 68, 248 96,530 THOROUGH IMPROVEMENT PLANS. In forming plans for public_improvement, the Board ‘of Public Improvements should see that no detail is omitted. Plans should bé made and executed for the thorough preparation of the streets to be improved, so that there will be no subsequent tearing up of the pavement. This has not been the rule heretofore in improving streets. No attention has been paid to the sewers, gas or water mains svith the result that the strects have been torn up to build sew- ers or lay mains, and the pavements so damaged that they were practically useless. . Before the pavements are constructed, all the work below the pavements should be completed, and no permits should be to tear up streets after the pavements are laid. Many ragged and dirty pavements testify to the violation of this rule heretofore. Another thing, no permits should be issued hereafter for the erecting of poles on the streets or sidewalks. Where poles must be erected they should be placed in the alleys. Poles now on the streets or sidewalks should be removed to the alleys. Poles and wires on the streets are not only unsightly, but prevent the growing of trees and the beautifying of the streets. Let every dollar be expended honestly and the taxpayers reap the full benefit of their expenditure. a ae “?he name of the Louisiana parish in which the whites and blacks have been shooting happens to be Washington, — > ¢ “RAGTIME” HAS ITS USES, In an interview in the Post-Dispatch, the Rev. Mr. Janvier, the missionary to India, said that the missionaries had adapted the popular and familiar tunes of the Indian people to sacred gongs and thus made them serve as a means of attracting the people to church and familiarizing them with Christian truth. This suggests a use of ‘“‘ragtime’’ music for musical culture, which should give comfort to the solar walk musicians. ‘“Rag- He finds out through listening to coon songs that there is something pleasureabie in music. So he is induced to listen to something better and is gradually led up to Bach and Wagner. Musical taste, like the taste for literature, is acquired. The lower grade of music and the lower grade of literature are for beginners—the benighted. ‘They lead to better things. Let the solar walkers take hope. Let “ragtime’’ flourish. The coon song passes, but music survives. = = = rr An office seeker who is competent will not be injured by join- ing a Roosevelt club. = = . -— wa oy TO FARMERS AND FRUIT-GROWERS. No one who knows the Missouri farmers and fruit, growers will doubt that the appeal of the Missourl World’s Fair Com- mission, published in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, will be responded to with that vigor which the occasion demands. The commissicn has begun in good time, and yet none tos ‘goon, to set in motion the work of preparing such an exhibit of the state’s agricultural and pomological products as the world has never seen. It appeals to the farmers and fruitgrowers—and, of course, . Market gardeners are included—to begin at once to save samples of the best products grown, for exhibit at the World’s Fair. As the commission says, ‘“‘We have but the crops of 1901 and 1903 to select, from.’’ For this reason anything of surpassing ex- cellence from the crop of 1901 which will keep or can be preserved, should be saved for the World's Fair, in order to guard against a possible crop failure next year. But perhaps the most interesting and profitabie work for those who feel a pride if the State's resources will be to at once make preparations for perfect samples of various crops. The best land, the best seed, the best care in fertilizing, cultivating and watering will issue remarkable yields of remarkable qual- ity. Missouri has the soil, and the exhibits at this year’s Fair showed what she can do in an unfavorable season. It is more thaa probable that the seasen of 1902 will be ailthat could be ‘red, in which case Missouri ought to come éo the frent at World's Fair with an array of products of field, orchard garden that will astonish even her own people and spread fame to the uttermost parts of the earth. = = > & om « New St. Louis should certairily have an ‘effective system of garbage collection. When this shall have been attained, garbage ns will be made from premises, and no receptacle will -- rT us stand in the. alleys to be stoien, run over cr destroyed. a ADMIRAL DEWEY AS A JUDGE, = of Admiral Dewey's best traits are brought out tn the inquiry. a judge, the victor of Manila bay is simple, direct and in. : taltigent. The qualities which enabled him to thrash the dons are serviceable in conduciing a naval inquiry. He goty at _ A@miral Dewey*has no use, as the saying goes, for what is not “Ot what use is the question?” “In what way does it help us to the essential fact?’’ These are the questions which geem to be uppermost in fils mind as he listens to tho examina- og of the witnesses, He keeps the judge-advocate ana counsel in order, without putting them out of humor. He permits neither — from the point, suppresses every irrelevancy ag it h and guides the inquiry quietly toward its conclusion, gizaplicity of the admiral is conspicuous here as brings his lunch of sendwich and fruit in a little nastiets chats with counse), officers and the other mem- “on a the court during the midday rest, while munching his 14 and meat, relaxing for the time the severity of the judge. . ie a good “mixer,” but nobody: ever forgets that he | U. 8. N, Camaraderie and dignity characterize his Rana _ not be said of a self-conscious man, Hts Auaprages he doesn't think of it It is simple ts course ere of, jand dangerous incitement to violence. It has emphasized by the i a Mantia, ao Bis conduet of the Schley inquiry throws Hight on hie character and helps people to understand him. Considered either as Unclé George or Admiral Dewey, he. wears ac : mer neon of other gkane The Mexican building at the World’s Fair is to be three times the size of the. Mexican building at the Pan-American. Mexico is growing and@ is quick to see ‘its opportunity in an Exposition which al! the La ec so to speak, will ‘see. == = ae A TRAGEDY’S LESSON. The closing of the Czolgosz tragedy brings a sefise of relief to the American peoplo. Law and organized free government have been vindicated. tlaving committed a terrible crime which caused profound grief and aroused strong indignation in the hearts of the whole na- tion, there was not an act of violence, but the law was permitted to take its coufse. The wisdom and patience of a great free people and their faith in and devotion to free inst#tutions were demonstrated. There is cause for congratulation in this fact. There is also cause for congratulation in the orderly and effective manher ia which the processes of the law were caried out. The tragedy was deprived of all significance except as a horrible and foolish crime. Free government is strengthened and the de- votion of the people to their institutions of government is in- tensified. But the crime has conveyed a lesson. It has sharply defined the difference between liberty and license, legitimate agitation death of a beloved and kindly chief magistrate the malign char- acter and influence of the teachings of anarchy, even in the home of freedom. The people understand now better than ever what true freedom and progress are and what they mean. They value more than ever the civilization which has been wrought out in this republic. r= = By making his message brief President Roosevelt wiil get many readers for it. Comparatively few people read the long messages that usually come from the White House. = = * i i A EARLY MARRIAGES. Mr. C. C. Adams, whose notions on matrimony are quoted in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, believes in early marriages. "Why should lovers defer their marriage a day longer than the time when, as far as mortals can discern the future, the pros- pect of a comfortable home is reasonably assured?” Why indeed? unless we take to heart that other question, con- sidered-by Francis Bacon: “When should a man marry?” “A young man not yet, an elder man not at all.” But it is true, as Mr. Adams says, that most self-made men have married early in life, and begun on very small incomes. Marriage is not postponed among the poor as it is among the rich. Curiously enough, in this country at least, the exhorta- tions to thrift are not applied to marriage by those who most need the discipline of thrift. But perhaps marriage is thrift. That seems to be the conclusion from American experience. _ i i A An army of 40,000 men in the Philippines, fighting Silene ought certainly to be sufficient. If the finest soldiers in the world, armed witn the best weapons, and supplied with everything that an army needs, cannot keep in check so contemptible a foe as the Filipinos, they might as well be disbanded. = = * ody In so small a country as Great Britain, increase in wages, in- crease in taxes, opposition of electric roads, ‘‘unnecessary train mileage” and sharp competition have not kept the leading rail- roads from making a substantial profit. American railroads can certainly do well if the British lines can. ‘= =] — a a Gen. Miles Officially declares that the abolition of the army canteen kas resulted in no injury and that in the main the anti- canteen law has been beneficial. The W. C. T. U. will now be certain to say that Gen. Miles is the sweetest and handsomest man in tne army. * a fs A, _— — Of the entire valuation of property owned in Washington City by individuals and corporations, only 44.70 per cent pays taxes, Congress as a municipal assembly is not doing much better than other bodies that make city laws. = = = — — Se The Missouri farmers will doubtless enthusiastcially respond to the World’s Fair call for samples of the greatest products of Missouri soil. A great deal will be expected of the Imperial State in 1903. The death of Ohio hio University’s certer rush from injuries re- ceived in a football game is of importance as showing that a player’s body may be so twisted as to fracture his spine. BM : = 5 a Z oh % Fin ide ¥ , ‘ie earring rae BP. Sy ert thereat: Business Man: The office boy writes that. he is sick, but I’m afraid it’s a forgery. Bookkeeper: Wh Business Man: a Ad ends “Very respect- fully, your ob obedient servant.’ STORIES OF CHILDHOOD. Mamma: Willie, shut that Screen. You're letting the flies in “a Well, you've got to let some of Mamma: Why? Willie: iaues if you don’t let ‘em in, how are they goin’ to get on the fly paper? window Teacher: Anonymous means without a name. Write a sentence showing you un- derstand how to use the word. Small Girl (writes): Our new baby is an- onymous. Grandma: Now, Wiille, what are ing to do when you grow up? t is your ambition Little Willte. op tng down his ‘Déad- wood Dick’’) o have people trem- bate like Sesites aves at the very mention of y name. eu go- ha The teacher was showing her class a copy of the Angelus and wanted to know what the man and woman were doing, The children apparently couldn't never having read the “hoe” much susseetive questioning a went u I know, teacher,’’ said its own- er. ‘Well, Johnny, what are t ey doing?” ‘“‘Lookin’ for potato bugs, teacher," rep ied Johnny, triumphantly. ‘“‘Mamma,” said the A paged = boy, “it you sheuld die would papa mar again?’ “I don’t know, Willle,”’ she replied, ‘‘but if such a thing ever does happen and you pave a stepmother I want you tg be good er.’ “Well,” said Willie, ponceing revit a | will be very polite, mamma, bear malice and hatred in mn By React: iA visitor asked 8-yea peers Mabel which she loved best, her kitten or her doll, After a moment's hesitation Mabel whispered in the ear of the questioner: “I think I love my kitty best, but please don’t tell dolly.” IT CAME HOMETO HIM. i&b The Kid: Are youse de bloke wot’s writin’ “dat ere = ‘= Weekly Buster? “Why “Den. a us if de Injuns will kill Wild Dave in de next chapter er we'll brain you.”’ — = - ~~--~—- OPA AOC AE te PP ER ee +: pny Phe “ ° 1s es Ar am & 7 4 2 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. oust don another's nt a dons.k the ea Deke geen aré sahets in \ chain of matrimony bones otherwise might seem a chain of Tre e008 love mare Dee ene wom- ove any one 0 em than Ti he can't Ta love any of them. wwe When a woman wants to cut the heart out of her best friend she says her hair seems Ree qatine and finer than fad A WEARY WORLD THIS 18! r vg Fae a failure.’ Why should you ‘enough’ t to buy food time making thone and clothes; but iad food disagrees with me and the clothes don’t fit.”"—Answers. wd oom A BATCH OF I THB PLUMBER MAN. The plumber man came up to plumb My uncle's pump in town; So first he ripped the eellar up, Then tore the garret down; And then he told us with disgust That neither of the pipes was bust, He jumped into his dog — quick, And fast he drove awa But sent back, with . load “Ot tools, Another man next en Ike, who brou von f along with him Warty Jim. A blooming boy, call This Ike he pumped and pumped the pump; e boy poured water in; The man kept jawin be the boy, Ths boy jawed bac "in; snack Then both sat down ey ate a Before they took the wagon Ans Next week the boss he came along, And at the pump he frowned; He sent me for the monkey- -wrench, While he went bounding found, ree ried the mantle pieces out a hammered off the waterspout. By’ Sby he hurried off and sent hree workmen and some wire, Who brought a rusty stove and made A stuffy charcoal fire. vas ad had smoked their pipes then 1ey Took up that stove and went away. es Well, after that I recollect A chap with solder came; And then another crafty gent Who brought more of the same; Then up this Ike he came once more And at the other two he awore. The boss then rode up with his boy, That blooming sassy gump And said there was no other way Than buy a brand-new pump; But uncle looked below the sink And found the leak as quick as wink. Then uncle took a piece of rag And tied it apa the leak And so the pump was all O. K. Then in about a week The plumber man sent in his bill— But the amount he got was—nil. AN INTERRUPPTED ROMANCE, Upon the kitchen table with her work un- finished yet Sat Sarah Ann, novelette. The baker and = A +4 sant toon sm knocked loudly, but in Then kicked the paint "all off the door, and went away agal fire went out, the ent Trew aim, but — Sarah Ann read o Intent eB the fortunes of Lora Saprnon Fit n, Whose proud and wealthy father designed } his son and For the beaut Maud de Vere; She lover. him, » ant Lord Algernon, much intent wpon a thrilling: of the season, the Lady; a tale of woe and want; and hunger made him gaunt~ ut on can't be bought— 8% ‘the Lady Maud, and loved a mod-} .— a er —- She cones to where the beauty accidentaily The wilful hd proposing to the governess, butors, we pick up the other Be we find 5 ductions written by men or are professional writers tributions are not ambition than so many A..| R posma w we ee proces. eut fr Washinete on pe but ou of the | Dispate there seldom ask oe of a local bard. Why is know that there must be Eugene Field lived in St. not appreciated here until — oe to its lonely ge or lUterary Penns when he lived here, yet all honor him and buy his works begging while he lived. Is th ould HOMAS St. Lou's. For Better Bulldings. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. St. Louis aspires to be the city ‘| ful in 1908. Why not make a new 6 at once, in the line of better 4 pinoes. one as regards eget | tone te ~ rect an — pr evise and er any 86 8 At is a serable eae ny “decided improvem in the . ure fo oe city, could bet mmediately by r mission to consist of gate Techgei eated tn their profession, : yations must be submitt ‘ee ' ontr must be apureven of this board before tion ts issued. If a de a minority of the no permit should pa, | Letters writer. I saw two men on cme oe were both smokin selvea A St. Louis. A Transfer aster Question. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I had a very rome Delmar peeabrnew on the win . the “ where one ie, on was downtown 8 zo to Grand and Del pipet perteec “Delmar.” ighteonth streets. conductor my fare seat away from me when saw urn, 30 I said to him, “I have ake. Please give me &@ o Grand an mar. Jelmar Car, since nar." raid you a transfer, I was dum ; yas such an awful crime aarked Delmar and expect Jelmar avenue. I fail to ie should have acted to a 1 ‘rom his manner and the “Will you please let_me ‘our paper, whether I was ransfer from the Park a Jelmar avenue car, for, if ar has Delmar on the he same mistake, ahd I neet with such treatme . A DELMAR t. Louis Technica'ly, you may not have itled to a Donster, under the com ‘ules of the company, but - e evar, hay o your full isleading sign, you were ° 30% ride and s trans ister. The ae . sourteous conduct of t : vardonable.—Editor Post-Dispatch. | Another View of ee Equality, tor *s tne Ee iieed Prosident t’ Roosevelt | setting the American people such a goed example and bringing the color question t@ — the surface once more for solution, 7 as a nation have to settle oleae ome ~~ — {tt comes up Meh injustice we white people, deal out to the colo supposedly liberty aN ly considered. as to make one { have person ment to color pe gcuentes a triends At dinner one evening in Paris I honor of meeting the eminent / painter, Mr. Henry O. Tanner, stands with the best in his >f fiecting great distinction on dn manner and an. Laid not & ~ducated gentleman hurt in the least b honored, It is well ES sivod ‘anner prefers to live in mg gM in the United States. ~— “knows As .~ as most of us that cially snubbed almost Mn, here would be im ossible ag The case of Miss So0ic he American Girls’ chib in Smother instance of man's in —e ee a pe yout ‘s a _ . : P > * - * a +4 ‘ y . : _ cs ? oe 4e + ad aa Ay 4 “woman riled . a ;@ : ‘ ' Cy 5 cous ‘i to study art as yet =. 3 of girls do, bringing te pected a home i the club. nnd room there, but when & ‘woman from South Carckes: eating breakfast in the with the colored leave the club, an Miss - _— — was ite nsked to go elsewhere. Peas Il saw Miss rod ‘all ther tea was allo <s eee . ee —and I unjust eettictann 8 aan of which she w 4 ronsci¢ never openly r were too tany @ tone by both n women. One rome see that n breeding, educatio oom ideas found ine across the hese same su ng. ef ‘arolinian, too, went to the litt sce court day a! ha ought they were Christians. “ ado si pail A "Washington's “Up From » hd + Ag ™” ' a “ +h: and the : bread with him. ff men. it wi a

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eee —s a ——————————————— ' M licking. story, “Papa Bouchard.”’ reminds one of the Pickwick Pa~- pers. In fact, Papa Bouchard gets into serapes with women as easily as Mr. Pick- wick did, and his adventures make a com- edy of errors from first to last. The story is one of French life. Bouchard “reforms” late in life by breaking away from his very straight-laced sister. He takes apart- ments in a gay 1.eighborhood, flatters him- self that he is going to be a devil of a fellow, an@ at once begins to fall a vic- tim to circumstances, chief among which is a designing widow. A couple of necklaces, scme dancin irls, Papa Bouchard’s pret- ty ward em | Ber husband, a parrot and Pierre, the man servant, who also wants to break with conventionality—all go to make up a clever story, full of surprises end sparkling with humor. (New York: Charles. Scribner’s Sons.) The best work of the great French novel- tsts of the nineteenth century, bound in handy and attractive library volumes, is o be the purpose of Doubleday, Page & 0.'s newly projected series, entitled ‘“Mas- terpieces of Modern French Fiction,”’ ani Gustav Flaubert's “Salammbo,” published this month, is to be the initial issue. “The * Latin pet pl (Scenes de la Vie de Ko- heme), by Henry Murger, will follow early November. The translations are by J. W. Matthews and Bilen Marriage, respectively, and promise to be unusually good. Mach book will contain a high-grade photogra- vure.- $ An illustrated edition of “Elizabeth and Her German Garden," by Alberta Hall, comes from the Henneberry Co. Miss Hall has caught the subtie spirit of Elizabeth, captur in black and white the spirit of her paradise so that as vou turn from page to page you will pass from flower to flower. here are the castles, the legends, the at- mesphere amid which Elizabeth dwelt, the roses and the cabbages. It is a good speci- men of the illustrated book. Since the publication of her “Tales of the Cloister," which the Harpers published recently in their Portrait Collection of Short Beovies, the author, Miss Elizabeth G, Jordan, has been in receipt of numerous letters from nuns, expressing their appre- ciation of her book. A sister of the order of Notre Dame, who had formerly lived at the mother house in the West, and who has since been assigned to another insti tution of the same order, wrote that “Tales of the Cloister’’ carried her vividly back through 15 years to the days at the mother ouse, and congratulated Miss Jordan upon ving perfectly preserved the atmosphere of a convent. The book is essentially one to be appreciated by women, so sympathet- ically is it informed with the knowledge of the woman nature. A Chicago reviewer said: “Every woman will love this book,” and so it has proven. Charies Dana Gibson's new book,'‘A Wid- ow and Her Friends,”’ has just been issued by the publisher, R. H. Russell. It is a most entertaining volume, depicting the story of the life of a fascinating young widew in Mr. Gibson’s most skillful style, and consisting of .90 drawings of great beauty and brilliancy. This is the si-‘h of the series of the now famous Gibson vooks. In his introduction to ‘“‘The Argonauts,” Mr. Jeremiah Curtin tells us something of the career and genius of Bliza Orzesko. He Bays: “Bliga Orzesko, the authoress of “The Argonauts,’ is the greatest female writer and thinker in the Slav world at present. There are keen and ood critics, just judges of thought and style, who pro- nounce her the first literary artist among the women of Europe. “She writes because she cannot help writing; her works, contained in 40 odd volumes, touch on the most vital subjects in the world about her. She tells the truth precisely as she sees it. We may hope for much yet from the pen of this lady, who is still in the best years of her literary activity.’’ Mme. Orzesko is about 50 years old. annecunce a novel by Miles “Wistons.”” It is in three Betty; II, Robin; III, Esther and Rhoda. The story is laid in Pngiand and has to do with two girls whose father’s family had been land own- ers for generations and whose mother was a Ry Pay. e manuscript has been read by Mr. Israel Zangwill, who says of it: “In this book are flashes of genius, both in the austere deep phrases and in many of the character sketches. Rella. Esther, Rhoda, Miss Ponker. Robin, Robin’s moth- er, Madywick and, above all, Betty, seem as delightfully true on second reading as ey did when I read them first.” Charles W. Chesnutt’s novel, ‘““‘The Mar- row of Tradition,” published this month, prevene the grave problem of negro rights. r. Chesnutt, wot 4 himself negro blood, the sympa- .-«Bhe Scribners * Amber entitled parts as follows: I, ' gives the case of negro wit thy, but not with blind sympathy. Ernest William Hornung, whose delec- table rascal, Raffles, has won a unique place in literature for both himself and his creator, is one of the quietest men tn Lon- don literary circles. One might expect to see, in the author of the daring and re- sourceful Raffles, almost any sort of per- wonality rather than the affable, mild nnered and almost clerkly looking gen- t mn who responds so quietly to your tie § Mr. ornung is only 36 years old, but looks at least six years younger. He got his education at an English school. and at 18 «went to Australia for two-Vears. It Was here, at this impressionable age. that he obtained the materials for his series of notable stories of Australian bush life. His wife is a sister of Conan Doyle, the vel- ist. r. Hornung is himself a cricketer of no mean ability. a fact of some interest to friends of Raffies, whose early experi- ences as a cricket player are well re- membered. SHREE ‘“*hin volumes of the “What Is ‘| Worth While’ serles come from Thomas J Crowell & Co., New York. First is George F. Hoar's address in Sanders’ Theater before the gudents of - Harvard University, Nov. 21, 1900. It is on “Conditions of Success in Public Life.” Every. youth ought to read it. “If I were asked to declare the secret of their suc- cess,’ says Mr. Hoar, reviewing some fa- mous men, ‘l should attribute it in general, not to any superiority of natural genius. but to the use they made in youth, after the ordinary day’s work was over, of the hours which other men throw away or de- vote to idleness or rest or socilety.’’ How to use their leisure is the Subject of this ad- dress. “War and Civilization” is made up of two addresses by W. P. Trent, the first a Plea for arbitration, the second for a statesmanship broader than partisanship. “How, When, Where,’ by J. R. Miller, p D., is designed for Christian workers. is gtarting point is the question, “How is one to begin a Christian Ife?” Among the contents of the first number of “Country Life in America,’ published by Doubleday, Page & Co., is an article by the editer cn “iAbandoned Farms,” what one are and what may be done with them. with charming illustrations: an illustrated account of ex-Gov. Levi P. Morton's place, eee. a two-page collection of sugges- hg nent ¥ ee sweaty Homes; o e fro rom tadpole %@ froghood, with remarkable photographs By A. R. Dugmore made from life; articles on planting the lawn, the art of letting things grow, the newest fruits, and a vast amount - of pfactical tter about the garden, the greenhouse, and even the window bog, all of which is abundantly {lustrated. the late Con- ly. of fis father, will be d late congreesman The ngreesman. e been engaged for two years on N. Dingley has nearly completed I P; gn me respects the most interesting of fe ketch-writers is 8. Libin, who writes - exclusively of the New York Jewish prole- a8 He occupies the . Bition am i Sas hay afel« ae a be ie tions of the Jife, ° the push -cart :. na eae SS lel, illllnaaiiy. lll. sapien. — gales ne te +0 7. be eg tae et ; he D = wide “Sg . a as lcs Baar @ OLLY ELLIOTT SEAWELL’S rol- er case of Rosenfeld, there are tears in evcry- thing he writes; but, unlike — ejd, he also smiles. He is a dark. thin, little man, as ragged as anybody, with plaintive eyes and a deprecatory smile when he speaks. He is uncommonly poor, and at present sells newspapers for a living and writes an occasional sketch, for which re is paid at the rate of $1.50 or $2 a coitumn by the Yiddish newspapers. He is able to produce these little articles only on im- pulse; and, consequently, although he is one of the more prolific of the sketch- writers of the quarter. he writes for relief rather than for income. Some of his con- temporaries, with greater constancy 10 commercial literature for the position of remunerative literature for the position of newsvaper hacks; but Libin, remembering his sweat-shop days, does not fike a ‘““boss,”” and is under the constant necessity of relieving his feelings by his work.—From “Sketch Writers of the Ghetto.”’ By Hutch- ins Hapgood, in the November Bookman. Justin Huntly MeCarthy has been for some years constructing § romantic novel founded on the career o. Francois Villon. Contrary to the general rule Mr. McCarthy has dramatized his story before publish- ing it, and Mr. BE. H. Sothern in producing it has scored one of his most distinguished successes. “If I Were Kine’ is the title of the now finished novel, and it will be published with- in a few weeks by R. H. Russell, New York, in a most attractive setting. In it Mr. Mc- Carthy has presented a most interesting picture of the life and time of Francois Villon, full of thrilling adventure and dra-., matic episodes and interwoven with as charming a love story as has ever been told, written in that graceful diction and delightful stvle of which Mr. McCarthy is a master. There is no doubt that it will be one of the most widely read books of the year. Beautiful drawings in color and pictures of Mr. Sothern and his company in the prinipal roles, together with attrac- tive type and handsome binding, make the book as charming in appearance as it is fasinating in plot. “Shipmates’’ is a volume of saltwater fiction, a collection of breezy, robust tales of modern seafaring men and women— yachtsmen and yachtswomen who don't take the sea too seriously. The opening story, ‘The Nuisance,’ is a contrast be- tween manliness and gentlemanliness, the latter not of the true breed. The tales are al! wholesome and sane. (‘‘Shipmates,”’ by Morgan Robertson, D. Appleton & Co.: New York.) - ‘ ARVIS OF HARVARD” is a very well told story of college life. The author tries to show that college life, not only at Harvard, but at all our larger places of learning, is in no great respect different from life outside those institutions. It is governed by the same laws and offers corresponding rewards and penalties. In college the man who suc- ceeds is the man who sets before him some ideal vther than pleasure. Others do not succeed. The hero of this story, Jarvis, is the ordinary healthy boy, a little more thought- ful, perhaps, and endowed with moral prin- ciple which, until he —_ his growth, tends to become morbid. e works out of his troubles however, by the aid of a woman. There is a iittle too much of the feminine in the book—both eternal and temporal— but the moral is good and well worked out. (“Jarvis of Harvard,’’ by Reginald Wright Kauffman; illustrated by Robert Edwards. . C. Page & Co., Boston:) Gold Medal for “Table Queen” Flour. Table Queen Flour won first premium at Pan- American Exposition. All grocers sell it. CITY BUILDING AS AN ART. Albert Kelsey Championed It in Me- morial Hall Lecture. At Memorial Hall Wednesday night a lec- ture was delivered by Albert Kelsey, chalir- man of the committee of experts of the Fine Art Federation of Philadelphia, on the proposed municipal art exhibit at the World’s Fair and the scientific and eco- nomic development in municipalities of the old and new world, in accordance with local conditions and resources. , The object of the lecture was to illus- trate the manner in which the great prob- lems confronting builders of modern cities may be disposed of if treated scikntifically. Particular attention was directed toward the manner in which important butldings in American cities were located, without regard to worn ges A with the surrounding structures and without sufficient space be- ing given to allow their beauty to be seen. The lecture was illustrated by 200 stereop- ticon views $9.15—Buffalo and Return—89.15. For particulars apply Clover Leaf Route (4 North Fourth street. EMBEZZLER FROM RUSSIA. Simon I. Grin Arrested in Pasadena for Theft From Government Bank. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 80.—Simon Ivanow Grin, allas Valentine Semashka, has been arrested at Pasedena by Deputy United States Marshal McCulloch on the charge of embezzlement preferred by Paul Kosakevitch, Russian consul at San Fran- cisco. Grin was employed in the government bank at Rostow, Russia, up to March 6, 1991, at which time he disappeared. Investigation was made of his accounts and a alleged shortage of $12,000 was dis- covered. — CATARRI Catarrh has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious that a bad cold, a simple inflammation of the nose and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very «langerous disease; if mot at first, il be soon becomes so. he blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison throug the general circulation is carried to al’ parts of the system. Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis- factory and disappointing, because they dc not reach the seat of the trouble. §.5. 5. does. It cleanses the blood of the poisor and eliminates from the system al! catar- rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the worst cases. Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry- 8 mer- chant of Spartanburg, S. C., writes: “‘ For years I had a severe case of nasal Catarrh, with all the disa b disease, an make life painful and unendurable. I used medicines prescribed leading physicians a 8 est nu of Pienis: Wat “witout getting any better. I en began totakc S. 8. 8. It had the desired effect, and cured mie ) after taking cightcen “a , bottles. In my opinion > §, is the only medi- ayer won ect a permanent cure o trh.” : is the only purel - SSS $ = : = If you have Catarrh don’t becomes dect+seuted and chronic, but. MAS, ROOSEVELT'S SILK PETTICOAT Reads White House Callers a Lesson in Economy. A GOOD ARTICLE FOR $12. THE NEEDFUL THING IS A “CON- SCIENTIOUS MODISTE.” One of the Dressmakers of the Presi- dent’s Wife Says: ‘She Is the Most Sensible Customer I Ever Had.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Mrs. Roosevelt has been receiving her friends informally |. for the past two weeks every Friday after- noon. All the ladies in high official rank and the personal friends of the mistress of the White House have been bidden to pay their respects. On one of these occasions a wealthy western woman made the remark that she had just paid $40 for a silk under- skirt, and that she thought it cheap for the quality and style she had obtained. Mrs. Roosevelt looked at her aghast—— “Why,” she exclaimed, “I would pay scarcely that for a silk gown. That is a fabulous price, extravagant beyond ex- pression.”’ The lady began to apologize and to say that silk skirts were a luxury and, there- fore, costly,but Mrs. Roosevelt interrupted: “Of* course, I know that nowadays every woman must have a variety of all luxuries —silk pettcoats included. Now,’’ she said meditatively, “a silk petticoat should not require more than twelve yards of material, and silk of excellent quality can be pur- chased for less than a dollar a yard. lace, ribbon or ‘‘footing’’ or any other popu- lar trimming and the cost of making, an ex- cellent petticoat can be obtained for less than twenty dollars—or half the cost of the one which my friend has spoken of. The lan I have followed wherever I have lived 8 to engage a conscientious modiste who will buy my goods and make my garments, I get better service and better material by this plan. Dressmaker Asked to Make Ends Meet. One of the modistes who served Mrs. Roosevelt during the time that her husband was drawing 2 salary of $3500 a year as civil service commissioner, says that she méede a stylish appearance and that she spent less than $300 a year for her clothes. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Roosevelt had any paryete income of any extent, and their ittle family came rapidly. The cares and expenses incidental to these conditions made serious havoc with the extra ney. Mrs. Rooseveit frankly told her dress- maker what-she could spend a year on her clothes, and asked co-operation in making erds meet. According to this lady, the present mistress of the White House could calculate down to Erg the cost of her) raiment. She tnsist on everything being of the best quality, even the ‘“‘finishings,”’ hooks and eyes, bindings and belts. These finishings were cften used for several gar- ments, a8 a result of buying good material. Mrs. Roosevelt always cheerfully laid away buttons and ornaments, and many times She appeared in a gown most stylishly trimmed im ornmuments which had served several other garments. To quote a mecdiste who served the mis- tress of the White House for many years: Most Sensible of All Her Customers. “Mrs. Roosevelt was the most sensible customer I ever had. She always knew ex- actly what she wanted and how much she would expend. She was also amiable and never found fault. She had her gowns re- made, and she did not expect that a re- modeled gown would Icok better than a new one. Many ladies who think they are economical expect that, and when they are disappointed they blame it on the dress- maker. Mrs. Roosevelt bought only the best. She could pay $8) or $100 for a cloth Street gown, but this would last her two seasons without being altered. She never selected an ultra color or a unique style. Her tastes were quiet, and, while her gar- ment was stylish and effective, it was never conspicuous. After two winters this gown would be remade and retrimmed. A fine cloth can stand a little expenditure in re- modeling, fur, silk braid or any other fagh- lonable novelty. Mrs. Roosevelt was never afraid to stand this expense, consequently she always possessed two elegant gowns, and in these days of changing fashions no woman of good sense will have more. Darning Took the Place of Fancy Work. “I remember a young friend asking her at my house, if she ever did any fancy work, embroidery or crochetting, and she laughingly replied that her time was all employed in darning stockings for her husband and the little ones and in keep- ing her own clothes in order. I had the contract for eaaing and repairing her gowns and I always found them in perfect order, a gown in use two years would hardly have a spot on it. All this goes to show that it depends on the care you give ome, Prrenenss, as to how long they will ast. Mrs. Roosevelt is partial to black and white, and she is rarely seen in colors. In her daily walks with her children, she wears a walking skirt of black broadcioth, which reaches her ankles, and a nobby jacket adorned with buckhorn buttons. These buttons were made from a buck which the President shot in Montana, and, ac- cording to Mrs. Roosevelt, they have been in continuous use for 10 years, on hers and her children's jackets. She has a dark brown cloth of the regulation demi-train and trimmed with beaver. JOS. HERRINGS EXPELLED. War Correspondent Forced to Leave Prussia for Evading Army Service. BERLIN, Oct. 30.—According to the local newspapers, Mr. Jos. Herrings, the well- known German-American war correspon- dent, who was present at the battle of Taku, has been expelled from Prussia, the ground alleged being evasion of military service a number of years ago. IF IT’S A “GARLAND,” That's all you need to know about a stove or range. SCHOONER CABOT FOUNDERS. Beside Her Crew She Had on Board Rev. Dr. Reghan. HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 30.—The British schooner John Cabot salled from Rcs Blanche, N. F., for North Sydney, on Oct. 21, and since that date nothing has been heard of the vessel and crew. Besides her crew she had on board the Rev. Dr. O’Reghan a passenger who was to have been Tanded at nel, N. F., 15 miles dis- tant from Ros Bla But the vessel never touched at the port. It is supposed that the schooner has foundered all hands on board. The John Cabot was owned by John Kenney & ‘Sons of Borgeo, N. F. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- Gay will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow ith | | & _. Another Lot of These Stylish WALKING SKIRTS WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATOH —OCTOBER 30, 1901 Has just been received and will go on sale tomorrow, Thursday! Those offered two weeksago went like the proverbial hot cakes, so youd best come early for these. They re of the new popular chalk line cloth, in 5-gored Anh ; NH WANG a ears : ¢. rae , ay i frit > Be oyal en? style, with deep flaring flounce and 16 rows of stitching. We also in- . clude 100 Walking Skirts, made in the same style, but of re- versible material in gray or oxford. All these garments are superbly fin- ished and equal in every way to any $5.00 walking skirt in St.Louis. offer you choice, as long 2 () as they last, for only . @ Just for Thursday we The Fastest Growing . Store in America. GRAND ELDER Vere ct | i nw TE BACH A PULLS 7 , ee nea itt Our Busy WV1d Book Department. | This Week's New Books. l “Active Service,” | By Stephen Crane, Author of “The Red Badge of Courage.” An American newspaper editor, his sweet- heart and an actress at the Greco-Turkish A graphic description of modern war- : war. Art Cloth, 5c a Copy. By Mail, Postpaid, 30c per copy. Formerly $1.25 and $1.50. Still Pretected by Copyright. “Mademoiselle de Berny,”s’mackie,, Author of ‘‘A Georgian Actress.” The love affair of a Tory girl and a patriot offi- cer in the camps of Generals Howe and Washing. ten. | *‘A Tale of the Valley Forge." a, J Here Is a Complete List of Those Choice Cepyrighted Nevels by the Best Authers Now Ready for Distribution at Only a Quarter Each : 80—""MADEMOISELLE DE BERNY,”’ by Pauline B. Mackie. 29—"‘ACTIVE SERVICE,” by Stephen Crane, 28—*‘ASHES OF EMPITRE,”’ by Robert W. Chambers. 2i—"‘THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY,”’ by Egerton Castle. 26—“‘DR. DODD'S SCHOOL,”’ by James L. Ford. 25—“‘CAPTAIN SHANNON,” by Coulson Kernahan. 24—""YOUNG BLOOD,” by E. W. Hornung. 23—""THE CONTINENTAL DRAGOON,”’ by R. N. Stephens. 22—"‘DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN,”’ by EB. P. Roe 2i—‘THE LAST MEETING,”’ by Brander Matthews 20—"‘WITHIN THE CAPES,"’ by Howard Pyle 19—"‘SEVENOAKE,”’ by J. G. Holland 18—"‘AOROSS THE OB ASM,” by Julia Magruder if—"FREE JOE,”’ by Joel Chandler Harris 16—"‘THE HEART OF TOIL,” by Octave Thanet 15.—‘‘FACE TO FACE,”’ by Robert Grant. 14—"‘THE SPLENDID SPUR,”’ by A. T. Quiller-Couch i8—"‘THE UNCALLED,”’ by Paul Lawrence Dunbar i2—"‘A FAIR BARBARIAN.” by Frances Hod 11—‘A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY, by Mrs. Oliphant n Burnett 10—"“THE HERB MOON,”’ by John Oliver Hobbes o—*TEKLA,”’ by Robert Larr 8—"‘SIMON DALE,"’ by Anthony Hope a OF OUR COAST," kett, Parker, Russell and others 6—"I, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE,” by Amelia B. Barr 5S—‘THE RUDDER-GRANGERS ABROAD,” by Frank R. Stockton & A. TRAIN ROQ- by Paul Leicester Ford 8—‘AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS," by Mrs. Atherton. 2—‘A PURITAN’'S ~~ Max Pemberton 4—"‘THE GREAT K. BERY,”’ 1—‘BONAVENTURE,” by George W. Cable BA Beautiful Library of 30 Books for $7.50. eee ee. Oe Board of Inquiry Affirms Decision of Immigration Authorities. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The immigration authorities in Washington a week ago or- dered the deportation of a number of Hes- sian waiters, alleged to have been brought to the country under contract to work fora local hotel. Recently Commissioner Fitchie, on the appeal of a firm of lawyers, decided to reopen the case and assigned a special poard of inquiry to hear the testimony. The hearing was secret, but it is learned that this special board affirmed the decision of the Washington authorities. The attor- neys have fil notice of an appeal to the secretary of the treasury, and the men will be kept here until another decision is rendered. = SHOT THE BRIDEGROOM. Mysterious Affair on Eve of a Wedding at Greenville, Miss. GREENVILLE, Miss., Oct. 30.—After or- dering the carriages and fin'shing all ar- rangements for his wedding William Hamp- ton Johnson, formerly of Water Valley. Migs., went to a barber shop and was shaved. That finished, he went to the rear of the shop. A pistol shot was heard and Johnson was found with a wound in the thigh. He claimed that he did not krow how he was shot or who did the shooting. A -caliber pistol with one certridge empty was found near where the shooting occurred, apparently having been thrown where it was found. The wedding did not take ); lace. www. sy sedhsia Sadhecbieale ; : : oo —s = , tee p A ee ee GLLEISAELIS! Mt Bod SOM 8 by ee 2 Bad. BOE pes es : A : Sh % : Sn os Z* PE Rarih. ad LA Ph pig Pan Cake j B04 +P Pat tt * . Uncle Jerry’s 4 Flour “a - kh Pe A aed Be hg ' 4 . I MH 2 o ae rs Me ne Be! 4 Sey ae oe, > at Pate ee “= oe fy y Ww Cold Winter mornings nothing more enjoyable than cakes made from 2 UNCLE JERRY’S PAN CAKE FLOUR Pure, palatable, wholesome and delicious. Sold by all first class dealers, Look for the carefully sealed YELLOW PACKAGE with Uncle Jerry’ s picture. Ask your dealer to show you list of high g-acle articles offe ed as a premium. Every pack- age of Uncle Jerrs’s Pan Cake Flour contains acoupon. These coupondateasgood as money in securing one or more of several tumndred attract've articles. Remember Uncle Jerry’s Pan Cake Flour means not only the most delicious cakes for breakfast, but mang useful articles as woil. 1. PIESER & CO., Chicago, ill., Manufacturers. Trade supplied by HARVEY FAUST BROKERAGE CO. ’ ¥ “hy the oe ya : te A a, ix) ae on G. H. WALKER, eS tudent™ requires the mind to be at its best ; neither stimulated nor depressed. Both follow the use of coffee—it first over-stimulates, causing subsequent depression and mental inactivity. Kneipp Malt Coffee is an agreeable, aromatic beverage, perfectly substi- tuting coffee in flavor and aroma, without any injuri- ous effects. Its fragrance comes from cocoa shells, and the coffee pericarp, bland and harmless, and its other ingredients make rich, red blood. it must invariably be ground and boiled a few minutes. Your Grocer 4, i Saved by Burniog ).75 Per - has it, or will get it for you. Try it once —it is je. Pittsburg inexpensive and what you want for brain work. To n CRUSHED k Kneipp Malt Food Co. Furnace Hard Coal, $7.50 Ton One ne " ee eee oo ton of hare ff cieaneé Furnace Size Coke, $4.75 len | “™*™™*”” savina, $2.75 Ton | DOVOU.& FeUETDOIN 6. & 0. G0. Stove Sizes, $5.25 Per Tou. 315 N. 7th St. 7oo N. Broadwey eee AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY tas Sait 7 Charlies Frobman Presents oa VIRGINIA HARNED ei In Edward E. Rose's Dramatization of the Lats S Maurice Thompson's Novel, Bey ALICE OF OLO vi arrangement the Bowen-Merill Co. ae Nout Sonday—Primrose and Dockstader’s Mi~ stre | * aa OLYMPIC S3+U2%. — JOSEPH JEFFERSON, — Tonight (Wednesday) and Friday Evening, 89 THE RIVALS. a Thursday Evening and Saturday Matines, RIP VAN WINKLE. Saturday Ev “CRICKET OX THE HEARTH,” ond re? *“LEND ME FIVE SHILLANGS.* Seats on Sale Thursday. for next week (Monday), when Charles Frapman Presents " Clyde Fitch's _ ee For Sale at AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. All This Week and Next Sunday, Tom Nawn & Co., ruly Shattuck, John Kernell, ray & Stephens Co. Jones, Grant & Jones, Morrisee Rich, Stella Tracey, Musical Trio, Mr. and Mra. Asbey, Two Flowers, Doolittle Sisters, 165-25-380c. RABOTEAYU & CO. he Ayrescope. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 50c. .. te 7 oh an he oe GERMANIA THEATER. Tonight, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Schoenthan’s Farce, DiE GOLDENE SPINNE. Sunday night, the best of folk-plays, DIE LIEDER DES MUSIKANTEN. Reserved seats at Germania box office. HORSE SHOW, COLISEUM, MATINEE TODAY, 2 P. M. TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES, HIGH-CLASS PROGRAMS OF TRACTIVE EVENTS. Grand Concert by Weil's Band, 3} Pieces. General Admission, S6c. Tickets on sale at Exposition Box Office. ii. a meee | AVLIN’S. Manager. . 250 Mats. Tuceday, Thursday, 28 Matines | ELEVENTH HOUR. | “HESS Batam Tomorrow. 2 P Be aa ae bee aaa ca AT- President. LEE The World's Greatest Hypnoti FREE ' EXHIBITION OF HIS MARVELOUS POWERS AT : ...CRAND... Thurs. Matinee Only, Oct. 31. no _-- the Missour! Inetitute of and at the Grand lg — me

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at a ees AI ah ne AE es Pe ey bas cats et 9 “ overs ‘ary aeaaes Sal Faas iis, f $a pee e- ba. _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocToner 30, 1901 OTBALL, PUGI LISM, RACING-GENERAL SPOR TIN - : +i he . “ee ° s SD OI OL IE LI EO ARE OE IE NOY OS At — ‘¢ ae & -~ roe a" . ae | x ss “. ee aan es : + + ; . 4 -,. a ' ry ——_ MEIER TO STAY ON PRINCETON TEAN St. Louis Boy Doing Better at Quarter and Will Not Be Displaced. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 30.—Albert Meier, the St. Louls boy, who has been playing quarterback on the Princeton foot- ball team for the past two years, and who, it was said a short time since, was about to be replaced at quarter by Freeman, will have a permanent place on the eleven again this year. Reports. from the coaches state that his ex- cellent work in Saturday’s game against Lafayette has stopped all contemplation of putting Freeman in at quarter. Meier’s work, inthe early season games, was not up to the standard of his playing last season in the Yale-Princeton contest when he put up one of the best quarter- back games played during the season. He was inclined to fumble, it is stated, and had not recovered his oldti.ne vim: and dash. 2, * ” WIN THE FIRST He Seems Most Likely Horse in Race for Two-Year- Olds. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Leflare, Sister Sarah, Sting. Second Race—Tenny Duke, Judge Pettus. Third Race—Nannie Nolan, Eleven Bells, Wallabout. Fourth Race—Peaceful, Beana, Pros- pe> La Gai. Fifth Race—Swordsman, John Bull, Banquo II. Sixth Race—Little Chico, Rabunta, Lady Bramble. Today’s programme at the Fair Grounds makes up in size what it lacks in class. The six races scheduled are all selling events. The fourth should be the event of the day, as the contestants have some claims to consideration on the score of class. The first on the card this afternoon is a six-furlong schamble for 2-year-olds. With- out any hesitation Ogle should in ordinary circumstances be selected to win, but his recent efforts have been of the In and out variety, so that he must be passed up. When he is right and meant he is by far the best of this lot, and liberties should not be taken with him. flare won a splendid 7-furlong race in 1:28 on Oct. 26. his is good time fora 29-year-old. As he won by two lengths he looks good today. Sting ran good on the same occasion and should be in the money again. Tenny Belle is in at her disiance in the | Second and should capture the purse. The} lot opposed te her is an indifferent one, and with a good send off she should lead from flag fal! to finish. Nannie fas not strongly urged to win on Tuesday when she _ covered the seven furlongs in 2746, fast time for a selling plater. She carries two * a pounds less today, but is asked to go an| \ 2 See 5 5 RS Sas os additiona! furtong. She should be able to ate, RE fo this. and Eleven Beils is the one she will ALBERT MEIER have to beat to win. » Peaceful oviclasses his fie!d in the fourth Louis Boy Who Has Been and shouid have mo trouble whatever in Quarterback for Two winning this race. In Saturday's stake event he defeated Lady Strathmore and Lunar, and that fact alone justifies his seiection. There are no Lunars opposed to him today. Swordsman is asked to carry in the fifth. Belle, Harry The St. Princeton's Years. For a time, Freeman was substituted for him, and, in practice, Meier was sent to halfback, where he did well, but not suf- ficiently so to displace the regular players ir those positions. Freeman, however, failed to display the form expected of him, and, as to his former condition, he will probably be played in his old position in all the big games of the Season. Meier is one of the graduates of the Smith Academy athletic teams. and is a member of the Princeton baseball team as well. It was no little honor that Smith Arademy had dast season when Wear, another of its former students, played quarter for Yale in the game where Meier was acting in a similar capacity for Princeton. Princeton, by the way. is training hard for its game against Cornell Saturday. There is no protest, on the part of the squad, against the continued’ drill, for én- thusiasm is great over the eleven’s pros- pects. 120 pounds Fle shou!d pack a ton and beat the lot that is opposed to him teday. John Buil and Banque apperr to be the best of the others, unless Lady of the West should sudderniy wake up and run away wih) Tockev Dugan. Little Chico ran eleven-sixteenths of a mile on Saturday in 1:08%4. That is much better than anv horse in the sixth has ever done, end if he repeats that perform- &".@ today he will win. He carries a few pvunds less today and there.is no good rea- son why he should not annex the sixth. -GRESCENTS BEAT BY 1903. BOWLERS -_—_—- a Score Was 3 to 2 and Spec- tators Witnessed an Ex- cellent Contest. COSSEOOSOO DOS ” t-~ Team in Need | of Good Interference. From the victory of Saturday the Prince- ton coaches say that they have learned two things, one is that the line can be depend- ed upon for more than trick plays, the other is that the entire team is wanting in first-class interference. Against the aggressive end and center men of Lafayette the Princeton interfer- ence went to pieces in a hurry. Fumbling this week will mean the loss of a rosition. The coaches are determined that this fault shall not continue. If Mc- Clave persists in letting the ball drop he wiil be displaced by Pearson, who is con- sidered surer in receiving passes from the quarterback and in catching punts as well. At present this is the only change in con- templation by the Princeton coaches. BOWLING RESULTS. CS ed Central League—1903s_ ‘3, Brokers 3, C. C. Waters 2. Merchants’ League—-Cappels 3, Lawtons Newsteacds 4, Falstaffs 1; Haupts 3, Van- deventers 2; Unions 3, Sherwoods 2. Junior Association—Ivanhoes 4, Tigers 1. Printers’ League—Jobs 3, Office 2. Ten Pin Loague—World’s Fairs 2, erns 1, *. COSCO SOS S An excellent exhibition of cocked hat was afforded the spectators at the match between the 1903s and the Crescents of the Central League last night on the Acnic alleys. The former team won by 3 to 2, being favored in the breaks. The Crescents had 48 cocked piis against 89, which, in part, accounts tor the success Or the 1808 five, though that team was in Pes 42 hine more cocked pins, the losers had & le » * Ld % There is a note of confidence in the ex- pressions of the Harvard coaches since the = of Saturday’s games were pub- ished. The director of the eleven is well satis- fied with the work of the crimson team against the Carlisle Indians Saturday, and surprised as well as pleased that Pennsyi- vania and Yale should have made such low scores against their opponents. Columbia’s neo yin against Yale was like a sweet morsel under the tongue to the Harvard men and the Quaker’s small score against the weak Chicago eleven made the Crimson enthusiasts smile when they thought of the fast approaching strugzie with the Red and Blue. With a few days of secret practice Harvard expects to be in much better shape than at present and the coaches say that the eleven will run rings around the Pennsylvania men when they meet, Nov. 9 ' Cornell Expects a Victory. Cornell is anticipating .a victory over Princeton Saturday. The games of the past. two weeks. have given confidence to the team members, who say it Its all over but the shouting. Coaches Reed and Da- vell, however, are not so enthusiastic. Both witnessed the Princeton-Lafayette game, and since their return have been less cheer- ful. The wise ones think that_the coaches have little anticipation of winning. ~ SENTFREE TO MEN e ° dp « > West- J > >. 9 » SOSOSSSESCOSS OOD + 3 - +. - > a eo Se &

ACKEY WONDERLY DOESN'T USE WHIP He Says a ‘‘Game’’ Horse Will Run Without Pun- ishment. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Otto Wonderly, the jockey, has a sensitive pair of hands. He has learned to use them delicately when his fingers grasp the reins that pull the bit in a sensitive race horse’s mouth. In that way he has won fame and a yearly salary greater than most bank presi- dents receive. Last week J. B. Haggin, the California millionaire, agreed to pay Wonderly $15,000 a year for second call on his_ services. Wonderly will earn at least $10,000 more than this during the twelve months. Wonderly is 19 years old, and can ride at 95 pounds. His modest deportment and sterling honesty have won him husts of friends at the race track. He pays strict attention to business, and the finger of sus- picion has never been pointed at him. Here is what he has to say concerning his career as a jockey: BY JOCKEY OTTO WONDERLY. I don’t know just how I drifted into horse racing. I have always been fond of a horse and just naturally blew into the track. My first mount was at Washington in the spring of 1898, when I rode a mare called Queen of Beauty in a race for maiden jock- ava, I wasn’t one, two, three, but that didn’t bother me. i From Washington I went to Newport, and that is where I really learned to ride. ‘Last winter I went down to New Orleans and came up here in. the spring. My first 1eal success was in Canada this summer, when I rode thirty-seven winners in 100 mounts. How did I learn to ride? Well,I'll tell you. I don't believe everyone can learn to be a jockey. I thing it is born in a boy. It is all very well to advise boys to change their seat, shorten their stirrups and copy after Shaw and Sloan. I know if I tried to alter my seat I wouldn’t be worth 30 cents as a rider. If you will observe closely you will see that no twv boys have the Same seat and style. There is a re- Seeennes among some of us, but that is a How do I get as much out of a horse? I don’t know that I get any more out of my mounts than other jockeys. I hope I do, of course. They say I do. I think it is because I don't use the whip much. If you have a game horse under you he will run his race without being whipped. If you have a faint-hearted horse he will run faster if you coax him than if you use the whip, and the same applies to a. slug- gish horse. Now, up in Canada there were two horses, named Flag of Truce and Winepress. I used to ride them, and they would go right to the front for me. Other boys could never seem to get them going until the race was almost over. I don’t know what it was that made them run for me. I'ma poor whip-hand, anyhow, and, knowing my failing. I have devoted mvself to perfecting hand and heel work. Almost every horse. when he swings into the stretch, makes his effort. The jockey con’t have to call on them. They seem to know instinctively that that is the place to cut loose. I don't believe in a whip. I think those jockeys who whip disturb a he ateadiest on his pins. so. I alwavs trv to do mv best, and I al- ways hone I will be as successful as I am now. ROWING CREWS WILL DEPART. Century and Western Clubs Will Be Represented at Montgomery. The Century and Western rowing crews will depart for Montgomery, Ala., Wednes- day night, where they will take part in the celebration of the Montgomery Street Fair Association, which began Oct. 28, and will end Nov. 2. The Century race Friday afternoon river. The Westerns will not send their “Big Four,’ which won the natioral champion- ship at Philadelphia this year, as some of the members are unable to get away on ac- count of business. The positions of the crew will be as fol- lows: Fred Mueller, bow; John Freitag, No. 2; Adolph Beliser, No. 3, and Frank Dummerth, stroke. and Western fours are to on the Alabama only a tew days, it is expected to give a good account of itself. ague were on the wrong side of Dame Fortune, as, although they roiled up more ins in the totals, they were beaten by the aupts, § games to 2 ‘The losers had a slightly better average than their oppon- ents, but failed to get a tew pins at the right time. if the six pina advantage they Sained in the total could have been trans- ferred to the last game, it would have re- Buited in a tie. Averages: Haupts, 38; Vandeventers, 38 6-25. A Most Remarkable Remedy: That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packaces of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distrihute free trial packages to all who write. It is a bome treatment an! all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak- ness, resulting from youthful folly, premature oss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaclation of parts can now cure themselves at home, / The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired le- cation, giving strength and development just where it Is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural function and bas been an absolute snccess in all cases. A request to tha State Medical Institute, C3 Elektron uliding, ne, -, stating that you desire one of thelr free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Inatitute is desirous of reaching that great claas of men, the free saurpie will enable them to see how eaay it is to be cured of sexual woskness when the proper edies are employed a rem The Ivanhoes of the Junior Association an easy time of it in their match with ie Tigers, who were able to win only one game in five. The winners totaled 125 pins Pore than their opponents, and had the match in hand at all times. e's 5 average was the best of the even- aithough Samueis of the Tigers made creditable showing of 52 2-5. Both are excellent for the Junior Association lads. a "The Western Bowling League will hold a _ Meeting at Kuppinger's, in East St. Louts, - tonight. Business of importance wil! be transacted, and all delegates are instructed _ to be prompt in attending. The league wil! - @pen its season Thursday night. > SINCLAIR TOUSEY HuRT. Member of Publishing Firm Fataliy es in Driving Accident. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Sinclatr Tousey of the publishing firm of, that name in this elty was probably fatally hurt in a driv- ng accid at Yonkers last night. e ie into @ | n . Nets Ket Nar The Centurys will sénd the four which won the Hariem Cup. This crew is made up of Dr. Ar hott. bobw; ‘ius Erker, No. 2; A. stein, No. 8: Al Nasse, stroke. The douvle scull crew will be composed | of Ernest J. Hess and either Arthur J. | Eveson,-Otto Thieme or Hannibal Haner. SMITH WILL MEET MANUAL. Smith Academy plays its first game of the Interscholastic League next Saturday with the Manual Training School team. The Smith boys are working hard to win the pennant this year. They are practicing hard every after- noon at the Pastime grounds. Anson Moore, the star halfback of last year’s team, is back in the game. His presence in the back field will add great strength to.the team. He was_ considered one of the best backs In the league last year; he is fast, uses his head, runs back and kicks very well. Capt. Eddie Lewis is out of the game, with a bad shoulder. He hurt it in practice one day last week and was unable to oe in the Shurtleff game. He expects to well by Saturday. Perry. the new half back, is showing up well. Smith is well supplied with backs this year. She has two or three sets that can o in. Robinson has been tried at quarter ately. He is too light for half. He fs do- ing well in his new position. He is good at kicking. Stannard, the. 200-pounder, h from tackle ta guard, and E. Smith has been put into tackle. Stannard has not improved any latelv. Fle will have to play a faster game to hold hi: ition. The main trouble with the Smith team wehloss- JOCKEY WONDERLY’S WONDERFUL horse just at the time when he needs to; For that reason | I never use a whip unless instructed to do) by | weighed Although this crew has been training for | |} second halt. | the _. |and kept her from scoring again. thur Stock- | Ve «. ~ — eee eeneeeeeeEeeee HANDS EARN HIM $25,000 A YEAR. aes? eect © 2 Sa, ae . Ot max Dea _ es arts / Ae it WONDERLY. [cecney WonDenty. [Ps MARION-SIMS TC PLAY IN CHICAGO It Will Meet College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons There Saturday. Manager Henman will take the Marion- Sims football team to Chicago Saturday to play the College of Physicians and Sur- geons. The eleven had a game arranged with the Springfield Athletic Club, but it had to be called off. The Chicago game was arranged immediately. The Chicago doctors have a good team. Marion-Sims expects to make a good show- ing with it. The manager of the Marion-Sims team is not satisfied with the game his team played last Saturday against the Rolla School of Mines. He says it should have won the gaime with ease. lt played in bad luck. When time was called tor the first half it had the ball on the Miners’ five-yard line and surely would have scored if it had only had a few minutes more to play. In the second half it fumbled the bail on the ten-yard line and lost another chance to score. Tne sims team will line up the same next Saturday as iast Saturday. All the men are in good shape again. Marian and Bailey were hurt slightiy in the recent game, bout have iully recovered. Owen, the star quar- terpack, put his Knee out, but will be in shape tor Saturday. Todd has developed into the strongest man on the team. His is his strongest point. re is always sure Uo iind an line bucking runs low and openings. Le Cron can always be relied upon to play his strong game. The team will gepart Friaay night for Chicago, taking sixteen men, besiaes the coaches and rub- bers, The second team of the High School de- feated the second team of Smith Academy /at Pastime Grounas yesterday atternoon 1z to vu The Hign Schoot boys out- the Academy players by many They alsuv showed more team pounds. | work and piayed a more aggressive game. The Smith buys did very weil, though for little players and held their own in tne High scored her two touchdowns during lirst. in the second Smith braced up The oall was in Smiths territory nearly all the time. Academy was unadle to gain 'through the High line and had to resort enurei:y to kicking. Whitelaw, the Smith fullback. was a star in this hne. His long, iow punts kept his schoo! from being beaten worse than she was. Kirby,ahe Smith right half, played a good fast game. He was at the bottom of every scrimmage and did more than his share of the playing. ‘rhe star of the whole Smith team, thougn, was Guy Oliver. The way in which he tackled the big High School boys was wonderful. Oliver has a future as a foot- ball player. For High McKinley played a good game. He is a good ground gainer, runs hard and uses his head. Caldweil, at full back, played well. He went through the Smith line for many long gains. Broom, Childs and Long showed up well. The teams lined up as foj- lows: Smith. Position. Bamele.«s casdoss cameGet ORE ceccsccccessenl Wood... ..eesees++-Right tackle dig rd deft guard ..... paso dith sft tackie a MeKiniey erty ead m ~«e++- Caldwell err . . Le t Whitelaws........ .&°ullback The High School team is getting into shape for its game with the Western Mill- tary Acad>my next Saturday. The manage- ment has made arrangements to have the hristian Brothers’ -{s rounding into sha ‘ast. "The boys hee ts weak defense. . th has a pretty Veht and will. have-to be skillful ie All the players feels confident of pt ggg! be Ring Ee : ollow the ball we are quick on their feet, and get into every play. The team will lime up Saturday as follows: Dodge and Peppy, ends; Weber and Schaumberg, tackles; Wagner and Lamb, guards; Sturte- vant, center; Gray, quarter; Little and Krause, halves; Krutch, full back. The St. Louls University team is working hard this week to perfect its interference and to work up more speed. Its interfer- ence has been rather poor so far this sea- son. Delaney, the coach, has been called East on account of the death of his mother. Dillon and McLain have charge of the coaching this week. Shaw, the tackle, who was put out of the games with a bad ankle Saturday, is able to be at work again. Both of his ankles are somewhat weak and he has to be very care- ful of them. Hickey, who has played guard for the last two years, has been moved out to tackle. He is putting 3 | even a stronger game in his new position. In the play, tackle Through tackle. he is at his best. He is always sure to gain his distance. He runs hard and uses his head to advantage. Grace, a new man who weighs 215 pounds, is being tried at guard. He is doing very well and brings up the average weight of the team. The team averages 160 pounds now. making it one of the heaviest, if not the heaviest, in St. Louis. Johnson is putting up a strong game at center. The University will play McKendree at Mandlan’s Park Saturday afternoon. The team will line up the same as it did last a against the Barnes Medical Col- e. The Manual Training School boys feel confident of defeating Smith Academy next Saturday afterrcon. They are prac- ticing every day at Athletic Park, and are working hard to win. It is to be regretted that Cant. Finnighan will be unable to play. His neck was hurt in practice not long ago and he has to give it a rest. He hopes to be in the game again when his team meets the High School. Following will be the line-up of the Manual Saturday: Right end, J. Johnson; right tackle, Brill: right guard, Sammel- man; center, De Witt: left guard, Beckley: lleft fackle, Binger; left end, G. Johnson: ; quarterback, Baker: left halfback, Cher- ;bonnier; right halfback, Kerr; fullback, tare sy ATTELL 10 FIGHT FORBES MONDAY Lad Who Got Decision Over Dixon Will Box the Chicago Boy. President Haughton of the West End club announces a boxing contest between Abe Attell and Clarence Forbes to take place Monday night at the West End club. President Haughton may be under the im- pression that only a boxing contest will be held, but from indications it is to be a fight in earnest. In the days when Tom Allen was a fighter and John L. Sullivan was in his prime, even in the later days of the Corbett and Fitzsimmons word and ring battles, the matches had much of the reality of fight because the men for the most part nad a personal animus to scrap. The animus is present in the Attell-Forbes affair. When asked about the trouble by the Post-Dispatch, Forbes stated at first that there was no trouble. He stated that he had had no words with Attell and had never met him but once, and. that then he had said nothing but how dye do. He said he had not met him since, adding that he hoped he wouldn’t meet him again until they stepped into the ring. ; Later he admitted that he had heard A: tell was circulating reports about his fight- ing ability that were not c itable. “I’m not saying anything about Attell. I have too much to attend to to do much talking. I don’t mind saying that I don't like Attell’s remarks a bit. If he thinks I am easy, as he says I am, he can have a chance to show it in the ring. Wait till about 11 o’clock Monday night and then see what he has to say about my being easy.”’ Forbes does not look easy for anybody. He is rugged of frame, clear of eye and active as a panther. His blows land with a force that has not as yet been ap- parent in Attell’s work. Every day he works at the West End club in the after- noon after returning from an eight or ten mile jaunt through the park. Forbes’ style is the sort that takes an audience. e is always doing the unex- cted. When apparently hard pressed and aving all he can do to defend himself, he turns from the defensive to the aggressive and disconcerts his opponent. He can hit from any position. OLYMPIC CLUB’S FEATURES. The Olympic Club Thursday night will offer the followi features: A ten-round match between Elmer Mayfield and Cotton Dieters, an eight-round contest between Jack Keefe of East St. Louls and Harry Neal of oPrtland, Ore., and a six-round bout between Tony Patera and Jimmie O'Neil. ‘“Billy’’ Zachritz will referee the bouts. The club announces that tn the future it will hold weekly “stags” at its Pine street quarters. For Nov. 9 it will present ‘‘Kid’’ Savers as an attraction, the Milwaukee lad to be put on against some good local fighter. Sayers is a unique figure in the pugilistic world. He fights at 118 pounds and is, over 6 feet tall. He is said to have come to the front rapidly of late and promises to make some of the champions in his class stir themselves. He fights something after the manner of Jeffries, in a crouching position, according to report, and when so set, it is almost im- ossible for the small, short-armed men in is _— class to get inside his enormous reach. Eddie McFarland wishes it announced that the report of his having been worsted in a friendly boxing match,with Abe Attell . “ Ks, £ a T0 DROP HEIDRI Use of National League Play- i, er Would Establish Harm- a ny » . 7 3 é League club’s management to play 1902 team, nay not be allowed to the club next season. 3 if put a weapon into the tional League which will fullest. It is urged that nothing ad 9 | is as that under no circ ro : the bar is down sheep out as well as in, and itm aA f starting the exodus. It that they would be i to play American that is said ha American ers lis propemices of the agents of the ke e club. Now that re with it. the back agae n. e reaso ven b Am authorities As lenden _ whee is that it was desi posit! stanc¢ men who could be obtained for this but that these players were decision not to sign individually if of the five concerned was not also This was, of course, done directly for rotection of Heidrick. It was a ohnson and McAleer of Heidrick or not ign any of the other . Heldrick had, therefore, to be reinsta It has been su ted that the avoid trouble over the matter is to Heidrick on the pa ll, him. That would fulfill the rick and show the public and the that the league intended holding oa not to play jumpers. Old Scenter Rye Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griesse dieck & Co., distributors, St. Loula SIXTEEN BISHOPS MEET. o” *” CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.—Sixteen bishops» of the Methodist Episcopal church met — here to-day in their biennial session, which will continue for a week, Among thé ab-« sentees are Moore in China, Hartzell in 7 Africa, Warren in India and Vincent in Europe. At this conference the bishops will be as- . signed as presiding officers of the national . conference next year and the condition of be considered. the church will Meetings the church will be held using’ the swaduirat the church will be h 4 the ~. that the delegates are here. Owing to © the death of Bishop Ninde of Detroit sev- eral may change location, the selection being in the er of seni . The bdien-— nial sessions are executive. fotenoon was occupied in receptions, greetings and opening resses. Beautifal hair is always pleasing, and Parker's Hair Balsam excels in producing it. Greve’s Ointment makes a bealthy skin, 50a. r SPANISH IN NIGHT SCHOOLS. — * Spanish class at the public night high school, which opened about ten days ago. The Spanish course is one of the branches. of the regular night high school course this. ear. a D. Culler, professor of § high school, is the instructor four classes in the high schoo The teaching of 8 h in t school is an innovation. It was a regular da h school rse ST. LOUIS 7 FAIR GROUNDS” Beginning at 2:00 P. M., Rain or Shine. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1. is a mistake, as he has never met Attell with the gloves on. } C. A. Tilles, Pres. ' Ricker or Dicke. ee re ence c ST. LOUIS: 618 Olive Street. REGIS! 618 Olive Street. Ee KING CALF . > i , “f Pn + § Rote wit 4 “ ‘ eee eh eee é 2 . ’ - : Paper #4 Lite eae “4 4 2 1 Ts The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from Tannery stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Regal Dressing gives the most lustrous and aed a ae Le, REGAL SHOES ARE MADE RIGHT. That’s why they wear right, fit right, give complete satis- faction. King Calf, the best leather that’s made for uppers —Live Oak, the best sole leather that money can buy—these you can get only in Regal Shoes. The best materials put together by the best workmanship, under the best shoe-manufacturing system yet devised, enable us to sell you the best shoe on earth at the low price of $3.50. You can pay more, but you cannot get more, than when you buy Regals at $3.50, sold direct from tannery to consumer—.n0 unnecessary profits make the price six to eight dollars instead of the Regal $3.50. The Regal will outwear any other shoe, irrespective of name or price. All sizes —all widths — you are sure of a perfect fit. ‘ i. way a" . E: ee igs 4 ‘ — C— att Ps) an 3 . i pba ie i SS A ema, ee Ae oe. aa ini ee Set Se oe os a Ree OPENS wee Sat te we ean . > . eae ee “ in Heldrick’s : p American circuit in the "Wenn | Fé. St. Louis National League club | i 2 ee 2g arse # en ‘ | a be ; a - - Ds eae 7S - ts 2 pe ic e: 2 . rr. % Pe > ast Pe ay eye TAs aes ~ ill a i ino aS a aes oo fom - s oe > ae ag tk ” * one = rt *%, PS ag FS, oy ae 2 i ty va ‘ : : :* és ep. ; te > a =. os 7 be ae x ay, . + eee am =. x a | - ——- Ee. ee . <a . . +t % 4 9 ; er ST.LOUIS FAIRASSOCIATION, ==

Page 7

- health department was demanded by Capt. a Fi : morning, provided his ticket reads via the at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:6 a. ™. next day, ay, Via same route. street bin himself willing to ald the ‘station. 8 I eS ee A Pe BILL 8 PASSED ciriseere Appropriation Senay * Before the Vote Is Taken. Retrenchment in the expenses of the W. R. Hodges, in a speech Tuesday after- noon, before the City Council. Capt. Hodges, who is a member of the Ways and means committee, declared that Heaith Commissioner Starkloff has refused to consider any proposals for onsen’ rtment nses, and tha has “hammered off the heads’’ of souncialen with arguments against any reduction in his Sepropris don. ““"The commissioner has always assem- in ey enemant measures in his de- rtment,’’ a Capt. Hodges, ‘‘and other one 3 have done the same. Dr. “When we have asked him what could be taken from his appropriation, he has answered, ‘not a cent.’ — understand that the health commis- sioner has openly boasted that he does not need to pay any attention to the Council, that he can get his appropriations anyhow. “When anything is said about cut ing health department expenses, he &8 up with talk about the city’s indigent sick, the poorhouse and hospital inmates. It ‘ls a od argument put to a bad use. aon July the ways and méans committee ropriated $40, for salaries of sanitary ~ cers, fumigators and tnspectors. Be- hold, a month later, a bill is Introduced to seer riate an additional! $10,000 for salaries. this system I object. We must stop it.’ he Council passed the bill appropriat- ng $4080 for maintaining the North and uth St. Louis branch dispensaries. An adverse report was made by the committee on the bill for an additional « ee a Sp of $19,000 for the sanitary division of the health department. Capt. Not so, Hodges was the only opponent of the dispensary bill. The sanitary appropriation bill will He over for two meetings, and its defeat is probable. MARTIN MAY RESIGN SOOM Assistant Deputy Commissioner of ¢ . Supplies Interested in Mining. George H. Martin, deputy commissioner of supplies, said to the Post-Dispatch Wed- nesday morning that reports of his in- tended resignation which are in circulation were caused by statements made by him- self to friends utside the City Hall, It was reported Wednesday that Mr. had bee resignation, effective on Nov. 1 d been placed in the mayor’s hands, ayor Wells and Denrecay McConkey said that they had not received any official communication from Mr. Martin, “I told some friends a "an days ago.” said Mr. Martin, ‘‘that if a mining deal in which I am interested comes out as I am hoping that it will, I would resign at once and devote all my time to mining. “T havé heard nothing more about the mining matter since, and the case stiil stands as it did then. If I come out on the right side of the deal eertainly not care to work for the city any longer ut any report t >t I have set any definite time for quittir is incorrect.”’ Mr. Martin hes been .. charge of the supply department since the middle of uly, owing to the protracted illness of upply Commissioner Fred C, Meter, who is now convalescent at his home, 2648 Miami street. SITE WAS NOT RECOMMENDED. North End Citizens Will Not Thus Hamper School Board. The North St. Louis Citizens’ Association, at its meeting Tuesday night, took no ac- tion on the proposition to recommend a site for the proposed high school in the North End. So much opposition was manifested that, at the suggestion of President C. C. Crone, it was dropped. A faaotaticn introduced by Secretary Mac- callum was passed providing that the Mu- nicipal Assembly urged dinance for the opening of Prairie avenué through the Fair Grounds. A committee consisti kK, Cum- 8, fin’ Portman, Cc. Hannebrink, ames Kinealy and J. H. Gundlach was ap- pointed to secure the ra pn of the site of the oid St. Louis elevator at the foot Biddle street, for part of the public wharf. The movement of the St. Louis Manufac- turers’ Association to secure the billing of 7 hts to and from St. Loults instead of to St. Louls terminals was indorsed. WRONG RAILROAD WAS SUED. VForthmann Learned That Suburban and Meramec Lines Are Diferent. Judge Spencer of the St. Louis Circuit Court instructed a jury to return a verdict for the defendant Tuesday afternoon in a damage suit against the St. Louls & Sub- urban Railway C *o. The evidence in the case showed that the suit should have been filed against the St. Louis & Meramec River Railway Co., and the court held that the St.. Louls & Sub- urban could not be held Hable. The plaintiff, August Forthmann, charged that a Suburban car had struck his wagon on slanbhester road, just west of the car sheds, and damaged it and its contents to ae extent of $115. ustice of the Peace him a verdict an Be T. C. Kimber, secretary of the 8t. Louis & Suburban company, testified that the ac- ong did not happen on a line of his com- immermann award- the company ap- pany The testimony showed that the motormen and conductor wore Suburban badges. Sunday Excursion on Big Four. -Navember 3 special train will leave 8t. Louis 8:82 a. m. for Mattoon, Pana, Litch- field, Hillsboro, Bunker Hill and way sta- tions. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut or C. & A. Representatives’ Reunion. The C. and A. freight and passenger representatives held their second annual Tyeeda and banquet at the Planters’ Hotel sday night. prarent were: J. F. McClure cuist he general office, — 0; : ] , ‘Wilson. HH. Hart, Allen Wilson, F-. ‘MeGuire, RB. Y. McClain, A. @G. Y. Chariton, 5 Somerville. Walker, C. ‘ Hilbourne, ‘a McClean. F. . H. Apel, L. D. sg u n a ot as se, May Srenned’ from 60%c toe 60r ‘gad then ra to GO%e, ich was paid’ at the close, Ye aeve yesterday. Receipts of corn at St. Lotis today were 24,000 bu, compared with 48,775 bu a year ago. Of these cars. weré local and five cars through, compared with 31) sacks and 48 cers local and 17 cars through the same date a year ago. Receipts. of corn at primary polnts were 260,085 bu, #8 compared witn 634, year, Shipments, 408,050 bu, bu same date last year. Dev, corn sold today at Fs pi “se. i, sh 5844c@sssec, S8%c, 585,58: c, bg 7 c 58%c, SS5§e, B8i\c. ow ee 58a AUDBHC. ec, Suc, cate Baiges ety 5S4Ke, Deahstye Ae Kye, 5814c, 58% 8 %¢ and Ma; sales: 60%c, We, BOVE , C%e, 60r, GOL, Cc, GO¥4c, HOYGED%Kc, * doe and 6 GO%C. Oats were firmer with corn and on a good cash demand. May opened 4c up at 40%, but eased of to c. Regardless of the weakness in corn oats ruled firm all day on light trading. There Was @ good cash demand and May closed with a gain of “%@K%c, at 40%@40Ke asked. The export demand was very good and clearances were 210,584 bu. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 33,600 bu, compared with 21,600 bu a year ago. Of these 19 cara were local aad 9 cars through, com- peared with 15 cars local and 8 ears through the Same date a year ago. Recefpts of oats at primary points were 396,550 bn, as compared with $44,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 224,578 bu, 245,000 bu same date last year. , the compared with Lead and Spelter. Lead, 6850 pigs: pigments. 1760 pigs; spelter and ginc, slabs, 38835; shipments, 2170. ieee steady and firm, with soft Missouri selling t $4. bs chemical hard at $4.27% and de- silverize at 32%. Spelter quoted at $4.10. , Rye and Barley. Recciptea of rye at St. Louis were 853 pag, ship- ments, none; merket steady and No. 2, » bid, ae =_Recelpts, 27,000 bu; market Galet, choice Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear- » $7,062,028 and ba’ances: $834,719, compared h clearings of $7,047,289 and balances of l,- 183 the previous day. General Market Notes. Total clearances toda ay : Wheat, 304,000 bu; flour, 10,977 bbls; corn, 48,396 bu; oats, 210,584 bu; wheat an ‘Sour, 853,000 | bu. To Cobb -& Gardner: Beerbobm estimates that the European importing countries will require 8,- —_ "T bu of wheat weekly from Aug. 1, 1901, to Ug for the your. The average shipments per week up to Oct. 12 were 8,928,000 ‘bu, of which America contributed 5,984,000 bu, or about G7 per cent From Chicago: Patten dded almost 500, Gad bu to his May oats line yesterday and ¢id the buying himself. It is possible he has done some sellin of oats under cover during the last fortnight. 1 he bas not he has increased his Mhe by several million bu, for he has bought that amount openly. Those who pretend to know comstting about the oats situation are timid now about estimating how much of a May line Patten has. They thought he owned 8,600, 0) bu of May a month ago. Tom : English country markéts quiet; corn, off const, nothing doing; on passage, quiet and un- clianged; wheat, on passage, yguiet and lower; var- goes, wheat and corn, «quiet. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest’ day|Year aga ago 5\5,841,735 ,55e 19,701 466 - -_ ss Se: Wheat... a _ yellow corn. | a pe Western pase ‘of = ern Wheat. { on. | Rec. | Ship. | 57,191 815, There | bu same date last }- compared with 810,000 c Spring wheal, patents, 1902. This Is at the rate of 416,000,400 = Phila. | 19.168) Galveston . 1T,000 New Orleans) 50,000) Export Flour a-eaaiad Barrels.| Sacks. |) Barrels.) Sacks. 2 194 88,8382 8,000 27.343 124000. SG a New York.. Loam Western Flour osemnas. | Receipts. |Shipar's. 11,360 9,110 Sample Market Prices. | Teday. | Yesterday.) Year Ago. ———— enema ae ia oO. 3 spring ~... . 2 mixed ... ./GOY%@B . 2 white gordon . ¢ 4 . mixed .... . 8 white 0. 2 yellow 3 yéellew + (is “ a lee ts 8Ti4n 5 fc ons ee OATS Ps |B8% ne ce + 189 @39 39%@ ) . |B0 Bay |BS% 88 381, | (33. FUTURE — ST. LOUIS, | Highest | Lowest | Closing Today. Today. | Today. WHEAT. 72 76% | CORN. 58% 158 @os% | 605% | GO | “an eougeo Oo 2 mixed ... 2 northern aa +. * Closing ‘Yesterday. 72 dj T5\b! Dec .. 71 May . ns 71 75 Bie Dee ../58 @58%b| © May .| GOD | 58a 60% Dec May soi, dbig@doiia NEW YORK. | Closing | Highest Lowest | Today. | \Yesterday.| Today. , WHEAT. , Tee) eee te eds i Closing Today. ' rem eeeneeve TO 1” | a | MINNEAPOLIS. | Bigheat | Lowest | Glowing Today. | Today. | Today. WHBEAT. fore rota Gqiow, Lowest Today. | Closing | Yesterday .| i 69% | 68 - |TOHEATOY |TORLG@TOX, | CHICAGO. Highest Bh “WHEAT. von — 60 0) CORN. STOTT % WT Closing | ventana. a pag oday. .|70%@ING b| ; 174 avj4\a 6o%,@6Itn| 70% |[TORBTOD ONTOS, \00% GO0%n ‘ eg 0 et o0n . | 383% G@O8% ; Wha) 3Ghen! CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Hi a = per box. bol. * Oia NG ES—Mexican, $4 per box; Florida, %3q@ 3.23: New Jamaica. $6.50 per bbt, i 3. Yr $3413.25; Sicily and Verdel- 4 —-Howme-growna, $1@1.25 farm PEARS K elfers, s2@8 per bbl; New York Bartietts, $41@4.50: Duchess, $2@3. 50; home- n, SO@Gve per ba box. eORA *fs—Concortis, Tc per 8-Tbh breed Niaga- ras and Pocklington, pony beskets, 1I@i2c ae as an =. wcegoc per bu bas- KCRANE PRIS Cay ape Cod, $6@5.60 per bbl; $1.50 per box. VEGETABLES. RADISHES—Home-grown, TOpze per doz bunch- es. | OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@40¢ per doz es. seipie tn fs" te ake yee per bu for average receipts to 7c In Northern 4 30% qooe ; $1 per = ibs. aeons TCR Howe gn gree n, r. fh - house, e@ei per anit ee tees, $1.50@2 per bi; Chi- “Rios ben. Sige 1 : velion 1.09%; tang nal $1.50; sito. note. $1. per white CELF ag hen LOSINCES per bu from ers’ cans ms. 25 ate ae oe ae maseaccen " ERADIS PARSLEY—Michigan, PARSNIPS—Nortacrn, a, bu loose. mt ns, ri cae a bu; Ala RUPABAGAS— bu; $1@1.10 , HUBBARD SQUSSHES Norihers ‘ju@ibe pe ‘MUSTARD eshte ern CH. Home. GUMBO New Or War. SAUER RAUT Salt Noun $1" rej si A 5 ome-gro SWEET louie grog, @i5e per bu;. red, $1@1.25 CABBAGE--Northern, 75e per 100 ton; Holland seed, ton; RNe view; Pes tak dk to quality $709 ray and guilly. AND MET ; Copper, $12; Cre; brown and white $2 maple syru “goes si ten SEED— White ins 4.2365; Bc; oiak” l4c; gol k Oe; b) -, PIAS Scotch, $1.49; ordinary, SA\T Rast Side, pedi. 00c per bbl ig car— ryenrd 10g: ; 5@ 25 .80 per obi: @ : $1 per bbl. Sar 15@20c pet tr duzen. ar ly -bar- per dozen. ple ot Aah rmuda, 54, ; yellow, 25 per 100 ‘bs; : Sine ad Ibs; Pot 25 per ton. 60G@2 per dozen. shipments, 510 cases near- cubes revaraed. | ’ ccvtding to clue, tee: white bass, 2c; » Wutalo, 2@4c; carp, per dos: smal}; 80@dvc. ; . efs, Sigc; geere, Se per doz; spring éach. 5s, $8.50 per Pig! carcasses, Waite W@21c. P “4 75 50. ‘Squirrels, $1 oS. wav singles, 10 Swiss, 12@15¢; brick 7c; spring chickens, 125-pound, 4'4c; : epriug lambs, 3% c; stock, red, 1%@2c per 1b; per Ib; Texas, 8@8' berry, receipts, 14@ ide; s$e- % * 11'ge- Bie: southern, Sc; No is, %c; culls, dry, 2c; quotable at 28¢ xas at ; antelope, 15¢; inally 60e for raw and 6ic tse ts, "30 w e, oO Des XXX, 1 10@20¢. per 103 ite - £- ; lead, 5; 12@14¢c; foreign, wget 6@Rc am ile; and strained in m. 8, at smal) | und. yellow, 42c¢, and and pa 460, “Ib; No. 2, 10\e. 2. $2. 75@8 per 100 Ihe. 1%@1%c; gray, brown and black mixed, 1%@ a & 1 eaee lbs. 3 2 ussian, $2. @. 50 lady all . 7; a 8% : ; omaeticn. 4c; sassafras 4c; r lots at $1.35@1.40 per Oe Evaporated rings, ee. icked pea béans, $1.85@ an 85; Lima beans, 8% nd- $1. Se more this Other $55.65; clover, $8.75@ per 100 lbs.; old rope, 15@90c ; 10¢; 85c; wort skunk, civet Oc: mink, : honse cat, nsk lews an? py gricns quoted. LIVE STOCK. Naticnal NATIVE CAST Breer 2700. SALES. 20 steers 4 steers 14 steers 2 calves TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, SALI. “1 oR if 16 y ARE mixed 5 Arkansas bulls 802 SHEEP—Receipts, 2000. Market atendy, ” 20 lambs 104 10 i Southwest sheep 19 stockers HoGS—Receipts, 12 “HORSES AND MULES—Receip‘s, wo. oniy a moderate sipply of horses in the market. demand seems choice grades, other ‘kinds are 6 Prices range as follows for # Almost the entire horges, 4 to 7 years worth more a less: Drafts, Drafts, um irivers, good to fancy Southerners, conrmon Southerners. good to extra ; mm Cot neral trade in mules is ritish nd 18% 14 +3 * is to 18 Bat 16% es gt a mr Amy , GHO00 ; SAL extra common well broken to 14 Raeaa. os h age-- broken hands, fa Stockyards. Price. a - th MWrwCEROKHW tw ee | 4 market Se lower. to be for the yand, serviceable good kinds are old. Extra kinds are worth to fair lowe for sound, serviceable ld, in good bair and Sesh , good hair.. with tay easily topped - Ceigts, steers, of h de Colorados Pas These cattle were > edly horned, of the 8 8. brand, Pr. market for Theke aye WE esourl's good feeders * wre fat cattle market, a > feed gave Foe Re Petty ia one faith in ‘the vite iat preparat bah real ee eee Among t bi. | Sethe Royal — = took in of the yal last week, was Sh peer ng brie hank a s a, r « p is and 4 ockwan profession and bellef. rved it South Africa a year ago, and that time won agro had the Rough e J. M. Jo rly of Kansa te ougagee b ot, was at the auction yester- day and today, looking fer good export chunks aud saddiers. e wi'l buy two loads if he can find what he wants. The supply of 1000 to 1100 pound western and Texas cattle has ‘fallen * oft sharply this week and they were scarte today. e $3.75 cattle were quick sale today in the. ‘native division that would bave been slow sellers last we week at $3.50. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened 5@10c lower, closed lower and active at decline. Receipts good. 5 : 5 30 CATTL E- Market steady. SALES " “ —_ ° ® SSSSSRSSRSLHRATSASSSSSFRSSRa southwest cow native cows native cows native cows native cows southeast cows thin cows southeast thin cows Sausage cows Jersey cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy COWS . cece Sabb wetné Pewee sausage cows dairy cows dairy cows southwest bulls calves stock heifers s. W. cows and calves, each... 8 .W. cows and calves, each Ss. W. cows and valves, each. 8. W. cows and calves, each. heretics LIVE STOCK BY ERAS: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.—Cattle—Re- 10,000, including 5000 Texans; market ateady to shade lower; native beef steers ry ® BOO POW S Cr BS Bom COCO m DOD bow wm GO C3 Go FO OO OOO im S SEER noncce.co onto totem to conan boGons O9@>¢0 C000 FS Texas and neias $2. pat hee qa. t5; calves, $3@5. Hogs—Rece! Se lower; bulk of. sales, Ah 6.05; heavy, $5, 90G6 ; packers, $5.60@5.95; mix $5.60@5.90; sfised $5 30 6.85; Yorkers, $65. 5.75; pigs, Sheep—Receipts, $3.78 market Sted "aiviten 3755 lambs, 7 @4.85; range wethers, $3.2 ewes, 8.40; stockers and feeders, $1. : CHIOAGO, Oct. 30. —Catt e—Reecis. ¢. 21100, including 500 Texans and 4500 Westerus; pene to weaker; good to prime steers, $6.25q0). to medium, $3.80@6; stockers and feeucrs, 2 4.30; cows, $1.25@4.75; heifers, $2.25475; cannere, $1.254@ 2.25; bulls, $244.50: calves, 25; Texas ted steers, $3@4 ; Wester steers, 5.50. Hogs—Receipts today, 30,000 tomor: 27,000; left over, 7467; Be to 10¢ lower; mixed butchers’. $5. 7546.20: G.22%; rough heavy. §&5. . 95; bulk. “of sales, $5.75@6. 000: steady to lec lower; lower; good to choice wethers $2 . 00073 . 50; close 3.05; native lambs, $2. 7504.99; $3. Qi 4. 5. Official yesterday: Cattle, arti hogs, sie pare. SOU OMAHA, Oatile~Receipts, $4.75@6.40;. Western steers, $3.75@5.25; Texas $3.50@4.40;. cows and gi0 10e higher feeders strong to Me higher, 734 40; calves, §3 @5; bulls, stags, ete., $1.75 Flags Receipts, $5. 70@D5. vn yieg 1: $5. owe ae 4 5.72%: ples, $5@65.t bt sales, stronger wethers, $3.20@3.50; ewes, §&2. and stock shéep, $2.75@3.50; lambs, $3: Os 50. SOUTHU.ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 30.—Cattle—Re- eetpts, 2600; market steady 'to strong; top, 86.25. $5.65@5.85; range, $f. G0@S. v2 , Sheep—Re cetpta, 2200; market steady. OHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Dee. wheat opened a shade lower today at 70%ec on lower cables. - Offerings ticularly on commission bouse selling. There was little new in the sityation save that the noerth- strength and imparted some of it to the wheat pit and Dec. sold up to TORE GC- Trade, rege? tek Local receipts were 133 cars, one of contract gra * Minneapolis and Duluth received 682 cars, making 638 last week and 556 a year ago. Dec. corn had an active opening, a shade higb- eables. Outside trade was not large and offerings were tnoderate, but Hght receipts and vagy agg to ehoice mixed, S108; hogs, 84,530; sheep, 25, 178. 4000; eid active: Ba SIR native beef steers, $2. SSG. 50; cannera, $1.5 stockers peal 8400; market, 10c lower, ‘hen Sep est 8 Sheep—Receipts, R300; market a Special to the Post- Dispatch. Hogs "Receipts, 5500; market 5@10c lower; bulk, a ema GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. were liberal at the start and prices eased off, par- western receipts were somewhat bearish. Corn had was in general dull, and eased later to 7 a total for the three points of 765 cars, against er to a shade lower, at 57%e to S7\e on steady ports of bed husking brought prices to 575%e easy feeling In wheat later hurt corn and Dee. sold off to ST%c; receipts were 100 cars. Dee. oats opened unchanged at 36%c, with an easy feeling on the early?jower wheat market. Locally, there was little business and commission houses were doing but litte a On sont emai rise in corn, however, Dec. sol 86%G80%c. Re- ceipts were 110 cars. sievisions were dull and steady at the opening. The hog market was weak- er, but there was no selling pressure and on hanging for Oct. delivenes prices advanced slight- ly. Jan. pork opened 2\%¢ lower at $14.90 and one up Se: Jan. lard a shade higher at $8.66@8.67 and sold to $8.72%, and Jan. ribs unchanged to a shade lower at $7.47% to 87.67%@7.70. Following corn, Dee. sold up to 70%e, but on re- vorts of continued rain in Aftgentina there Was a scramble to unload and Dec. sagged to TOE. later there was a emma Tolge. n Dec. weak, 4c lower, at TC Shorts cove ring brought Dee. corn u 57%@ 57%c, but general dul'ness followed and with ff a reaction to Sie. On BTC. covering Dec. closed ] @%e higher, at o ANG. Oct. 80,—Cash wheit—No. 2 red, 71 »- No. 3 red, G9'4@71c; No. 2 hard winter, 69 417044c; No. 3 hard winter, 68@70c; No. 1 nor spring, Tl%@i7T2%oc; No. 2 northern “pring, No. 8 spring. G6GZ69\%Gc. Corn—No. 2, 571 a ke iT %4ec. Oats—No. 2, 87GB oc : No. 3, CH CAGO, Oct. 30.—Close—Wheat: Oct. ¢: Dee., TOKM@TOKC: May, T3%c. *: Nov., S56%4ge;-Dee., 5Tige; Ma , o6\e; her ‘ to oa. TS. Flax— ‘ash northurest. $i. 50; Noy.. €1.48; Deec., $1.46@1.47. Ry e—Orct Pec. " $54ge; May, 5se. Rarley— Cash, Timothy- Oct., Zs 85: March, $5.75. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. -Butter steady; creamertes, 14@21%"; dairies, 19c. Eggs steady; loss off, Cases returned, Mant Ieed poultry steady; tur- kere. C@?Se;: chickens, T@QNe. » MIN NBAPOL IS, Mina., 30.—Close: Wheat— May, TORT , Oct. Pst t) t% le os 1 northern, oT, lit OTe: On track, ‘No. 1 hard, 715%; No. 2 nerthemn. Wheat—ash, No. 1 Mee. PULUTH. Minn., Oct. 30.—Close: No. 1 hard, 724c: No. 2 northern, G6%c; northern, GO%c; Dec.. Gi%e; May, 72c. Oatse— KANSAS CITY, Mo., 30.—Close: Wheat— Dec. Brine ys gular. TOME ; cash, No. . «?. or ATO. Corn—LDee., Sole: Ma ay. c; No. 2 mixed, @Oe;: No. 2 white, yng : 5 isise 4, —<Shoice thmothy, $12.50@14; do pian, ‘vida etter Creamery, 10¢; seats Ob cary at ua et. ~Butter—Recelpts, 6549 a. =" state a + STuUGLRe! «607 orn—5Oee. Oct. 2 OT G287T 40 0 red, 7T0M@iTIic; Oatse—No. 2 white, 3%. BR ‘e-—N Preah, 17¢. yet. basis of & .., 30 for finished goods. ; June creamery, $7. 80. Si@soe 9 : ney ma ate + or te oar 2 small Me hite. Re oe ages; strad te om "Penney ania, western can led, 21@i2z2c: 4 9 uncandied, 1 fined, Be Molasses—Steady. NEW YORK, Ort. "“‘b0.—-Poultey- Alive, ; turkeys, SE 10c; fowte, oe ;% ey No. 2 red NEW Yo =| OPENING MARKET “SLUGGISH New York Central Made Slight Gain, NEW YORK, Cet. 30.—Gaius, reaching in sows cases %& and slightly greater in New York Central and Manhattan, were shown by opening quota- tions in stocks. There were no large transactions and the nim- ber of different stocks deeit in was smal w ptd. triala were wcaened te ene New Jersey a rose 1 and B. followe mated. Copper, Sentra! jumped Prices were lower at noon. but No Big Transactions Were Recorded. Seer" Smal! bonds eee teen eee eer ewer enreree eer eaten eeneeeee eee eee eee eee eee wee e ere eer eee ee eet eeee ew eens eee eee eee ee eer een ee ee wee es RPT. «fn eeer eevee rereeeeree peneeadeesdaseess deuataneen = Petersburg Rome eee eeoeeenerer err e ee ee ewer eee ew ee eerereee freee eee eee eeeeeeee eer eeww ew eaeeeneeee eee eee eben nee ee ee ee eer ee ene eee ee eee eee eee ere eee eee eee eee eT ee eee eee eee ween eee eee d Dose pi ‘Toward 11 o'clock bus off on realisation, ‘te he New York Bos further when leas ed indus - gar, igamse Cop le’s Gas deci! 4 ootne. buying then appeared in the coalers, pent ng bap hen ains of a polmt in the te and Readings fting Delat ate & Hi Lackawanna and 24Gts points, Tock Ialand ‘improvement in the eanaval Ps ket, Pirtcolans a which reache Michi 8 poinis to 138 on yok transactio Ou. nds were steady. St. Louis Stock Exchange. Reported daily by weer. & Co. = = : RB2! SSaeeNes: Se: se ephone sperial Biectric Light ists... Commonw eral t Missourt Transit, 10 at ses Mercantile Trust (new), 25 17. awe Valley Trust, 25 at $439.60; 55 at as follows: 2s [otal ga altos Pitatiwaye oe 175 at Ses. 78. t. uis Tra 4 at 26. Roatmen’s Bank, 25 a ot Sas. cs American Exchange Bank, 20 at $280. th Trust, 50 at $242: 30 at $344; 25 at $416.50; 166 at United States Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 30,—Government bonds opened STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. OFFICE of the Crunden-Martin stockholders of the Co. 301 §. f oO vary, voting on mitted to increuse the capital stock of this coim- eal, other business as ven that 4 See ian, Wase Os, tne am e fs den-Martin pane — will be held at the effice of this com Main — in the city of St. J. the Vth day of = ‘et ) Daa m., for the pu a proposition then and there purpose of —Notice is hereby , Btats from $200,000, its present authoriged cap- to $600,000, and “f the transaction of such ss yt oe CHUNDEN, CHARLES L. MARTIN’ HIROPHILUS COMNEE MAN, All Directors. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 21, 1001. (Signed.) call on or st wa diiies 4, nemmen,a cm, neg by Money de and not! Texz., will ear. a he wasest oil welt in oy wor of 180,000 timed i ro fia | het Sg a oH at Galvaguae, 1 agers Ein a Teil S's Speci otis ponte tance of $500. thie Soman eston and person as wad ee bP | return all money paid. ST. LOUIS $1,000,000, 00 Capital, Surplus and Prefits, H. A. FORMAN, President. FRANK A. RUF, Vice-President. J. D. GOLDMAN, 24 Vice-President. G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst Cashier. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS OF Banks, Bankers, Manufacturers, Moss ath thiaminiianes 925,402.20 interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Letters of Credit issued, payable in all parts of the world. Prompt Attention and Courtesy Assured. 3.6: COR. FOURTH & OL! VE Sole Agents North German-Lloyd 5S. s. Line. The antmunaint the estab Mechanics’ National oF ST. LOUIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, CAPITAL - SURPLUS CHAS, 0. AUSTIN, EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier, wiicited on favorable terms. lishment of $1 $800,000. Cashier. Pate faet © Som comme ttaniem as ‘+ ie = UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. af Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward recetved and laterest paid es thereon. at 4 per i aoa

Page 8

TRATES. A yeh Seren PIPL ar ee 4 Sa ae OE TE ET Ne Ll = Uy nm Pa, No a 5 Rx 5 tame IRAE Ths ' ree Pe Pepe ema hae: greet fufe*Sey eis ica witb aa Tir 4 = ameth. Be #: “WANTS” FOR THESE - PAGES. se 2 Sheer r eo “NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. All fretafl DRUGGISTS ie cogs os suburbs authori ceept Sea office B@ To insure the prompt end inse dt cider Want 4 als in the Post-D tch, either send them to the nearest drug store or to this office Post DISPA TCH, 6513 OLIVE 8ST. HELP WANTED—MALE. — WANTED—For Our aelie oe oa aki Ddetiy whet om s agents m ston & Little Co., 780-784 W Tabe ot. Chicago BAKER WANTED—Third hand ceapces 1235 : Broadway. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber, "p00 East- on ay. GGA; ew QARRARP-PARA f | on bread and cake. ; SITUATIONS anti stash 20 Words or Less, 5 Oents. a lined ed ACOCOUNTANT—An accountant wants sit. Ad. 2618 _ Bheridan ay. OCOUNTANT—17 years’ experience and thoro . acquainted ith ol all kinds of accounting, permanent paying position; good references. Address Y 54, Post Diepatch. BRAK ER—Situation wanted by a youn enke baker. Call or write 820 8. 4th s BAKER—Sit. wanted by a young first be band baker; steady and sober. Post-Dispatch. BAK ted by good second band baker oa aie cake, £0. W 88, Post- Dispateb. ee ———— — and d sec- ¥ 39, a EE ia, manne wanted by good bread and cake Y 8, Post-Dispatch. BAK PR—Sit baker to work alone or second or third Be on bread or cakes; good worker; sober. Address P 186, Post- Dispatch, aia —— Boo EEPER-— Reliable young bookkeeper desires Docks oo of books to write up evenings; best of _ refs. Ad. Y 104, Post- ‘Dispatch. | BOOKKEEPER—Competent and experience@ book- BAK ER-—S4it. baker. Ad. keeper desires position; good references; reason- ; BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, | Ga able salary. Ad. Y 38, Post-Dispatch. EMPRR—Situation wanted by experienced eccountant and office man; am also excellent galesman: references. Ad. box 985. BOO EEPER—Sit. wanted by expert bookkeeper, Sninas: familiar with all kinds of accounting; thorougtiy reliable. Ad. Y 97, Post-Dispatch. ed 15; would like ll or ad, 1525 N. work in office or factory. Spring av. BOY—Orphan boy wants > board and schooling. tuation wanted by neat ‘colored’ boy ; ean Dore references Call or address 1507 Gay 6. et. R~—-Roug h carpenter 20e per per Y 66, Post-Dispatch. home; willing to work Ad. Be )4, Post-Dis. OARPE work; hour. Ad. c-APIS PAC NTER—Sit. wanted; good allround jobber; aan aioe good city refs. Ad. Y 103, Post-Dis. wanted as cashier or clerk; per- GASHIER—Sit,_ wants wanted by careful man; accurate cad responsible; citizen this city. Ad. G., 3108 California ay. —Sit. wanted by a young man as stock Glerk or other work; can give good references. Ad. Y 88, Post- Dispatch... Fo AN—Sit. b experienced coachmen and to do general work areal place; references. Ad. Y oat -Dispatch. Sooke. sober, steady meat, bread and pas- _ try cook ; ae country or camp. ‘Ad. Y 72, P.-D. RIVER—Young man wants work, driving de- DRIVE wagon preferred; best of reference. d. _¥ 10, Post- Dispatch. DRivER-—Sit. wanted by first-clase driver; steady and reliable; good references; knows the city. Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. 1G CLERK—Sit. wanted by a junior drug clerk; pve experience ; wages reasonable; best refer- _ ences. d. ¥ 75, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST— sit wanted by experienced reg. drug- st _ physician, in drug store, city or coun- a PY 89, Post-Dispatch. NR wanted by electrician's are er or assistant to electrician, in plant. _ 82, Post-Dispatch. GINEER—Sit. wanted by licensed a ig wt A . l refs. from last employer. Ad. D. FORPMAN—Position wanted as foreman, 47 yéare of age; strictly sober and experienced, on track or street work and grading. Ad. Y 88, Post-Dis. _ GARDENER—Plorist and landscape gardener wants work. Ad. 4253A Keunerly av. . GRANITOID MAN-Good granitoid man and fin- GRAN wants work; have tools. Ad. 4253A Ken- nerly av. JANITO Young man of 19 wants work of some 3 os pensed janitor and driver. Ad. Y 1, ost: ispatch. , oe *“MAN—A middle-aged man, German, wishes posi- MAN—Bit. in or saloon, factory or wholesale oe ry Y 100, Post-Dispatch. ‘MAN—Man desires position in laboratory or manu- facturing firm in figures, and some know!l- _otge in drawing. Address 5128 Raymond av. —Position tty oh =f heat young colored man; dining room ‘best refs. Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. S44 N—Work of any kind wanted by a sober Ger- men of by i must have work; willing to work cheap. Y 106, Post- Dispatch. MAN—An — workman wants work in city; best references; will work cheap. 4593 North Market st. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man at any kind of work; hard worker; _, — with last em- ployer; knows city well. Y 50, Post-Dis. MAN—Wanted, two days’ ae a week window cleaning, etc.; best refs. Ad. Y 80, Post-Dis. MAN—Wanted, position to run a farm; can handle any genes vg — carpenter work. 837 . Sth st MAN— Tal erences required; state experience. Post-Dispatch. first-class shoe- ‘nner fer outside insviiile av., East er day Hoff- wreckers, with T. Kelly. Inter- ref . and Suburban R. R. John F. McM MAN WANTRD—Van to attend horse and “buggy. 4307 Manchester. MAN WANTED—Io take charge of packing room in ladies’ fine shoe factory: must understand inspecting and treeing. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, Zist and Lamas ay. MAN WANTED—Good, reliable man for milk wagon. 65908 Kennerly, near Suburban Garden. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers teateredl at Union CANVASSERS WANTED--To secure subscribers for Home Savings Banks; nothing to sell; increased commissions paid experienced men or women. Call East St. Louis Trust and Savings Bank, 21 N. Main st., East St. Louis; ask for Mr. Loper. GROCERY MAN WANTED—Experienced grocery man to solicit from grocery trade; salary aud commission; give references. Ad. Y 26, P.-D SOLICITOR WANTED—Expert solicitor; will not interfere with any other line; good commission or salary. 4460 ans ay. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses and cow. 65746 Chamberlain av. MAN WANTED—Man haul ashes. Grand nue Hotel. ’ MAN WANTED—Man to work 8 ang avery day about the place. 4575 Forest Park b MAN pk oad agg ae man to do reztaurant work. 4836 Olayton av MAN WANTED—Practical man tor puttinz on a, rubber tires. Neustadt-Perry Co., 9th and Ola ay. MAN AND TRAMS bed bg > cya and teams _ on 224 and Market. Joe Stuh MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—Mattress mak- ers. Call 117 N. 2d st. MEN WANTED—Quarrymen, et Clayton and Tay- lor avs. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. Ave- MEN WANTED—The Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st., wants men to learn the barber trade, two months’ term completes, two years’ ap- rrenticeship saved by free clinic, expert instruc- ions, lectures, etc., ool resented each student; board included; weges and experience iu shops Saturdays from start; no trade offers better inducements; positions always open. or write for catalcgue. MEN WANTED—1U carvers, 10 cabinet makers, 10 finishers, R. L. Schmidt, 218 Royal st., New _ Orleans, La. MEN WANTED—Young men, everywhere; we pay $8 per 2000 for oe letters for us; we can nee 20,009 weekly; send ad. envelope, particulars. Filbert, Dent. ‘10, Box 1411, Philadelphia. EN WANTED—To get their measure taken; 7” suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st MEN WANTED—Ten men, Lindell av., between Euclid and Taylor, Thursday morning; $2 per day. John A. Lynch MEN AND TEAMS *WANTED—25 men and 10 pee at King's highway and Delmar ay. Ed meary. MEN AND TRAMS WANTED—Ten men and five teame at 12th and Gratiot sts, _ EA " eater, — AND WANTED—Twenty men and OER a ae, co Te 3 % Fane licensed en with some cambios sak | x_n Two sofa : h onuttineg a sold ' tin shop. A at 421 8, SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men only; you can make $5 to $5 per day. Apply Illinois State Trust Oo., 205- -7 Collinsville av., East St .Louis. CROs ee Os rym weer sre YY Yo ee RAAAARADAADLA AAA AA AAD ADRRAARAAR PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae SEE ESEST e-0 000208000 OOO eee PARTNER WANTED—In loan business; must be honest and steady; any man. with $1500 cau earn $50 per week; security for every dollar in your own name. Ad. W 34, Post-Dispatch. tvw~ ONS ANN Ne lt ed lO NINO SIA A ARR RAO AAS SA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Noe ANY girl needing friends or help or care throug confinsment can And them at the Salvation Armg Kescne Home, 8740 Marine ev. Ensign FP. Mor- gensen, matron. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook; refs. from last place, 3 years; must go home at night. 721 N. 23d st COOK—sit. wanted as cook and yl general house- work. Buela Lipe, 1018 Wash st OOOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman; German: as cook or housekeeper. ¥Y 114, lc et- Dispatch ee wanted as cook. 707 N. 14th COUPLE—A young couple, no children, want sits. run a rooming house. Call or write to 6104 8. th st. gy eg etyeny dresamaker wants sew- at home; ladies’ and children's sewing. 2786 ry live st. GIRL—Girl from nd wit family; Set = u day only. 915 5. GIRL—Sit. wanted as assistant in office or store; speak German and English. 1017 California av. GIRL-—Sit. wanted to assist with bousework. Ap- piy barber shop, Beyle av. and Manchester. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by young girl between 16 and 17 years for light housework. 4110 Lacky et. GIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl; do dining room or hoveework., Oall 8061A Fairfax. GIRL—Sit. by first-class colored to do office _ Work or cleaning stores. 4271A Fordined. Carrie Smith, wants work, private Beas references; call to- S See ae HOC oerere! wanted by mak abae ne Let: | basen @ rt. Sth st. ; |; LAUNDRESS—Sit. Thursday morning at Grand ay. and/. HOUSEKEEP lady as w HOUSBGTRESifuation _ buf of 17 to assist in general housework. 812 Bremen av. DISHWASHER W ust be Sunday work. or 8 Cafe, a4 and inca. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Permanent room and board in refined family for dressmaking 3 days each week. Ad. ¥ 74, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wan do housework. Sd fear’ cen Miss Ia Milles MY frais Praca av, cotamainnrane ie by a lady, quiet and trust- worthy. in a widower'’s own home ; where mtg ge A og ie given, can sew. Ad. 1001 Geyer HOUSEK EEPER—Sfruation wanted as housekeep- er by reliable, es lady for some nice gentleman; good coo 1455 Warren st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by a ae — ‘od care cou- erence. housekeeper, house dren; reliable and trustworthy; best ref Ad. a Post-Dispetch. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted, general house- work; smal! family; postals not answered; please call. 1518 S. 84 st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position by young wid- ow as bousekeeper or manager of roomi ae oy call this evening or before 9 a. m. Wednesday 2045 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Sitvation wanted by German girl to do general housework. 4220A Garfeid. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted - = to do gea- eral housework. 1804 8S. 14th counrry girl 8. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by ehh to do general hovsework. Apply st. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by German girl to on “ e housework. Ad. Sophia Rathke, 2352 enard 8 HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by young A i to Nv ‘2oth st. in small family; no postals 38924 PY ~ s FINISHER WANTED—First-class finisher to _ On custom pants. 917 N. 9th st., 3d Govt, front. FINISHERS WANTED—Expertenced finishers custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. Sth at. GIRL WANTED—A A young to assist dressmak. _ e@r; fair wages. 1119 O allon st. GIRLS WANTED—Two German girls for help in _Testaurant. 2106 Olive st. GIRL WANTED— Young eo girl to help ia kitchen. 812 St. Tastes a ni oe > + a mer nisdheneionie swear spemnianey sucernieas eens Hig MOS a WANTEDSWhite ene tor Peatekes os Mississippi LAUNDRESS WANTED—Settled oa : _ take basement family washing. Sa07 ‘Locust. LIFESIZE PHOTO free with cal Ae best for iron ~ Fhgeen H8, of warees ci = to go oil I When Strdio, 1631 sheer. C 917; open Sundays. NURSPGIRL WANTED—To assist in tabing of children. 2711 Russell ay. Rit NURSBGIRL AxT SDA Chambefiafn ay, 6 or 17 years ad. Apply SALESGIRL SN te Met know someth about painting in ol! or water colorr; a per week. Ad. Y 111, , Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—By a one woman, a nice, neat girl to share two rooms; f suited, will do her work; cheap; centrally Rested. Ad. 1733.8. 9th. GIRLS Anno al to work in shoe factory. $417 Lecus GIRLS WANTED—Girils to pick nuts; mast be over 14 years old; good pay, steady work. Apply 518 N. 2d st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on skirts; pay. Isaacs & Mange. 614 Locust st. GIRLS na! yg Pe to work by the week. 315 Olive st., 2d GIRLS WANTED Gila to feed printing presses and fold panes: experienced preferred. 214 8. Main st., upstairs. GIRLS ba atlas te Sa girls for stuffing _ dates. Apply 618 N. a GIRLS WAN a GIRL OR BOY VAnTED Yous girl or boy to help in kitchen. 274) Locust st good Moser Box Co., 208 rienced Ger- fest Main at., HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by ex m girl for housework. 1121 Belleville, Ill. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. German girl. 28464 Frank’ In. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by com for general housework or cooking. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. work. 1927 Franklin, 2d floor. HOUSEKPEPER—Sit. by first-class housekeeper for widowa or bachelor. 101 S. Jefferson av. LAD*—Wanted by Protestant lady position to make herself generally useful in comfortable home; good cook. Ad. Y 62, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Intelligent young lady wishes to learn - hair trade; state terms. Ad. Y 109, Post-Dis LADY— Sit. wanted by young lady as cashier; ex- perienced. 2611 Hickory st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by No. 1 Waser and ironer: Thursdays and Fridays: or to «lean _ house. Call or address 2314 Division. LAU 'NDRESS—Wants washing to take home go out _ by day: colored laundress. 4609 Maffits. LAU 'NDRBESS—Situation as laundress: washing and cleaning for first of the week. Mrs. Robinson, 4032 Lacky st. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants to go out y day. 917 N. Cardinal av. i. ly laundress Wednesday and housegiri by good Augusta Grimme, at £01 wanted to do general house- as ad. wanted Call or Thursday. 2948 F LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants work 2 days in week. 2816 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home or go out by day. 21 Biddle st. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants washing and ironing: take home; well water, nice place to dry all winter. 4442A Lucky st. LAUNDRESS—Laundry and blankets to take home; cistern water; nice Ps to i df refer- ences. Mary Owens, 4616 Ferdinand. LAUNDRBESS—Washing wanted to take home} _ good laundress. 4550 Cottage a av. LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants laundry work, to go out by day in first-class family. 1513 Marcus av. LAU NDRESS—first-class laundress wishes to go out by, day to do laundry work or clean house. 2636 Lacas. LAUNDRY WANTED—Washin home, by colored lady. NURSE—Place to nurse, 4128 Fairfax av. NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse for 1 or 2 children by experienced English maid. Ad. T 196, Post-Dirpatch, NURSE—Sit. as nurse for old or invalid; under- stands massage; no letters answered. 4006 Olive. PENMAN—Young lady. good writer, desires work for evenings; will do stenographic work. Ad. Y 71, Post-Dispatch. SISTERS—Sits. wanted by two eisters; one as coo other as housegiri. Asoiy ; 4131 Grove st.; Grand av. care, STENOGRAPHER—Expert seoncgrneer and of- fice assistant wants position; competent; accu- rate; moderate salary. Ad. Miss F., 2702 Locust. young STENOGRAPH DBR—Situation wanted by ,sady stenographer; neat, rapid and accurate; ood education; best of references. Ad. W 139, -ost- Dispatch. oe eS ee STENOGRAPHER—Experienced sires a position; accurate and references. Ad. Y 73, Post-Dispatc STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer; thorough and competent. Ad. W 160, Post-Dispatch. WBETNURSE—Sit. as wetnurse. Call 100 N, fingwell. WETNURSE—Chill wanted to wet nurse by youn 3 motee having lost her own; plenty of milk. 51 . Ohanping. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman t housework, or housekeeper; no washing. Schafer, 2118 O'Fallon st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by respectable woman, gen- eral work; more for home than wages. Call 810 N. 2ist st., upstairs. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by woman with’ ehfld, in in ema'! family; general housework. 1101 N. Jef- ferson. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a woman to do general housework; emall family. 1408 N. Jefferson, ip store. WOMAN—A colored woman desires to do washing by day. 701 N. Levee. WOMAN—Situation wanted by muiddle-agel Ger- aoe woman to do general housework. 918 N. th st. WOMAN—Middle-aged’ woman desires housework om one floor; also sewing. Ad. Y 67, P.-D. BRARRARAAAFIARIRAII AAAI AAA OY HELP WANTED—FEMALB. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— EXPERIENCED ON SKIRTS AND JACKETS. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., 417 WASHING- TON AV. APPRENTIOB GIRL WANTED—To learn dress- waking. Apply room 17, 608 Olive st. BASTERS WANTED—Basters and , ene girls, on vests. 1812 S. 7th st., upstairs CHOCOLATE DIPFrERS WANTED—Experienced; best wages paid. Plow's, 2018 Market st. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Call at 4331 Pine st. By flea ~ ye yy de- 9 eae ; good Lef- do atie COOK WANTED—A cook to assist with iron- ing; references. Washington bl. GIRL WANTED—Neat, ao colored girl; come to remain. 38006 Locust t. GIRLS WANTED—8 ww; girls, for cooking or gen- eral housework. __ 1217 'N . Jefferson ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work on coats in shop. 800 Locust st. GIRLS WANTBED-—Girls 14 to is years old; 3 steady work; good wages. 217 Pine st GIRL WANTED—Competent girl to work on coats, 8320 Washington av. GIRL / WANTED—Experienced chocolate and cream dipper. 217 N. 18th s GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman, to work in kitch- en. 8719 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Girl with references, for house one cae room work; German preferred. 3631 indel GIRL WANTED—Girl for home. 4312 Hunt av. HOME WORK—The year round; no canvassing; to $6 weekly working evenings; experieDce un- necessary; enclose stamp; work malled on ap- plication. 20th Century Mfg. Co., Toledo, O. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in family of two. 5181 Baston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. Call at 2704 Franklin av. light, 2022 N. kitchen work; good SEAMSTRESSES WANTED ee + peel on ia musiin ander- Wear; steady wor “oun 8 tak paid while taught. soeTeRLING yey 1 Olt ve st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Experienced “best Dap on nigh-speed machines; steady work; bey Bg 8. 'GRABINSKY &@ CO., 715 N. 7th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two- young ladies to eye forelady in trimming threads and ~~ ing shirts. Apply Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815- Washington ay. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—An opera- tor on felling machine, “ead ee pay and stea work. Apply Paul E. Wolf Shirt Co., 815-81 Washington av. SKIRTMAKFRS WA pat mae and waistmak- 5v6 Olive st., room 224 SKIRTMAKERS WANTED skirtmakers on _ power machine, 4050 Olive st. ee ee SKIRT HELPER - WANTED—For lady tailor; steady position. 1622 Olive st. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Experienced skirtmaker * TAILORESSE. 38 WAN TED 36 7c talloresses. 206% 8. 4th st., Jd floor, room 1 TAILORESS WANTED—Talloress on ladics’ 8516 Olive st. TRIMMER WANTED—Waist trimmer and finish- er. Call between 8 a. m and 5 p. m., at 8433 Franklin av. TUCKERS WANTED—-Tuckers and shirtwaists, at 4151 Page bl. WAITRESS WANTED—An_ experienced, quick lunchroom waitress. 3812 Chestant at. WAISTMAKFER WANTED—First-class waist- maker. 2520 Lindel av. be el a WANTED—Waltress at Franklin WANTED—Vamoes and shoes. Dittmann Shoe University. suits. stitchers On once, 2016 tip stitcher on ladies’ Fectozy, Jefferson and oe HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for housework; light washing but no cooking. 921 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework; good wages; apply tomorrow morning. 8408 Laclede ay. “tego WANTED—A housegirl; small fam- ily. 1105A Leonard av. WANTED—Ladles to learn hairdressi ing or facial massage; comparatively no nee; start; catalogue hm gy nestioukans mailed Moler College 11 1141 Market st. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to hel on. — eee little about plain cooking. . st. free. in kitch- 200% BROADWAY, MT N. day; weekly ra nai BROADWAY, sia 8 8. Boor front Clegg per week. CAROLINE = a room; tornished for light CHOUTEAU AY., 101 ing or light rere ee agg id Fa veneg pie floor ; every ¢ Sees a. wees. pee ME Ae Pe a : ee AV., gent aaaoraae —s. rooms; ist _ housekeeping. CLARK an 2122A—-Two unfurnished rooms. | CLARK 2214—Furnished rooms, light ae ames om, second cr third Boor Boor. 3158—Three rooms, o> eee b———-H —- R—. CLIFTON PIi., water paid; COMPTON gentlemen; COMPTON AYV., room, suitable for _ ences ; seen at og 1546 Age x a — room for one gentleman. CRITTENDEN &T., 1312—- conveniences; 1 block west DIOKSON ST., 2816—Twe furnished reasonable. “3 *s° weakty: N. Large somm for te ie roots ; DICKSON ST., 2910—N furnished DICKSON, 2005—Pleasant _ cheerful front hot water and all con latest conveniences; DIVISION ST., 1720— Ae BADS AV., 3130 Nieely furnished fron con.: beard if a ; private EASTON A fortable " first floor, ‘te aun tt bao Eon cheap. EWING AV., 208 N. FRANKLIN AV, AV., 83219A—Nicely furnished rooms; : veni se ng AV., 2712—-Two or 3 rooms; ae: or partly; reasonable. Fae AV., 3428—One room, , ene gentlemen or housekeeping. " FRANKLIN AV., 612—Eleven FRANKLIN AY.. 3016A—Nice, light rooms; ma open into halis. Dr. Moritz. ern extpesure: gas, bath, hot GAnnON mee at Ni basen Reads cely furnished room; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general a sede family of 3; $10. Call at 5042 Cote ante. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- werk; 2 in family. 4129 McPherson. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 old woman to do general housework. 917 N. Oth et., third floor, front. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat, experienced girl for house and dining room. 4536 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work for small family. _ Bhoenbe rg, 1006 N. 17th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 5519 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German git for —t soo * emall Bap i Rage A oe coo: eep housegirl to ass pply urs ay at 5544 Cabanne av.; ; take Suburban car to Belt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; pleasant home; good wages; no 4028 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Only white need apply; German preferred; small family 2214% Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist with house- | work; German preferred. 8807 Bell. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—German girl for laundry * and housework. 908 La Salle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl. 1426 Market. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Houeemald willing to as- sist with washing and ironing; small family Mv- ing in suburbs; gvod home an wages. in- quire Boyd's, 514 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for neral house- work; assist with children. 4324 ans av. al general WOMAN WANTED—White woman about 85 or 40 nd a housework; with references. 36544 ne et PRN PPP PPP PPP PPP PP LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ee GIRL WANTED— woueg: wages $)8. 1623 rgan st. LADIES WANTED—$8 per w mee at home nti samples and teaching & new live of ecorating; no onPen tio red, any ome can do the work. Ad. 1101 mical bidg. LADIES—Use Black's vatomatic tress onl inless pump ma jour. draget. to how — this pump; Te. “Bia Co., 1015 estnut st.. St. NTED—Yo re everywhere; we et aged for “writing let pono for us; we can Dest th Be Box 1411, Pailenel A lady for office work; cape WANTED ot Fn 7 caleny Oh . ly. wad. 85, 5 Dispa LADY ey A middle-aged lady; good, steady home. 1102 av. ee ae eee eS ce LE ae Re MULE—Lost, bay mule with bridle and collar, abvut 6:30 this morning. 4 if mule is returned to Union Preas Brick Works, King's highway and Natural Bridge rd. POCKETBOOK—Lost—The lady on front seat of Beilefontaine car — evening who was seen by several ick up pocketbook, ts re- quested to return Ae and keys to 1406 Farrar st. and receive reward. STRAY ED—A ering may Jersey cow, deborned, very Pa Return to 9 Maple av. and receive rewa WATCH—Lost, small, miniature watch, with dia-. reward. spray orest WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch; monogram, L. M. A. Return to 1329 Clara ay. and receive lib- eral rewaid. mond hoto in case; 8958 k bil. Found. Wednesday morning on Grand av., ee contain ning money; owner may have same writing descri 9 of ae, W. D. Has- ord, Baden posto wut Louis, Mo. DBESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FANOY dresses of all kinds reasonable; class only. 4130 West Belle. Rr~Or PURSE—Foun Grst- DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select wm faa = waltzing contest this Thursday evening. emy 3 Ol've st ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's select dancing riles every Wednesday a dest con- ucted; 6 musicians; class lessens for beginners every Monday and Friday evenings. Academy, 1441 Chouteau. LA $2 up. N V., 8426—Two handsomely furnished — ‘ sleeping; hot and cold water; 618 N.—Near Lucas; neatly room convenient to car. lines. LOCUST 8&T eee ey ae rooms; hot bath, fyrmace heat; also room for light house> LEONARD AV., nished front es | PM Rp Ee rs caf LEFFINGWELL AV. 1814 N.— Back : able fer twos grivete Samiir; Tee 4 menth. fur- * ae Sa ee o Nicely furnished ~ Be gM ne toom; furnace heat; poe wd required. LUCAS AV., eal or elegant rooms, ed housekeeping; bath; prices low. LUCAS AY., 81 2d story front t and other rooms; very — AV., 3306—Nicely furnished t room, with furnace and grate heat. ve AYV., 2802—Furnished rooms; furnace gas and hot water. aang LUCAS AV., front or back rooms LUOAS AYV., 416—The I ar 25 cents; weekly, $1 to $1.60: baths free. MAPLE AV. week, hot and Bn gn water; gen MARYLAND AV., 4884-3 MORGAN S8T., 8318%4—Two rooms for dies employed; privete family; no MORGAN &6T., mann ay convenience; reasonable; Soltes empleyed. GRAND prize angearete reception next Thurs- day evening at Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 Franklin av. LEMP’S HALL, 14th and Utah ets.; continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and ‘even B ception every Th aly evening. Hashagen World's Fair orchestra. MISS HARDY'S class open to beginners every Monday and Saturday Sa ing; private lessons ee appointment. 911 N. enter, opposite Vanduveuter pi. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for $83; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. PARTIBS at Ubrig's Cave ev Wednesday and Saturday evening and Sunda yi Re. and even- ing: lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; Har- monie Hall, parties Thursday; lessons evening. Eclipse Dancing Academy. PROF. PARKE guarantees walts and two-step for $3: private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. WHY opend | our time and money with et teachers, ) = can ont L. 2 Hon he is the owner and Qnest dancing academy in the United nagee ot tbe .— to be the best dancer and in- vai oe posttive- ~ guarantee to teach you the waite and in strictly private for 63. beantiful hall can be rented for me eee © PER TERM—Pro eh a Acad- va Lemp'’s Hall, 13th, . — sts. - Sa evening, Nov or nk ae MORGAN ate 2811—Two front rooms, complete for he aay 9 ¢ ne th, ory - ie * ‘ ‘ 5 - ah. : . ae tee’ - é > Fes o 7 i" . we 1% A out ‘e me ee eit ‘as, i z. RA - _ 7 jae dy * ni Bil | as ty ™ 7 " 7 private family; with beth; ae tat ~~ AE ASS soees oe: ry * ‘ i} gas, ba ete. ; private family; MORGAN EE, 3089—Large southern exposure; all vate family. ., 1011—Niedly ae A go 8T ; OLIVE sT., 2616—

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ie ’ oe ‘@e couple without children. “WASHINGTON AV., ie Se ¥ ay « 7 ef . “G ; e ™ \ ae ‘ r fe Peat : , ‘ea: J se Tae 4 ; Yr eE oie ta ‘ : ’ . 5 a ye . ‘ A TS: ” 5 Sa x Ps aR BR od Ree s FO te eee ee ee ees rooms, furnished for private; fine locality. ‘path, S~Two connec keeping; gas, Ad. W 183, 'Post-Dispaten. MS—Private fami or rent, Call or ad o connecting ie oer floor nt rooms in home of refined widow in Ca- ne; window shades furnished; use of gas, hot “and cold bath and heat if desired; to gentiemen Ad. ¥ 110, Fost-D. -D. iS—Suite of rooms, suitable for doctor's of- e; good location. Drug store, Vandeventer an inney ay._ MS—Furn also, large housekeeping toom. yton st. Roror at. 4527A—Furnished frout room; pri- va ferear ST., 1439 N.—Nicely furnished eeping roodn ; cook stove, water, etc.; reas- _ohable to couple, - §PRING AV., 17 S.—Nice second-story front a!- cove room, all conveniences; two gents. have three Jy ing {pouls 3321 5. — ee eee ished rooms; central residence part; Inquire 29254 en ee a ; BF ANGo AY.. 1325—Neatly furnished rooms for wn — housekeeping; no children. Ay.» 3 1206—Neatly furnished rooms for elicit ANGE. »ping; | rent reasonable, TEN TH ST... 916 N.—large second-story room, neatly furnished for light housekeeping. TENTH ST., . 818 S.—Four “nice rooms, newly pa- pered; large yard; only $8.50. THERESA AV., 522 N.—Furnished first and sec- ond-story front room for light housekeeping. + re SWHNTY-THIRD ST.., 2915%4 N. —Nicely furnished __ front room for gentlemen; 2d floor; priv. fam. ; . 1101—Three newly papered rooms; VICTOR sT water In kitchen; rent $7; all improvements. b _. eee WALNUT ST., 2316—Neatly furnished rooms for _ ladies or gents. WASH sq, 1807—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; rent reasonable. os ST., 1806—Large front “oom furnished for _ tight housekeeping ; cook stove; rent very cheap. WASH ST., 1611— Comfortable ” furnished rooms, complete for house keeping; also hall room. WASH ST., 1714— ne large | second One large front room, floor,. for gents or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 3227—Furnished rooms, conveniences; bath; furnace het at: no board. WASHINGTON | AV., 3305—Large, sunny second- floor front rooms, housekeepin gas or cook Stove; hot bath; quiet; fine loca doalt $1.75 up. WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Furnished completely for housekeeping or gents; accommodations Ist class in every particu ar. WASHINGTON AV., 2826—Neatly furnished rooms, Single or ensuite; ‘every conveniences. 3217—Bright, sunny front all conveniences, all room; southern exposure; WASHINGTON AYV., 4100—Handsomely furnished _toom fo for one or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Rooms from $1.60 up light housekeeping; also 2d-story front, WASHINGTON AV... 1508—Furnished rooms, from $1.25 a week up; bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2804—Elegantly furnished front room; hot bath and gas; gentlemen pre ferred BSTER AV., 1413—Furnisbed front room; first or; for two meu; $10 per month. WEBSTER AV., 1502—Large alcove room, well furnished; desirable for geutlemen or couple, WHITTIER ST., 1319A—Nicely furnished room, $6 moath, to lady employed; private family. ee ee ee a ee ee i ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eu NUT! UTCOUTCUNS OTT CO ~ -?nann nn — O00. eee BABY WANTED—Experienced mother would like ia. a baby with board; good ref. 2336 en ne. BOARDERS WANTED—Pteasant couple to board th family of two in =e — _ very reasonable terms. Add. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words dor Less, 10 Cents, MORGAN &T., 1, Peet rooms. for house- keeping; also ha s and boarding. MORGAN 8T., 3880—Nicely furnished enay room, with board; all conveniences; modera MORGAN 8T., ele a pete | necting room, furnished; superior ta heat; all conveniences. MORGAN 8T., 8214—Furnished rooms and board, $3.50; without board $1 to $3. NINTH 8T., con-~ or ©; steam 1024 S.—Hall foom, with board, if oe ST. 2359—Comfortabie furnished rooms, with smali board. private family; with or without OHIO AV., 1723—Nicely furnished rooms, with ; $3.50 per week: two, $6. PAGE BL., 4477—Nice, second floor front and other rooms: southern sure; all conveniences; with or without board; furnished or unfurnished. PARK AV,, 2837—Have well-furnished second-floor front room end. bath, with or without. board; private fasnily and ail conveniences. PARK AV., 2624—Large, ecgens story front and _ adjoining roo: rooms with board PARK AV., 2 2085—Nice, large light room and board; al} i -twe rooms; modern house; references requir VERNON AYV., 5741—One or two nicely ._ furnished rooms; good board, WASHINGTON AYV., 8420—Second story room with board; references required. WASHINGTON AYV., 8414—Rooms and superior boayd for gentlemen or married couples. WASHINGTON AYV., furnished; south terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3223—Board and nicely - fur- nished room; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV., 8406—Furnished rooms, for gentlemen, with board; all conveniences; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8424—Second-story front and other rooms, w ith’ board; algo table board. WASHINGTON AYV., 3145—Lovely, pleasant rooms; wae table board; all conveniences. INGTON AV., 8225—Desirable 2d ag Fay "2 connecting rooms; every conv.; with board WEST BELLE PL, 4190-—-Very pleasant rooms, with first-class board; corner house; references exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4208—Newly furnished room, good ; gas, ‘furnace heat; all convs, WEST PINE BL., 3761—Second story front room, whth board; so. ex.; choice location. 8281—Desirable rooms, neatl exposure; first-class’ board; BOARDING—With board, three second- a rooms, furnished or unfurnished, modern detached house on West Belle, near Vandeventer, in private _ family. Ad. W 28, Post- -Dispatch. COOK AV., 8656—Nicely furnished room, firet- _ lass board; private family; all conveniences. COOK AV Large, elegantly furnished front Gems with first-class board, for couple or gen- n. “— AV., 4800—Neatly furnished rooms; with or or without board; private family; reasonaDie. " K AV., 8673-—Nice ly furnished second story nt room with board; all conveniences; hot _ Water; suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen. COOK AV.,; 8402—Heated rooms shames board for _ tadies saad patter, $3 weék K AY., 8842—Second story front room; nicely ished! with board of without. DELMAR BI.., $o41—Two connecting rooms, with _ excellent boa DELMAR BL. $808 Tare 2-story front room; Steam heat, phone, etc.; gents preferred. DELMAR BI,, 8854—Two 2d floor furnished rooms ; good board; modern conveniences; employed. MLMAR BL., 8710—Newly furnished front and _ side rooms; ‘ba floor; every conv. DELMAR BL., 8601—Warm comfortable room with board to 1 ot 2 gentlemen; desirable. DELMAR BL., 8720—Nicely furnished front room, Suitable for two, with board; all conveniences, DELMAR BL., 3893—Very desirable rooms, one or two first-class boarders. DELMAR BL., 8106—Nicely furnished second-story front. room; a'so other rooms, with board, at _Teasonable terms. FINNEY AV., “4111—Furn... .ed rooms with board; on all conveniences; good location; very reas- a Wither Av se1e_Focleied front rooms, with or oF without ‘board: bath, gas; reasonable terms. FINNEY AY. 3803—Nicely furnished room, first- eClass boa pacts AV., 8809—Furnished room, with good for two; private family. . Fr INNEY AV., south and cast exposure, | board; reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., 2889—Large furnished front room; with alcove; good board; for two; $3.50 _ week each. WEANKLIIN AV., 8431—large, Handsome south front room; well furnished or unfurnished if de- sired: furnace heat: home footing: adults $5 weekly. GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Small hallroom, — good table; well-heated house; reagonable. BON AV., 720 N.—Elegant!ly furnished Bec. -story front, suitable for two or three n- ep; also other rooms, han rely furni ed, ‘with first-class board; home cookin and @old path; terms reasonable; gentlemen pre- ae 8641—Elegantly furnished room, furnace heat, with with ns AYV., 30156—Nice one ent room, in pri- Eiccepn _ vate family; with or without boar WTON AV., 3333—Neatly furnished room; in vate family; with or without beard; modern ; suitable for two gentlemen or couple. Poousr Ox aos S8T., 3006—8 young men want “young man _ t Bhare very large 2d story room, first-class and nable | . sT., 2741—2d-story room m ern conveniences; 6 “Water heat; reasonable. ST., 8028—Desirable front rooms; south- _ ern exposure; with first-class board if desired, ST., 2620-—Large © second-story front room and coerce one, well furnished, and good board. T 2080—Large and small warn apailiewe board; Y ehanchabile. mah C , nicely fur. o'clock dinner; T ST,, 2807T—Beantiful second and third _ story front; ‘southern exposure; fira-class tuble. 3147—F irst-class board; deautiful rooins; modern house ; hot-water heating, SS een oe tps. 2808—Neatly furnished rooms; board é fs esired; ‘Bs. a aud $4.50 per week; hot ‘path. ee Seapr AY.. 5042-— CAS aV., 2981~Comfortable furnished room, for Wo gentlemen: d board; separate beds; also room for r two ladies employ ed, Av. 3213--Neatly furnished roqm; excel- ; $82.50 for 2. 3 AV., B311—tae rge room, with good board; @onveniences; waitabie for two; references. AS AV., 3414—econd story front room; nice- ly furni shed; furnace beat; ” arst- class board. AY., 2032—Nice ro . : ntlemen ; Pane, aoe: ogg —— ; AY.. $183--Large toome with board; ace: | aYy:, _ 415 —Nice turnished front room; > joard ; : home bso het bath bath; central; soutb- fur- Newly furnished 2d-at front board; #0. ex.; bath and all 5043-- Room and board $16 per month; Ei ‘Sold water; gentlemen niet lh oy BON AY., 4000-—Nicel tame table ’ y furnished rooms, hail Caer” salt Se ae os excelle ~ a on a Se Rectacaine meepeseee Ba aka WESTMINSTER PL, 4214—Pleasant front room; nicely furnished; also day board. WEST MORGAN 8T., 4562—Furnished room, with board; private family; one or two gent ARISTOCRATIO boarding; beautiful river "bluffs; front room; well. furpished; entrance front or- chard. 4708 -| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. , 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents, ROOMS WANTED—Two or th a rooms w 2 coupe, without childréh; reasonable. 152044 st ROOMS WANTED—For two and bath; breakfast if des location; ‘refs. exchanged. rare two ome d; 7 4. in TK ny is. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BOARD 'WANTED—By elderly lady; weg f vicinity of Vandeventer pl.; Ad. W 188, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Yo children; pesente. harried preferred; 79, Post- Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- By lady; Cook av., west of Taylor; refs. . Y¥ 55, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady em- ployed, room, West End, with or without board; private family. Ad. W 163, Post-Dispatch. in private references. couple; no 40. Ad. ¥ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. C90K AYV., 8521—Part of splendid 10-room dwell- ; owner wants board if desirnble. DWELLING—A nice fcur-room brick dwelling out on Easton av.; can be used for business pur- peers rent only $12 a month. Ohas. F. Vogel, Chestnut st. FIFTEENTH 8T., 405 8S.—Six-room house; Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FINNBY AYV., 8—Six-room house; water, gas, hall and bath; 22. HAMMETT PL., 4773—Near Spa'ding and Euclid— Five rooms, bath, with or without heat. HANCOCK AYV., 68925—A nice 6-room use’ at near McCausland av.; wt 4 water in i bape; o wee feet; rent only $ & month. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. TEDOG ST., 4820—Two-story five-room brick; bath, gas; Easton or Spalding av. cars. LINDBLL AV., 3557—Nine-reoom caturntahes house for low rent; furnace. H. Stone MANCHFSTER AY., 2950—6 rooms, modern; large yard, stable; Ege #5 #20; gaat ' teeabe paid, Slatery & Hauer, PAGE BL., -- $914—8 rooms, hall, bath. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st, PAGE BL., 4705—10-room house; thoroughly mod- ern; combination fixtures, and serocsanty screens and | Aap shades. Apply M Magee, 4715 Page bi. PAGE AYV., 3680—New, modern, seven-room honse; hot-water heaters; all conveniences; rent $35. Apply 3681 Page. PROVENCHER PL, 1928—6-room house, newly ogy B and painted; arranged for two fam! les; rent $22. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. RESIDPNCE—An elegant 10-coom brick residence in the West Pind; bas reception hall, bathrooin, cedar closet, pantry, come laundry and cel- lar, with furnace; farge yard; $50 a month; + make a splendid home ber tt. one; property is A yaa zu repair. Chas. F. Vogel, 4 M24 Chest- nut s SOHOOL ST., 8409-—-Six-room brick mace, eae near High School. grocery SHERIDAN AYV.,, ble. sta ber ro tgeobe PI., 4052—Newly ee and deco- jaing room, china Coen hall, perior, ~ kitchen, 8 cheerful sleeping roous, bath, chandeliers, furnace, large yard, desirable ioca- tion; rent $45. Key 1701 Wagoner pl., two blocks frou above, WASHNGTON BL., ' all modern Fisher & Co., 714 a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CARR ST., 2225—Frour rooms ba completely furnished; $18; referenchs e Bend FOUNTAIN AV., 4853—Lady or Bisagg furnished rooms, with employed; , bath, detached house; Bu car. Sree AV., IT16-—View pletely For Three connecting FOm.6 raiehed: f tor housekeeping; reasonab PAGE BL., rane 1 pletely furnished; for winter; to eye hatiy; references, PINE ST., 3006—Furn t of 2 rooms, light housekeeping; every pore i locality. _ & - we - room, | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR ms ent $16. stable, fut- Key at corner 2828—Three-room cottage and 4115--Choice 10-room dwell- convs.; n for inspection. Chestnat st, couple to share ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Jess, 20 Cents, ROOMMATE WANTED—Y lady as roommate; nice room, with first-class HOUSEHOLD GOLDS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Uente. ALL kinds of furniture and feathers; as 75c a lb. Lasky, 1218 Morgan. oo * of ROOMMATE WANTED— second-stery front room; good board. 3637 Morgan. MNnY NY oe™, en SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Os OO OOO Oy “eeptiog, ball: $15, one new house, 7 rooms, re- ception ha rs ply Marshall av., at drug pe store RIOR FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST., 2226—3 nice 4-room flats, just fin- lehed; quiet, respectable neighborhood; rent _ Tight ALL kinds furniture, ee feathers; highest price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin ALL kinds farnftvre, Carpers, contents of houses, fiats, stures Gout: highest price paid. Wolf, 2645 Rego av.; phone C 465; Main 1580 M. ASHTON—H best prices for feathers and furni- _ ture, any size lots; postal. 1111 8. Jefferson : av. ases an full value 742. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st. Main ist, © FEATHERS WANTED—Old eeatbete; will bey ae og pound; send postal. . Batavia, 116 N s FPEATHERS WANTED—I 85c per lb. M. Speel- man, 2628 Olive st.; seed best al. _ FEATHERS—Headquarters; beat re" ' Weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. es ey DAYTON ST., 2819A—6 rooms and bath; water, gas, laundry and all conveniences. EASTON AYV. 24. room flat; water; in first- class order; $17. EVANS AV., 4216—Five rooms; FLAT—An elegant flat of nine rooms, bathroom, laundry and cellar, cemented, in the southw estern part of the city, in a lendid neighborhood, for 80 a month. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. FLAT—4-room flats, screens, gas fixtures; Russell, near California ; $20. Ad. Y 107, Post- ‘Dispatch. h. FOURTEENTH 8T., 1124 N.—Niee three-réom dat, first dcor. GARFIE LD AV., 5948A—5 asi laundry, city sew er; rent $17. HORTON PL., 6033 A— Upper fiat; 5 rooms, gas, _ electric light, hall, bath, hot and cold water. JUN tage ST., 4062—3-room a bath, attic; rent $11. KF. BE. 7th st. Niesen, 16 N. CENSINGTON AV., 5165—Flat of eight rooms ard reception hall; fairly modern and wp-to-date will be rented cheap to responsible party. Keys 5163 Kensington. LINDELL AY., 3408—5 rooms, hall, bath. & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MINERVA \AV., 5144—4-room flat, furnace; and cold water. Apply 6152 Minerva. NINTH ST., 3828 8.—Five rooms, bath; and gas tixtures upstairs, OLIVE ST., 3676—Well furnished 2d story front room} also, hall room; good board; priv. fam. OLIVE st. 8713—Six-room flat; bath, Jaundry; two , + hes; steam heat; hot water and janitor; ren oe ST., C022—8-room flat for light housekeep- _ ing; $14 month. PAGE AV., 5201A—Handsome new five-room flat; path furnace, gas fixtcres, etc. Harris & Weng- ler, boo Chestnut st. PARK AY., 2703—3 rooms, Ist floor; marble man- tels, cellar, laundry, gas, water paid; $12. SHERIDAN AJV., 2040—3-room flat: water closet, bath; $12.75. ‘Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN AV., 6139-6141—Nice five-room fat; _ good condition. SUBURBAN AYV., 6020—Four rooms, hot and cold water; keys at 6018 Suburban av. Mercantile _ Trust Oa, 8th and Locust sts. THERESA AV., 913—6 rooms, in fine order; $2 _N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnnt ‘st litte: TWI ENTY-FIRST 8T., 1109% N.—Nice 8-room flat, with laundry; keys on premises. PBB PPP PPP PIPPI PDI II SISA FOR COLORED i-EOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Vents. GRATIOT ST., 1542—Three rooms for colored, $7 per month; now open. PIO LL OP OTTO CCT OK ODP PDD PAPAS SF AA DARAAARAADL SSAA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Werds or Less, 10 Cents. * Nl NN ne eee COMMERCIAL S8T., 508 N.—One floor; es, “" for storage or light a aaa a $20. _ Cunningham, 421. Olive TLOORS—four floors, ee, or Sogpeher : vator; 2000 feet to floor ; gantly lighted; 3 sides. Thee Bey 200 N ss AV., 1500-—-Store room; frontage - 80 good location for drug store, arenes By berber ‘shop; just opposite new City Hospital; $20. A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. LUNCH OOUNTER—First-class ‘Tunch counter ; - Man, Apply at Ward's bath, hot, cold second-story flat. bath, “fished Keeley hot laundry ele- + ele- we money for a good _ place, Granite City, Ill. NINTH ST., rooms; good, live business plac STORE—One of the best locations in the southern and saloon is rocery 3550 ka ay., corner of Miami st. Chas. F, Vo , 624 Chestnut st. : STORE Store, suitable for grocery store; splendid business corner; will also make fine location for butcher and baker; northwest corner Ecoff and Bleeck aves., just west of Scullin-Gallagher iron and steel — plenty of trade; little com- pois good place for live business man. Chas, Vogel, G24 Chestnut st. TWELFTH 8ST., 400 S.—Store and work shop. Kee ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centr, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Men with some means, but more push, ee | and spare time can secure positions. . x oe, eee MAN WANTED—Live business man, experienced in advertising, as manager; one who is willing to invest a few thousand dollars in an estab- lished big paying offico business; our is no fake scheme, but a legitimate businese witbout competition that more capital and good manager. Address T 171, Post-Dispatch. HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loag and brokerage business, buy” and sell business, stores and rooming houses; list your property with us; no char for listing ten days rom date. Room 206 ilie bldg., 904 Olive st. A BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ALL AL LL BUSINESS WANTED—Wanted to invest $300 to $400 in some legitimate busines® as a partner. Ad. Y 76, Post-Dispatch. BUSINDSS WANTED—We'll sell your business quickly without publicity; advance rchagers money or buy outright contents hotels, furnished bouses, stores, restaurants; satisfaction’ guarap- teed. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., Both phones. 902 Chestnut st. CIGAR CASE WANTED—With stand; good one. 510 N. 18th at. ROOMING HOU SB WANTED—Wanted to. . buy aying rooming house; central; easy terms. Add. t 30, Post-Dispetch.. OLN PP BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO et eee Ng i Sage BARBER SHOP—For sale, nice two-chair barber shop; cheap. H., 3928 “Nebraska av. ’ CIGAR STORE—Foz sale, cigar store, centrally located, $1: Westlake & Co., 821 Chestuut, room 21 DAPRY—Fer saie, cheap. 38843 Choutean, L. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store; willl ex- change for vacant property. Ad. T 190, P.-D. GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery; must sell at once. Grace & Son, 923 Chestnut st. LUNCHROOM—For sale, figure. 206 eust ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming rooms, neatuly furnished, West End, gain. Westla e & Co., 321 Ohestnut, ROOMING HOU SE~A World’s Fair chance: for sale, furniture for six rooms, ready for occu- pancy in a 10-room house; house for rent, cheap. Apply 3805 Morgan st. RADAR ON AN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. A BOND, contract, deed and other legal docu- ments executed by Lane & Rahm, aiecmere and Notary. Practice in Missouri an8 me nols courts. Consultation free. 107A N. 9th s A DIVOROS secured promptly by iy way attore Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floor. —OROR DAMAGE wuts etc.: advice free; Resa terms and payments 522 Pi ne st., room DIVORUES romptiy obtained, monthly payment mage su ts handled with west results; years exp.; competeut attys. 821 Chestnut st, room 210, DIVORCES, damage contracts, collecting, cons * general law iness; terms i om —. fice fia emilie bi bide. Oca ‘Olive. DIVORCES eter promptly. uletly; moderave ade. cases bat- died’ edvice ey = "damage oy good dairy; — End route: D. McGrew. lunchroom, at your own house, 10 $350: bar- room 21 §., ww 1720 N.—Look at nice store and. @. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers, Bensinger, 756 Walton avy.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets. carloads: small iots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—AIl kinds of fur- nitura and feathers; pay $1 pound; send postal. Figgins, 802 High st. IF YOU wish to sel] furniture. pianus, carpets or waste hcusehold effects, see us; cur sales afe vell attended, cash buyers. Consicuments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Srlesrooms. 1219-1221 Olire, _®. U. LEONORI,. JR. & CO., Auctioneers. RANGE ‘WANTE ‘D—Four or six hole range; state price and name. 4405 oe Louls ay. PBA nnn PPI ed HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALR 14 Words vr Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BiuD—For sale, an oak bed, with springs, almost new, #5. 5635 Cabanne ay. 14 Words or Less, 30 Gents, x An under personal ~ or Mbantinn and pried to amount paid. eae Ale G.: Drop a few lines; let me see AL—H. F. would like to see you. PERSON Dean before he leaves city. Call or ad. batandan t. PERSON AL+-Somebody has something for _—— one; can I mail it. before Saturday or ig pave. os el peamaare of delivering in person; yesterd ble? Bowl —* ay; are you agreeable? r. . Ww 188, Post-Dispatch. -_ a RRRARRAREREASA IAS ISRODOA IPO | is MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 vents. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 30, height 5 ft. 5 In., congenial, appreciative and with comfortable po- sition, desires Soeeaienencs v of similar i _ ities; object, matrimony. 92, Post- MATRIMONY— An industrious man of 30 wishes to meet respectable “2 of about same age who aa make a good w no trifing. Ad. Y G4 t-Dispatch RARRARARRERRAASSISSSIIDSOPOISS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, AA1—Absolutely = cheapest place in = for _ printing MeGill & Co.. 121 N. 11th « Al BIZ CARD, 1000 only 30c; all pining at cut prices. Benton & Oo., 181 6 Pine st. A A DIVORCE cr promptly by reliable attor- ney in business In the city for sév- eral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24 &. A FREE treatment for private Gtopnees, imple. sores, discharges, etc; elther sex. aN. oth A LYING-IN private nome, every comfort; care ex- pert physician; charges reas. 3154 School at. return PERSONAL—Bijou: Waited for friend. FURNITURE—F or sale, furniture at once; wainut. Oall 2302 % North Market at once. FU RNI’ ITU "RE—F ‘or sale, one sofa, three bedsteads, _ one ‘Eitchen table. 4522 N. 19th st. FURNITURE—For sale, at a sacrifice, household goods of a 4-room flat; must be sold at once; parties leaving city. 1918 Oregon. FURNITURE—For sale, mahogany clawfoot work table; card, sewing, round and muare tables, rare old cut-glass punchbowl and glasses, heautl- ful French mirrors, dressing table, sideboards, Colonial, Chippendale buffet, painting, clocks and china. Gay, 3021 8. Broadway. FURNITURE-—for sale, bedroom set, $4; parlor, 2; Singer machines, $1.50; folding bed, ward- _Tobe, stoves. 1704 8. 11 th. SOF AS—For sale, 12 sofas from the Lindell Hotel; $2 each; big bargain. J. Winkler, 2722 Sheridan. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. all —™ CHOICE family coal, 10¢ per bu, delivered. Su- perior Coal Co., 623 Olive. Phone B 1720. RANGES—For sale, Home Comfort and Jewel gas ranges, almost hew; cheap at once. 3142 Wash.- ington ay. oo 8TOV EAR—New make room for new stock. Co., 2219 Wash st. eee SN Neen oe OI NN Set Sewing Machines, heat stoves at special prices to New York Storage SHWING MACHINE—for sale, Domestic sewing machine, parlor suit, lounge, "dresser and wash- stand; cheap. 2849 "Magnolia av. =e be MACHINES—AI]) makes; 2d-hand Singers $2 HY Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Domes- ie $5 u », W Caliee & Wilson $3.50 up; new drop heads $ 5 up; cash or time; all guaranteed; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 972, FRG SOC PCOS FOOT COO OU OCC TCT OT WCOAAPALDAALALA ALLA, ALLIS ARDSAS AAS I HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wanted. HT EEE EEE EOE ESOr'>a-_—_—V"_—V70V0—_——~ “oo LING WANTED—5 months work; steady haul- 8 good stake wagon teams. Address W 110 =e Dispatch. HORSD WANTED —Good, gentle work horse; will do painting satisfactory for same. 6006 Bruno, HORSE, ETC., WANTED—To hire, horse and de- Vwi wagon; city use. 626 Mermod & Jaccard RUNABOUT WANTED—Runabdout; give particu- lars, ae and a ice; must. be in good erder. Ad. » Post-Dispatch. For Bale. Ne : et ee) DUMP OARTS—For sale, four secondhand dump carts; in my way; or will trade for macadam _ wagon. 3130 Clark ay. HORSE—For sale, good work horse; $10 if sold at once. 6125 Wagner av. HORSE—For sale, horse. Apply between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., Gibbert & Sons, 2024 Pugenia et. HORSES S—For sale, two good horses, suitable for any use; ready for work. Mrs. Bruper, 1814 Mor- gan at. HORS b—PFor sale cheap, a gentle ~7mr old saddle amd buggy horse. 2007 S. Compton HORSE-—lor sale, speed; well bred; Leonard ay. beautiful driving horse, with sound and city broke. N. 815 ——— HORSE—F or sale cheap, a gentle 6-year-old saddle and buggy lorse. 2007 S$. Compton av. HORSE—For sale, good gentle horse; sound; good ~agh cheap; 7 years old; bargain. 2028 Frank- lin ay. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two heavy teams, stake wagon and harness, 4456 Bristol av. HORSES—for gale, two big horses, suitable for heavy hauling; no use; bargain; buggy mare. 1914 Morgan st. HORSES AND WAGONS—fFor sale, two horses and two delivery wagons, cheap; must be sold. 8148 Clifton pl. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale cheap, horse and wagon. Call at 1317 Market st. MULE—For sale, good 8-yearold mule; too small for my use; will trade for larger animal. 3130 lark av. MULES-—For sale cheap for cash, four fine, work mules. 1506 California av. large ai buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peda er, ‘undertaker, order and light adver- tising wa ~— also, a R. te eorlng atake wagon. John ‘Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. TEAM, HTC.—For sale, team, brick wagon and coal bos; cheap. 2917A N, Spri ng WAGON -For sale, laundry wagon, in splendid con- dition; cheap. Apply 5182 Page bl. WPRARRARARRAARAA A AARP ARAPRAYI SOA MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —- aed ASK for *‘Musings at Eve Reverile,’’ a late com- __positior for piano. For sale at Grand Leader. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in su ae tore. touch and finish; the Estey tone ie t eetest and most musical ever produced, end “y found only the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Oo., 1116 Olive at. now located at LOUIS SCHUBERT—Plano tuner, & Moxter. 2602 Franklin av.; firm Sehubert Phone Bell Main 3801 A. NEW PIANOS— Save $50 to $100 by buying from the manufacturer direct; elegant assortment. I. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive et. A. aker, Manager. PIANOS tuned; best “oth and We _ $1.7 75; at Crawford's, 6th and as aranteed; ington av. "$40 buys fine, aweet-tone piano; 1414 > PIANO—For ‘sale cost $425; stool, cover and delivered. _ 16th st. PIANO-— For “gale; $82 buys a fine carved-leg He scale piano. Kleckamp Bros. Piano C©Co., 2307 Park av. PIANOS—Special sale this week of upright planos to make room for new stock arriving; $125 to $200 Bradbury, Gabler, Pease and other makes; also a few squares, $25 to $75. This is a fine chance to get a good instrumeut at a low price. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. EB. Whitaker, - Manager. PIANO— For sale, Plano. 1512-16 Franklin av. PIANOS—U pright rent planos, $3, $8 month, best stock, lowest prices. Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. Manager. PIANO—For sale, I have a very fine, large size, mahogany piano of standard make which must be disposed at once; will sell at great Pr nile it ‘fail 7 ae octaves; cost originally $300: it bas only bee days; = or time payments, Call 3006 N. PIANO ) LESSONS —By 1a right away. Ad ee Panny Be lin ag PUPITA WANTED—Post graduate of Beethoven Conservatory desires more pupils. 4042 Morgan. mandolin, cornet, lessons, band Rodinson, ‘aban’ 1524 Olive * at. E. 6, Bngth new méetiod; pleces — lano, buys fine Chicker rank- ubert & Moxter, VIOLIN, _ and orchestra. WALT%, the foundation o: taught in private Liliyveck’s academy, | 225 8. and all round dances, for $1... Prof. and Jefferson av. —— BUYS fice piano with & Moxter, 2008 eal be threes front of ornamental brick There will be one guest's room | extra, room where guests may me tained at breakfas The tenants will breakfast in the dining in the evening at the club. “ape Pe apartments in the anitor and coo ’ The bachelor apartment houges og club members is a new idea in conveniences not circumstances. The bachelors Apartment Co. dit ants, Messrs. F. berger, fellow members of “lub, subscribed for stock. tion papers were filed in the ome Tuesday. ; ti lot and the furnishings will cost SHORT WEIGHTS CAUSE = ARREST Warrants Are Issued for Coal Weigher and Driver. Complaints made to the city weigher 6f fraudulent weights in the delivery: resulted in the arrest Tu vor Henry Smith, Barth Rose ploy of the August Friedman, weigher i PWarreats c them with to n issued Tnmom by false been It all Patrick pA nue we th 19, Hf we > ta i => $ s

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_WEDNFSDAY-- ST. LOUIS POST-DT SPA TOH—octowen 30, ot TWAN OW TAMMANY - alle ONLY SEEKS WIFE SAYS SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED INTO er a ao To vOUTH ‘HELD SWAY FAT MRE See ot a i MODE ES EP RR ay gr iu “- OORT TINIE UP Se ETE pert wie hg be. hae ‘ LEAVING HIM. FORTUNE TELLER iS BLAMED He Thinks the Latter Is in St. Louis With Mrs. Daily and His Child. Chafies W. Dailey arrived in St. Louis Tuesdav from Louisville, Ky., and began a search for his wife and child, who, he Says, were taken away from him while he was ill in a hospital in Louisville. Dailey says his wife loved him and that in leaving him she acted against her will, a woman fortune teller exerting a hypnotic epell over her and compelling her to ac- company a brother of the hypnotist. Dalley never saw the: woman or her brother, though more than two years ago they entered his home. He has a picture of the man which was cut from a newspaper. The name was cut from the picture-and Dailey is not sure of the name of either the man or the woman. He believes that’ they are in St. Louis and he called at the Four Courts Wednes- day morning and related his strange story and asked aid in | finding his wife. CITY NEWS. The Baronet Rothesay Ieslie got back yesterday morning from his third foraging expedition this season, being gloriously suc- cessful, having bought-the cream of the market, sample garments in Suits, Cloaks, Waists and Skirts, over $100,000 worth for $60,000 cash on the nail!! CRAWFORD 'S people put these on sale in the morning at 60 cents on the dollar!! GOLF 100 HARD FOR SCHWAB Steel Trust President Tried It Three Hours and Concluded His Time Was Too Valuable for the Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Charles president of the steel trust, something today he could not was a little golf ball. He had never before tried to hit one. He tried for three hours this afternoon on McGlenview links. He paid two caddies $20 each not to laugh and to. tell him al about it. Mr. Schwab and the directors of the steel trust came down from an inspection of the mills in Milwaukee and left the train at the Glenview links, near Evanston. ' “T never played golf in my life,’”’ he paid, “but, boys, I used to play + Fa and I guess this will come easy. It did not come easy, but Mr. Schwab showed perseverance under the tutelage of caddies. He went around the course in about 2001 strokes. Bins & time is too valuable for this game,’’ is comment. M. Schwab, encountered conquer. It 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 10:05 a. m. next day, via same route. HUMANE SOCIETY'S TUESDAY NIGHT. CROWD’S INTEREST WAS GREAT Scenes in the Arena Were Exciting and Exhibition of High Steppers Was Thrilling. In nearly every feature Tuesday night at the Horse Show there was an improve- | ment over the opening night. The entries were superior to those of the preceding night and the spectators were more numerous. The night was not officlally designated as such, but it was really given over to the members of gaa : Youth held sway. n the boxes, in all parts of the proscenium, in the aisles and promenades, were young girls, young men, “young old’’ men. The debutante was seen in every part of the great Coliseum. Interest was great in the exciting scenes from the incident in the first event when it looked as though Carter Neagle was £g0- ing to send his handsome high steppers, Prince and Princess Charming, including the phaeton, over the entry gate. The crowd was amazed when the gates closed on six teams, excluding the popular favorites. But disappointment Was soon turned to joy and applause for Mr. Neagle, who handles the Jones pair, appeared before the stewards and, after a few moments of wild gesticulating, he risked to the phaeton and was soon speeding the pair through the gate. It developed that the team had been hemmed in and cut off in the ‘corridors. After all, however, Mr. Neagle failed to secure the ribbon and, when the line-up came, the veterinarian informed him that Prince Charming was lame. The blue ribbon was pinned on Roy and Meteor Morgan, belonging to H. P. Crane of St. Charles, Ill, whfle Mr. Busch, witb Edna and Marie, had to be content with the red streamer. The results follow: » 12, high steppers, $100 to first, $60 $40 to third—Koy Morgan ana Meteor HH. P. Crane, St. Charles, Ill., first; Marie and Edna, A. A. Busch, St. Louls, srcond; Judge McFarland and The Conqueror, Cc. B. Ge bart, St. Louis, third; Navahoe and Omar, John 8. Bratton, St. Louis, fourth. Class No. 4, roadsters, $100 to first, $60 to sec- ond, $40 to thira— Blackberry, Charles H. Turner, is, first; Clarence Fu'ton, Don Riley, St. second; Hattress, Don Riley, St. ; tasesize Harry, Max R. Orthwein, 8t. late $100, $20 laude Fitzpat- rick, St. uis, first; . Busch, St. Louis, second: Cassius and Frolic, Jas. T. Drummond, St. Louis, third; Prince Charming and Princess Charming, Louis- ville, Ky., fourth. Class No. 50, saddle horses, $100 to first, an to second, $40 to third—Confidence, Ball Bros., V sailles, Ky., first; Elizabeth N., C. Lexington, Ky., second; Lady Buck, H. St. Char'es, Ill., third; Duke of York, George Pep- per, Tronto, Ontario, fourth. ®lass No. 59—Gaited saddle horses, Lo to first, $30 to second, $20 to third. Red Dunn, St. Louis, first; Orthwein, St. Louis, second : Lungstraes, St. Louts, third. Only three shown. Class No. 5—Roadsters: $100 to first, 560 $40 to third. Billy Taylor, 0. F. N Rooney second, Lexington, Ky., first; Annie J. F. Fry Moll, St. St. Louis, Lawrence Jones, Martin, G. Isbell, late, value $100— ». RB - Calhoun, 8t. St. Louis, second; Frank — third; Sensation, Ww. Olass No. 33—Four-in-hand A. A. Busch, St. Louis, first; Louis, second, Only two shown. Class No. 47—Draft pairs, $75 to first, $45 to second, $80 to third—Neleon Morris & Co., ica- go, first; Wells, Fargo & Co., St. Louis, second; Star Bread Co., St. Louis, third; Union Biscuit Co., St. Louis, fourth. Olass No. 68—Green hunters, $100 to first, $60 to second, $40 to third—Sure Pop, Crow & Murray, Toronto, Ont., firet; Rupert, George Pepper, ronto, Ont., second; Duke of York, George Pep- George Pep- per, Toronto, Ont., third; Glenmare, per, ronto, fourth. LAWYER MUST BECAUSE HE DID A HUNTING GO FACE OFFICIAL INQUIRY BY WOMEN Mrs. Mary Waldo Calkins Declares She Will Have Her Organization In. vestigate Actions of Attorney Meigs, Whom She Thinks Inconsistent. Mrs. Mary Waldo Calkins, president of . the Golden Chain Humane Society, will have her organization turn the light of offi- ' cial inquiry on Rozier G. Meigs, attorney for the society. Mrs. Calkins declares that Mr. Meigs’ ac- ' - tions in going out hunting and killing and maiming harmless animals and birds is not consistent with his position as attorney for a society whose work it is to protect dumb brutes from suffering. Monday me Boon fat Mrs. Calkins called at are Me ‘oe office in the Carleton build- ny She shed to instruct him as to a eee pnt qyished him to prosecute for the society. Meigs was not in, and she was informed = he had a — and would be absent for several . *Now, I do not think that Mr. Meigs is at all 5g mg "” said se ect of killing and pasting set harm- ess animals and bird “How can a man wullty of such offenses consistently prosecute similar cases against other offenders, I will most certainly cause our society to investigate his actions at the regular ore agg | ednesday. He does not g hunting in order to obtain food, for know he could go into the * Market and buy what he wants at a much lJower price. It is just the barbarous al- sport of killing that attracts him and other hunters. “T am not seepenes to the eating of fish and game. o it myself. I realize that FEATHERS SMOTHERED A CHILD Son of August Weichert Fell Into Keg of Them. The i-year-old son of August Weichert of Swansea was smothered to death in a keg filled with goose feathers, standing in @ barn back of the residence Wednesday. During the morning the child wandered ‘to the n to play. At the dinner hour Mrs .Weichert went in search of him. On the building she gees the rojecting from small keg. m out and found “that life was The funeral of the child will be held epaaay afternoon from the residence to alnut Hill Cemetery. Rheumatism. “| have om @ sufferor _— Mecmation montbs. se Yours : “eg 8 ie, * a, Montelcae’s Bact and Shoe Fac. | . 980 Julia street, New Orieans.’’ Calkins to }, could not live. It and maiming for pereases it. It looked up at pitifully to me that I have . if we did not haye meat to eat that we is the ruthless killing the sake of killing that ae kind of meat that hat is veal. One day I “Phere is onl cannot eat. — passing through Union Market an I little calf tied in a stall, I patted ear little thing on ‘the a on head and me with its and in the it ‘bah’d’ so never from nat day been able to eat calf’s me MAYOR WILL MEET OFFICIALS Building of New St. Louis Is to Be Discussed at Gathering of De- partment Heads. The building of the New St. Louis above and below the surface will be discussed by Mayor Rolla Wells and eleven municipal Officials at a conference to be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the form- er’s office. Those invited to the meeting are President Joseph L. Hornsby of the Council, Speaker James H. Cronin of the House of Delegates, President Hiram Phillip of the Board of Public Improvements, City Counselor Ben- jamin Schnuarmacher, Comptroller James Y. Player, Street Commissioner Chas. Varrel- mann. Water Commissioner Edward Flad, Sewer Commissioner A. Hermann, Harbor eee Henry Alt, Park ‘Commis- sioner F. 7 and Supervisor of City Ligh~ ‘ing A. lly. “The scope of the conference is indicated yd its Basia apa said the mayor Wednes- ~ H “Streets, sewers and city li there : wi Ay chief topics considered. present, e building question will not oq considere A working» scheme of co-operation be- tween the street, sewer and water de- partments to govern the laying of water and sewer pipes in their relation to street improvement, will pr bly be a result of the conference, ith the large amount of street improve- ment which is planned, It has me nec- essary to plan for th ying of pipes in advance of street building, .so that newly laid pavements will not be ruined by pipe layers. resident. Hornsby of the Council and Speaker Cronin of the ord poe = invited conference in rt dl it on i oo @ gah y p y the Sutioul and innocent eyes, only language it could utter, ng “yr sewer bills must be passed eee $08 a fs hte Ropes | Less SETH LOW. ASHAMED OF STOMACH ACHE He Claimed to Have Gotten It From a Banana Bought to Induce the Italian Vote. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Seth Low, date for mayor, and Mark Twain, orator, was the way the meeting of the Order of Acorns was billed yesterday. The way it actually occurred was that Mark Twain was the leading light and filled the place 7 well that there was little room for Mr. ow. The enthusiasm for Mr. Clemens was so Gest that he could not at first speak. fhen he finally got a chance he said: “I suppose that in this campaign we have nothing to decide i whether we shall continue Croker and Tammany or sha’nt. I suppose now that we have had four years of English rule in this city with our mali hty ruler over in England we shall stop long enough to think and introduce something better. I suppose, also, that we can expect nothing better from Tamman -s until Croker is banished to England and better men, clean men, put on the ticket, and that is not at all likely, but the fusion ticket is a ood clean ticket _ top to bottom. I have been in a sickbed for two days and was warned by m pn sician to my fe there. But I explain im that there are occasions when one Albee explain to an audience just what ails him. ‘‘Now, if this distemper of mine were of a reputable nature—of a kind that I could ex- plain to a crowd like this—I would not mind. I said to him: ‘Doc, if you can make it consumption or some nice disease like that, I won’t- mind it. But to stay home now and send this—this nursery dis- ease, as an excuse. Oh, I couldn’t do it!’ “Even as old as I am, I have some pride left. know that I ought to have taken his advice. It Ought to have kept me home so that I might preserve my health for the future good things that intend to do. Figure out what a man was to do under the circumstances and make votes for the fusion ticket. Now, let me tell you. I was indiscreet in my eating. Not in my drink- ing; no, not at all. If that was the trouble I would not say a word about it. I—I ate a banana. (Applause and laughter.) “Il was trying to promote the interests of the Italian community in the hope that they would vote the fusion ticket, but—l got hold of a Tammany banana. (It was a minute before Twain could resume, the crowd laighing and cheering.) “A Tammany banana can be easily de- tected. One end is white and clean—that is, the Shepard end. The rest of it—the other nine-tenths—is rotten. (Applause.) “Now, then, we have great respect for Shepard, and he has the idea that he can purify the rest of the banana. But the wholesome end cannot extend further. It will be quickly contaminated by the rest of the banana. We cannot expect Shepard ‘to extend his own character to Tammany. We cannot expect that, and the only thing to do is to get rid of the whole banana—S ep- ard and all. “No one knows what I have been suffer- ing for forty-eight hours on account of that banana. have been so sick that I feel as if I had swallowed several tigers with the Tammany banana and that they are wrestling for the spoils in my interior. But New York has been suffering, not for fort r-eight hours, but for four years. That you want is a good doctor to care for these ills and you will get him if you elect the entire fusion ticket. He is pres- ent here on the platform now. He was qualified before, but I saw him only the other day made a doctor of laws by that great authority. Yale. If you elect him he will cure the ailment that ts bothering you and I can now introduce him to you—Doc- tor Seth Low.’”’ CONSTABLE SAVED A WOMAN Mysterious Stranger Had Thrown Her- self Before Moving Train When Lawrence Rescued Her. Constable J. L. Lawrence of East Alton saved the life of an unidentified woman Monday afternoon near that place. He was walking down the railroad track, below the switch yards, when he saw a woman lying across the track about 100 yards away. Lawrence thought the woman uncon- s@us and started to run to_ her. At the same time he noticed a Big Four freight train was approaching. When the woman saw the constable run- straight through |ning to her, she arose, and ran down the k. ve oS pursued and caught her just before the train passed. She begged the constable to throw herself under the train, she was tired of life. She refused to give her name and left the village on a passenger train an hour later, REDMOND MAKES PREDICTIONS “Jrishmen May Yet Take Men’s Parts in Restoring Their Own Liberties.” LONDON, Oct. 30.--The London Times prints the following as a specimen of the language used by William H. K. Redmond in a speech he delivered at Claremorris, ayo, Ireland: cant ie togay is not like the sturdy Transvaal burgher. Unfortunately he is unable to shoulder a Mauser and to knock man, if not the fear of God, fate pee te s hirelings and ministers. But the day is perhaps not far distant when he may take a man’s part in the restora- tion of the rights and liberties of which lre- land has been so unjustly deprived. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. THE KING WILL GO 10 MILAN His Majesty of Great Britain Goes There on Account of the Dry- ness of the Aur. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) MILAN, Oct. 30.—An English court cour- tier arrived at San Remo yesterday to take a house for King Edward, who will spend half of January and February and March here. The courier will probably recommend ‘lla Sirlo, where Emperor Frederick ronan the winter before his death. San Remo is noted as the driest place on the Riviera and is especially recommended for sufferers from throat affections. This, more than litical reasons, probably guided the selection of San Remo in preference to any place on the French Riviera. WHY BUY.COAL when Gas is not so dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT. ER can be rented by the year? Why ruin your sight when the WELS- BACH lamps are so bright and 1911 OLIVE open from morning until night? YERKES’ FAMOUS PAINTING. For “‘Rockets and Blue Lights’’ He Has Paid $78,750. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Charles T. Yerkes has purchased Turner's celebrated painting, foe gee and Blue = yt al at the record p.ice of £15,750, or $78, 750 arg Orman Seclaliat Dena. allow her to saying that candil- | The only hair that prevents and sommrianno|oon gan mall DBALDNE = PREVENTED and scalp retnedy corrects Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair, Baldness is hair on your head. the market. Your money back fair. year and found it an scalp remedy at any COKE DANDRUFF CURE It removes the cause of all hair and scalp troubles, restores natural condi- tions, helps nature in her efforts to keep Don’t think of ac- cepting from dealers any of the imita- tions of Coke Dandruff Cure found on In Coke Dandruff Cure you have the only guaranteed remedy— it it doesn’t—that’s We have thousands of letters from people of prominence who use and rec- ommend Coke Dandruff Cure. ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS: ‘I have used Coke Dandruff Cure for the past excellent preparation.” You can obtain this infallible hair and druggist’s. 7 Trade. supplied by the makers, A. R; Bremer Co., Chicago. Closed Out A Choice Collection of WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARES, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc. The remainder of the stocks of the E. Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps Jewelry Cos. AT YOUR OWN PRICES. (Every article guaranteed by the MER- MOD & JACCARD JBWELRY CO.) This Stock Must Positively Be by Nov. 9. sa@e-All Show Cases and Fixtures for sale. “ea SALES DAILY—10:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. OLIVE and SIXTH ne ae ao am ate LARGE INCREASE IS EXPECTED. Hospital Association Thinks Collec- tions Will Exceed Last Year’s. The executive committee of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association met Tuesday afternoon at the Noonday Club. The several committees in charge of the preparation for the collection to be made Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 reported that the task was much less difficult than in former years and that this year’s receipts would about 2 per cent greater than those of last year, which were $20, OCEAN FREIGHTS REDUCED. Cotton Has Tumbled Fuily One-Third in Transatlantic Rate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Ocean freights are still falling, and some firms having many time charters of large steamships stand to lose heavily. The freight on cotton has tumbled nearly one-third. One vessel has even been chartered to carry 825,000 lions of oil t? Colombo and Stienehed for cents a case (of five gallons), the price former! being 40 and 50 cents. x r DO YOU LOVE YOUR HUSBAND? are easy to take, eat them like candy. can have year. Our business is 10c, 25c and 50c a box. genuine, 2 and if ved Oct. %.—Herr Schoenlank, a ‘| bar ss ea Smead act act just like nature acts. Geta box on our sa your money back. That’s fair, isn’t big, the ory bad liver and bowels. Remember the name --- Yes, of course, him to live and en ibos3 prriitl He ih if you knew how much cleaner makes everything about the house than soap ¢ and how much less expense and work it you would use it exclusively. Try it it on wash day of when you clean house. "Golden Rults tor b THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis, New York, Boston. Lilt oie . ined adocas BAL TS . o> 33: possesses the “true hop flavor and aoa The ideal family beer- FOR SALE ae See aeniiiliie corSsetre tenes, Bree armas, Pc -*,".° *s ~ 08 oaaP coon ~ ex Fe. ia - ss, vty S. a = om v .-o" ta > Me i as - a a3 ae . eS - 9 .7 “d to te 38 oo * 43 * a ai: J * - “> ¥ . se 3 a » a *,- « : a = OS Pye + 4 - » > t i ie ; sal 5 - a é ee P Se: ~-% Py - 22 ObIVE ST,,$ FOR STOVES.