St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1901

Page 1

Pte oh Rag pie a Batt eae .~ ra F . u ry ie Ps a .. - - a een P pe - de , : 2 ‘ ie ‘ ; q ie of Sa ie ae a ‘ cede by Sat he My . F ry : ; 3 ¢ a 4 : ; ‘ . ors 3} i Be 1 : ’ ¢ . f ’ rs a 2 - : . rR “t ‘ . 3 " y 4 t : 5. | ‘ 4 . oh , i ry m : aR, To, “ya . i” y’ : Si ee oe ’ - 4 7 - I3 » lee? Pre ’ , : ‘ eo 7 , y Rey " ‘ ae aes f 5 ARES ri f Fa rf yt , oo =" ma . re + ie r o . cons ; 5 Ww SR ae Pd Me eee : : 7 m 7 7 _ ; : a ’ , : a? : . . 7 : : - : . ) . bi: : aes i / . ers 4 * —_ - Me See tae 4 » not . 4 * + y ~ ¥ ; . ae z. aly? én ¥ > a _ n er, . , are . mS +.- : bd oe a A a - a — : ‘ ' P te , 2" ad ' . m 7+ se — Fs >. 3 VER DRE\ cS. |] 9 be LN t+ UIT AT op ail odes ad. Wil ES : _ ‘THE ONLY ‘ST. LOUIS” EVENING PAPER {WITH THE ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS “DISPATCHES - ~ See pictures in the = “ ns | SUNDAY POST-D | VOL 54, NO.72 ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEM 1, 3901. fim, Aas me . THROUGH SERUM. | vee F SNTH ma (SEIZE SMYRNA MME SIXTH CHILD .« « . - ind ?, - Q * 7. _ 2 ° ~ > > d 7 ry ‘ ~ . & mA , » ar ” * > = ; 4 >», “3 - -~ A . ne "er. ES ~s * : wht ai ‘ = = wo - ‘ > oe As my _ a Year-Old Agnes Keenan, =. ag ee SD ee MM |BATTLESHIPS AND CRUISERS : | : City Antitoxin, Dies. ra =e pe m ERRONEOUS REPORT THAT FLEET N CHILDREN ARE SICK) ). Baissea . {ib Se oe | HAD RETURNED TO TOULON. tad BROTHERS AND SISTERS |} . . es oo AN ie ae oe ae The Next Step in the Program if the; ALSO IN DANGER. | eae Pe — 4 wy” ee. Sultan Resists Is the é age of \ Health Votes to Cease Manu-| / [atayginy : | S| PARIS, Nov. 1.--The digpatehétrom ar titoxin ; - lon announcing the return of Att iral Call-'| ring Diphtheria An lard's division of the French Mef@literranean i City Will Now Purchase squadron to that port is incorrect. The of Pre as It ficials of the foreign office today informe Such weave the Associated Press that the admiral has _ Needs for Use. Left to Right—Veronica Keenag. Died Oct. 26. Agnes Adele Keenan, not returned and that the facts set forth in these dispatches yesterday are correct. Died Nov. 1. Mary Keenan anr Chester Keenan, Seriously Il. The admiral is now on his way: to Turkish @oh Novak, 2 years old of 1213 North ath street, and Ettle Simon, aged ‘ ee ee a ee ee en ee ee waters to enforce the payment of the } : claims of French citizens for public works #@ at 826 Riddle street, both died Fyday : Ae é: r. H. Bronk, the attending physician of The incorrect announcement from Toulon yg ee ce se FE OP ROE ee sab ae RS pare North Ninth street. said he did not a, of the return of Admiral Caillard’s division, Soe Us as OF Pgs vane he feeb ten Rk SG EN SS ae salt : e CELI SEER EO SS RES OR SS OS ae sh Bee GPO EP RR We 2 er-any symptoms of tetanus. which created a great sensation, emanated ‘he health department does not know from the correspondent of a news agency. : : " . nate a | = - he.) eae wether these children were inoculated 66 59 The explanation is: that Admiral Malsvet. THERE ARE 10,000 BARRELS IN THIS PILE AT CHOUTEAU AND RANKIN A = th city diphtheria anti-toxin. commander of the Mediterranean fleet, re- ey, : a turned to Toulon at 7 o’clock yesterday} -There are 10,000 barrels in one heap at mecenstrous collection. Boys with halloween] Inside and outside these “Agnes Adele Keenan, aged 7, died early friday morning at the home of her mother, ‘aie os evening with all his vessels except those/Chouteau and Rankin avenues. Covering | hopes tooked eagerly upon the heap and /| lined with tallow grease. . / Mrs. William Keenan, 389 Cozens avenue, sg to Admiral Caillard’s division. half a block, the barrels are piled as high | imagined a vast bonfire. That they would | emptied of their contents, which. from lockja H ; @ correspondent of the news agencyjas the neighhoring housetops. . |make a’ bonfire of the championship class | by a neighbo factory, and pile _ Fagen chia is the sixth victim of Joseph Roberts Begins Action Bondholders Prepare to En- referred to miscounted the vessels, owing P Raper who pass on the Chouteau ave-|is a foregone conclusion, for th ae tal- | vacant ee ae and | to the darkness. , me cars make frequent comment on the/low barrels. gaint, gaming eRe pe kp + houses that furnished the tallow. ! ip 5 Sip anit for apiece emer, 10 $3000 Damages, NTO aan ae ial MR aa Ts fei oun ae eececcr east eh nme vision, but it appears. that a al squad~ COL GOS) WAS THIS. SFE6U4S GIRL INTRODUCES x HUBBY PARENTS NEVER HEARD & *thester Keenan, aged ; , aged 10, the two remaining children /n ers Amiral Pothuau, Chahzey and Galilee, » family, are sick with tetanus, and and two torpedo boat destrdéyers of the Hal- not expected to recover. Their father, labarde type. | se wi Gitchan who returned from New ALL BOND OWNERS whe INVITED Senitiel a8, ths | : » SHERWOOD AND BURGESS. TO SHARE. “ours Reivag 2 | \PRY Mrs. O’Donnéll Leaves Mr, -0’Donnel | as turday, was the second. + > Me tpoter Heeenan, axed 11, and Mamie Kee- | HABEAS CORPUS WRIT REFUSED | NOTICE HAS BEEN PUBLISHED) !2%.."a2, formes, composed of the. battle >— i a, ee nn a, es City on learning of their illness, says It is supposed that Admiral Caillard will is | aaiatid 8 a : that the attending physicians have given up : nO proceed to take possession of Smyrna, ari poate pepe Aaadone ab Veronica and Mamie, the two children | qhe Prisoner Is Confined in the Pen-| Henry Wernse of Committee Says exposed Turkish port on the ) Retainer tiheay eee Se Front Steps While She An- nounces She Is No Longer “have died, did not have diphtheria, but 7 i t itentiary on the Charge of Hav- Those Who Don’t Accept by Nov. If Turkey resists, the French ship will : , | inoculated with anti-toxin to preven bombard the town and will @lso probably Assassin’s Remains Are En- a 1 from taking the digease from Chester, ing Burglar’s Tools in 5 Must Take Care of force the passage of the Dardanelles. Such cased in Plaster of Paris. was affected with it. ‘ : ® new cases reported of children who His Possession. Themselves. te me sete sh — in reality and prove to “Well, Miss,” sald Mrs. Frederick Rosen- thal of 2819 Blair avenue, as her daughter, seriously ill from tetanus are Flora Fu- Special to the Post-Dispatch. The publication of a notice Friday to| The Dardanelles is well fortified. Entering Fannis:) enteted. thew Wed lay , aged 8, of 1467 Francis street; Amanda | jyrrERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.—At-}bondholders of the St. Louis Exposition the strait from the sea ly | | , , , of Marmora tb ’ oa 3 ” egel, aged 10, of 2911 eens Briase | torney F. HE. Luckett of this city on behalf |and Music Hall Association is preliminary | first Turkish fort is on Cape Naga Borun, WARDEN M EADE S MISTAKE sft Where Raveconen vege re — lj; a daughter ~ “3 ease 3- pan of Joseph Roberts, a convict in the Mis-/to the foreclosure of the mortgage and the|near Abydos, which marks the northern pee aie nae aR 2 a gtr oR Seventh and eget: tlle sain Seconty, (2Our penitentiary, filed a suit IN thé Circuit | sale of the Exposition property. epad of the narrows between’ the straits, , a I (Wut 3 Ores i. O’ Donnell 5 yeah a. daughter of Louis Coutt today against Judges Gantt, Sher-} This, in substance, was the statement of|and about midway between Géllipoli and | LIME AND CHEMICALS COMBINED | /028¢"., t became Mrs. mayen: “ et, an year- wooed and Burgess, who constitute division | Henry H. Wernse, a member of the bond-| Besika Bay. There the defense of the Dar. ‘ ID BSTROY ae or ne Pere =) ay wh the. Md is less 6 Sl », PID Not D . mons of Ninth and Biddle streets. The} y7, » the Missouri Supreme Court, tor }holders” cdmmiitee. Friday mornin danelles where ~ , ee inp ES : ‘ines ee : 7 = ~ . ° ; y &. ~ is “reported Thu * ST sale ages for refusing to issue a writ} The notlt’ was published by the commit-f than one this Saint tocnen + vl weglll pi ‘ank Baker, 3 years old, 1410 North Gar-| 6? haneas corpus releasing Robert from |tee acting for bondholders, whose namés!westward to the southward dir ) : | a , , . ‘ . ; ‘direction for . 4 n avenue; Ike Stein, 4 years old, City peniterittary. bare not aainounced. about three and a half miles, widening to| City Chemist Teichmann Says Quick-| (oerr* of before, stepp up a _spital; Agnes Keenan, 7 years old, 3546 e suit is considered a novel and ex-| It is stated that the Union Trust Co. |{2¢ middie of that distance. but again con- lixd d Sulphuric Aci | hands with his mothes-in-law, yenue: Mary Keenan,-9 years old; | 44 | tracting in width at Chanak or Koleh Suj- © an uipauric d Form 1 “fF @on’t know -whether s¢old or cry.” Cozzens a ue; Mary meen '} tr@ordinary one by the- legal profession | would discontinue receiving bonds of the/!tanich “ee Kilicd-Bahr, with their ‘‘Castles P) said Mrs Rosenthat Really, Mr oO Don: Thaster Keenan, 11 years old. here. Roberts is in the penitentiary on a | Exposition and Music Hall Association un-|°,the Dardanelies,”’ small towns on the aster of. Paris. i, you have stolen a shrewd march on Children who have contracted diphtheria | sig¢-year sentence from Buchanan County | der an agreement made May 13, 1901, unless Asiatic and European shores reSpectively. A apecia) dispatch to the Peetu : a re not thé. only ones who are in danger for having burglary tools in his possession. | the holders desiring to deposit them should | The Key to » patch to the Post-Dispatcn| Mr. Rosenthal was talled. He, too, was a tetanus from the infected ‘anti-toxin. , from New York states that the efforts of |trifie perturbed over the turn of domestic - His attorney, Mr. Luckett, a few weeks |make a special agreement with the com- Constantinople. Warden Meade of the Auburn Penitentiary |@fairs, but philosophically remarked that lien One child in a family has diphtheria, | gg, asked division No. 2 of the Supreme | mittee. Between Nagara and @hanak is located . , _. |he guessed his daughtér knew her mind, ts the t to inoculate all the rest to destroy Czolgosz’s body may have ‘re- d glancing her husband said: custom to in Court to release Roberts by a writ of Mr. Wernse said. the trust company ja fort which looks toward the narrow pas- SE ios APRS: A Her naenes . T thie id * pas- | sulted in its. preservation. she. n't made a mistake,”’ with “toxin as a preventive, In habeas corpus on the ground that the anti- | WOW receive no bonds after Nov 5. sage at Chanak and commands it complete- . vay the lives of many well children, as Well | foreiary 1 , ‘A large number of bonds are deposited | °*% , aple Warden Meade, according to the dispatch, |’, Explanations were then. forthcoming. burglary law is unconstitutional in that/ with the trust. company now,” said he.|!y. On Kephez Point, separated from| covered the body of. the assassin. with} Nasheriie Rote wn bed ine a young i the sick ones, have been endangered. it does not require the state to prove that / ‘And their owners wil i , ieas At its meeting Thureday afternoon, the} the burgiar's tools were held by leone (Ay paaienpsighetasaned sified“ Wart taier ak are wer Retention rorne ~ ange eeal nosis. cid. ee ee yeare: » R dae Ste ir eats venecet yeas corkeains plan {he slogan: . ‘ : , oun . 2 : “i rey | ale of oe a nore bate with evil intent. Sn ogy Sgt teecrmerten — ot hcg wed that assist the more important works of| a ‘samen os tyne i A accerding to **Where did you get acquainted and. how Ag both Mr. O'Donnell and ‘The resolution adopted was the one} The judges refused the writ without a/action if they so destre. Chanak in guarding the approaches from |the same dispatch, declares that the mix- = all come about?” asked Mrs. Rosen- pas olics, Mrs. Rosenthal t ted by Dr. Albert Merrell at a pre jhearing, and this suit is to obtain damages 5 - vay By bs deposit their bonds by Nov. |the southward. Chanak’ really commands | tyre of quicklime and. sulphuric acid pro-| “At the Horse Show,” said Mrs. O’Don- | decid Amery > este (Eee eqn y imjunder the following sections of the sta- look nM. 0! a Bias and will have tO/the whole of the Southern Dardanelles to duces plaster of paris and that ‘the result nell,’ “and that’s Where we are going to- tutes: Section 3548 R. 8., 1899: “The ' the Aegean sea, and is the central point o ge : niet.” ~~ 3 | Mr. maratory” for “the” foreclosures the defense between Kum Kaleh, or the "New of the application of such substances tO| The pair procured a marriage license early | wife is twe years older. ..—s_ Czo'\~osz'’s body will result in preserving it |in the day at Clayton. stice Grennsfelder : . Mr, O'Dea co" — hs is - >» ll aa = Mr. of | ~~ ‘ity SP res mm 4 purchase the a PAny court istrat a preparatory for the foreclosur ee n or hospital an spensa or magistrate empowered to r 7.5 ‘astle of Asia,’’ at the southern entran Se, and will make no attempt to furnish/grant a writ of habeas corpus under this | OT's#&e: Castile ° ea ae ee th t Th ion. . ate M af 6. and Gallipoli at the northern end of the|as effectually as if it were placed in/| tied the. - SRO. Oise & ter, Miss | ville, w 4 win L su E 6 tanard, who is named in the bonds straits. All these forts are heavily armed. | alcohol, 4 got , Clara Rosenthal, who phusit-gly admits she! fathe a ae, Ce to physicians for use in char¥yiaooter, to whom such petition. shall be/|as trustee, said Friday morning that he . had not received a notice from the bond-| The Turks have always regarded Gallipoli Dr. William C. Teichman, chemist of the As ventive of lockjaw the board be-/presented, shall grant such writ without k C - —_—_—_~—_—~_~~e ibute to holders ‘to make a foreclosure. as the southern key to Constantinople. It/ st Louis Board of Health, agrees with : : | . 1) ee (ay pegy Allngaagy iat dae Gelay, unless it appear, from the petition! an) 1 know about the matter,” he said, |{s situated cine site projecting a the’) Newark, N. J., physician. oF. ae pr! e to inject the serum into the blood offitself, or the documents annexed. that the | “is what I read in the notice published. apr Ne goth co i fatboine of watancllies | “If Warden Meade applied quicklime ‘ party can neither be discharged nor ad- | That reminded me that I was trustee.” ane cal in front of the town. The pS and then sulphuric acid to Czolgosz’s body . | | with the tetanus infected serum and/).1.¢q under the provisions of this chap Many Foreclosure Efforts | opposite € 2 pie charred vemaine 850. 2Or saeawee 19 : ) Po a. el Gs et Ovsining Maiciatinte, Suteerised by the eect oF| Have Been Made. Se een On tne we Oe ae ie gue &. auanlty of pulpEAS aiid a6 *__-—— . es te, s i x ‘an one ure on ; * . Antitoxin S this chapter to grant writs of habeas Several unsuccessful efforts have been a ae a body covered with quickiime, the natural] FEDERAL RULES NOT EFFECT. % _ . corpus, shall refuse to issue any such writ| made in the past to have the bondholders product of the union these two sub- . ho old, who has had entire charge of; Wher legally appitea‘for,.in a case where/| deposit their bonds so that the mortgage TURKEY MAY PAY HER DEBTS. stances would be calcium sulphate, or AFTER DELIVERY. ufacture of city anti-toxin, explaing|SUCh writ may lawfully issue, or shall un-| could be foreclosed. : —— sypsum or plaster of paris, all of whicn | , tee to Health Pedeitheionte Stark. | reasonably delay tq the issuing such writ,| The stockholders of the association have| The Chief Obstacle Is Inability to Get | are the same sping. : at every member of such court who shall have | always succeeded in thwarting them. the Mone But during the formation of chis product process by which the disinfectant | assented to such refusal or delay, and ev- The association issued $150,000 of 6 per y: tremendous heat would be generated, which “It is not a violation of the federal po’ ned from horses. tee Cee ae we haa y Py: cent ae --* ar, 1897, of which $10,000}. PARIS, Nov. 1—The patience of France tah ae, nie. of Callen described, |a1 laws to open a letter or other packs rty ceeding ».”’ | were redeemed annually. "ly been exhausted. ; . ) ’ : Poe = Saga lb ar horses pen in the; Upon the above sections of the statutes| The cnly payment made, however, was in| Wt gpa ae an ae ea Turkey will now | .2" chemistry, pr. Teichman explained to |#fter it has been delivered,” was the « 9 int tlor th hare highly Suscep-/ the plaintiff asks judgment for the sum of|the next year, and default was made in| It is the general belief tha y a the Post-Dispatch, quicklime plus sulphurie¢ | cision given by -United States District - eae “0 et ee 4 meget y pe $3000—$1000 from each of the judges. ay 1, 1899. abandon her procrastinating tactics and | acid equals plaster of paris plus water. |tornéy W. L. Morsey Friday morning . muchty have died trom tetanus, © | gupreite Cour sated SRS eet et | ne Noreen ing, PREG On the bonds was fuigll her engagements. Her ony it eS ae eee a dod ojus | the case of Benjamin Delbben of £96 No ° oe Ss morning thatjin November, ' , ~ . . TF ae aur ia hee eet the/ there was nothing in the application of Mr.| The cutstanding bonds at present amount culty will be in finding the necessary | 3730, Ninth’ street. i r Gand save: Cay sound oe se-| Luckett -for habeas corpus to warrant the/|to $140,000. and the unpaid coupons to $25,- | money. — _Dribben applied for a warrant against ie horse's blood sae na" Aus 4 tt Supreme Court to release Roberts, and that/000. The floating debt of the Exposition! when the trouble with Turkey began, it person, who, he alleges, had opened om p o . the burglary law is clearly valid. Co. is about $75,000. seemed difficult for France to undertake HE : OUGHT AT TRAFALGAR ad pare senate. Cees stilt ‘had the letter wilh . 3 conten 8sessi0n. ¥ a coercive naval demonstration in regard | ommissioner Gray, to whom. he it by an inspection of the horse,” y NOW f BR fF Cc mad MA ROW | F FET to the three matters at stake. The ques- Wh the application, referred the matter to | tion of the Constantinople quays con- oon: eres 0 Was 106 Years! vorsey. Ihe jatter held that tt was only. eet Old, Has Died Near Mattoon, a violation of the government statutes te . test commenced Thursday by Drs. “by tie Soronat waren: .whe wee ANOTHER CASTELLANE DUEL ! ves it was continued Friday. ung Wu Sa th Hment in cerned a private enterprise involving di- | when a letter, package or parcel w 7 made by injections into This Ti Madame a ys e Sen vergent interpretations of a concession. Illinois. opened whne in transit; that the panies . iin isn et me Count Stanislaus Ressyts China Is Against Tiny Cramped The Lorando and Tubini debts were even etATTOON.. I. Nov. LSebe oF ment was relieved of all res ty city antl. ‘the aimee} - Criticism of His Mlustrious Toes for the Women. less of the sort for which a power mobil-| 0 a". a ominent oltieen Nie al er the mail had been delivered. oo © t. The porte, however, t . : Purpose o a injections. : oot Family Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. -amtetiyge ches gs a way poe Frcrehne ro ae is see ited to bail, no ? rin any other-manner re- opposite Gallipoli are about four miles wie | piaster of paris,”’ said Dr. Teichman. ’ the range of human knowledge st May have come from. the horse,| islaus, the brother of Count Boni, who gf cecmeaes a “wart! eee us ft ; Oeass ke sentiment is growing in favor oF allowing health until four weeks ago, when he fell it could be shown that any ney or Tho sultan: bes tong been promising ‘the and broke his leg. ~ article of value been extract ted | Moa a instrument ’ used in securing the | thirs 4 the horses’ body. or from thirsts for gore and vengeance. ; y. some women’s feet to grow toa larger and more ; t of $2,400,000 in ind i hich An article ridiculing the Castellané fam- neari ; h h hith payment o , h_ indemnities whic y normal size than has hitherto been t Frenc . the letter, then a erimnal n of has been owing to the French government son unlawfully heal ig ee oy ~ sees in which the serum was " ited “Ba C i & Co..” . el y entit “Barnum Castellane 0-, | the practice. Last August a semi-official note was issued the pe Tete lf bee o ‘i in Germs eal Pe ane 3 a dl pe es bos on le RB Save 06 evistooratic caste. but announch ro ed with beta ns P R IN CESS 10 G0 10 P R ISON y the postion of the federal . ty Toxin. ouvelliste, a urat, exc it seems a change is yong slowly, Of|tne disputed questions hetween the French oanpens - . [in the pr is just ; aid the government for the sender to the Count Stanislaus Castellane, who recently) course. as all changes come China, but ) and Ottoman governments, M. Constans, Cecil Rhodes Repudiates Any Indebt-| letter from: the eS Secured in an independent { | of al. Fe, nves- | married Mile. Terry, daughter of a Cuban | perceptibly. the French am reas/ Af-|" es er ge see Hospital have gon-| mijlionaire. He has challenged the propri-|_ Thi8_is on the authority of Mme. W edn and Courts Order ter the letter has been delivered, Uncle, Sans ji) Ml ive . Nichols, R. C. Harris ana : wife of the Chinese minister at Washingtofi, ‘i ess considers that his contract has been car : etor, M. Peschaud, a member of the Cham-/ who has just returned from a visit to her| ah Her Imp int . on ‘ iggy mi ee | risonme “If, however, tter is delivéred” address other than ten. « sie nee of tetanus ber of Deputies, to fight a duel. Oriental home. | Mas wre. a CAPE TOWN, Nov. 1.—The affidavits of | a ~ Maw Spe net 3 ee city anti-toxin is indisputable. ee ae re sed M Constans that Which was inoculated t Mths Quantity of the | ¢ AS WW p G q 6 Cecil Rhodes, repudiating bills, gat. ; . : aggTegal- | Or be ; fi mii, oan an | * STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. CASE OF PLAGUE AT GLASGOW) se ce: vf ine ahs ern in fover of the Prince | nd tig 2 gga maar A. B. Mills of Mills verill Serious- De Radziwill (of the German brafich of idre: a anting saat > Barmaid Has the Disease, and Those in | . such action wow Tl at His Alton Home. , ff h , ans | Radziwill family) and«purporting to have "7 : A. =. taihe of the firm of Mills & Aver- Contact With Her Are Being :" ons could no | been signed by Mr. Rhodes, bave arrived, iil was stricken with paralysis Friday Isolated. ad ed M. Con- ~ ys The ea Pree na issued a writ 6 had re-/| of imprisonmen n princess, pre morning at his home in Alton. Although GLASGOW. Nov. 1.—Another case of the . pes ance’ of a minor debt for £113. ae yt ritical his physicians en- 7 tertnle hopes for his ‘ultimate recovery. In| bubonic’ plague has been certified to here. | Aug. a cas 26 : 4 any event he will not be able to attend to) yarge numbers of people who have been a e ents weré GOMRERS SUDDENL business for several weeks. in echtact with the plague cases or sus- ons Constan¥- : ee “oe pects ve been tsolated. The foreign con- Hs Has Gone to At Acoueduct. — suls Ho. ie are refusing to grant clean bills oe _. Brewery Str’ Spécial to ghe Post-Dispatch, EE of health. of) i reletess me ¥ aes crieitaee: eee” e's . ’ Ad . 4 —_ barmaid was recen transferred z - CIN . Nov. : nage Saat ° wt the Centra) Station Botst (which be- land informed, as & ven to 7 © the 3 to e a ii ¢. . at is < ln ~~ —— lias, ill. one ool «§ @& . ae Se eee oe Rie ees. be os

Page 2

” ARGUMENTS BEGIN MAY CONSUME MUCH TIME IN DELIBERATION. Dewey Has Engaged Rooms This Purpose—Record of Case Covers.1700 Printed Pages. GTON, Nov. 1-Rear Admiral was in the courtroom half an hour : se began today, but he an- i that he would not be able to un- the correction of his testimony be- Monday. were five whole days of it,” he pa to go over it and make the nec- is not a light task.” - p probable that he will have something 7 ‘gay concerning his interview on with Admiral Sa , Telative to wt. Chadwick spoke ‘yesterday. now intended to call any wit- '% } Sur-rebuttal and it is expected | afgument will begin soon after, ley concludes the correction of How lo the court may r the evidence is entirely he members of the tribunal ng to devote consid- ° consideration of the Admiral Dewey has taken city for this purpose. The vers 1600 printed pages and the s in listening to it. With the made in the way of umenta, the rec b- r 1700 pages. t e ir ove to Be Today. | rt began its proceedings today ‘understanding that with the ex- some witnesses who will be re- orrect their testimony on Monday testimony would be taken be- ment. There were only two on the let for today, and-the jing when the court opened was they should be heard, the court surn over until Monday next. ss called for today were both | the department and were , who commanded the dis- : k during the Cubdn cam- Mr. Sylvester Scovel, a news- »ondent. ic + was summoned aor ae © oe version o 4 - antirel Schiey off Cienfuegos, was called to answer ques- sing the morning which Capt. St. Paul is said to have t Somers N. pher Hare testi. stated was not in the harbor the mame of Mr. ne of the pondents on me press boat with himself ag / , at tha at that a Admiral that this errangement the ”~ to ee ents. ly then, brought up the ques- character of the argument to : “I would like for my own to ask the instructions of the j er or not we are expected ing argument to ¢onfine our- the evidence and to the scope of as defined by the : I mean nts made both by counsel for at and by my associate and nert “We have to corfine our- evidence, but I $9 vot want restricted. We not allude that are not in the evidence y : in making out allusion do it % es} tfully and thin -proper - ef =p Lemiy: “I think that should be the scope of the ment. The court i the scope of the precept, but, Wwe could not undertale and the mt undertake to restr’ ~ ourselves y, 1 assume, in statip xactly and manner ea “hat % ®& question w' ‘a « J * . ae ai Ome, to th ; ~ + ~ ee ee ee. - sa - - _— * om Sg ame . Le pea ae bal? gt Reg are 4S me 2s Te, o ty ; .% ae OID, Sates ee es ee ey * : 4 Sw » + oe “ 2 P % . | She Was Abandoned at Sheehan’s Liv- ery Stable by Two Fashionably Dressed Women July 4 and Has Not Been Claimed. SHOSHSOHSSHSS SOOO & @ Mare, 13 years old, 13% hands high, & weight 700 potmds, solid Mack, paces well, & @ is gentle and well disposed. z ss SOSCSCSCSCOSOOOSCSEO OOS A pony waif that two fashionably dressed women left at the door of Jeremiah Shechan’s stable at 109 South Eleventh street, the evening of July 4, will be sold at “% ars ee Go er re Be oe — . © om ~ $ PONY WAIF THAT WILL BE SOLD FOR BOARD. : Her board bill is dwe and the sale, n on to meet tt, a proceedin been attempted -in the dis- man waifs.. been decided u that has not osition of hu 8 * in: helt has never learned the names of the women who left the pony at his stable. They requested that she be. fed and then departed. Since then he has not heard from them. The appearance of the mare was an elo- quent plea fer oats. Her ribs raised welts on her mangy hide and she trembled as she tottered to a stat. appearance. . Many persons would like to have the waif now, but they are not willing to pay her feed bill. Mr. Sheehan has advertised the pony as a stray. If her owner appears before the sale and a rope halter with which she may be led nays for her keep,Mr. Sheehan will donate auction unless claimed some time Friday. that Capt. Sigsbee had said that the Span- ish were not at Santiago is false? “No. I am not. prepared to say that his statement is falee, and that no such con- versation took place, but I can swear that nothing of the kind was said while 1 was comducting the ape were and I con- ducted the principal part o : “Mr. Scovel was then excused, and a num- ber of the witnesses of yesterday were called for the purpose of making corrections in their testimony. Capt. Chadwick and Lieut. Hood occu- ied the witness stand in turn, but added fittte of importance to their former testul- m r. Capi. more witness Ww Monday owing to the fact that he ill to appear today and it was also state that Admiral Schley would then take the stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony: ner said-he would havé no more ral him- Lemly then stated that he had one hom he desired to call on was too) d| witnesses except possibly the 8 self. There being no further business before the court, an adjcurnment was taken at 12:45 p. m., until Monday at }]1 a. m. WOMEN CLASHED AT RACES. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Chandler Re fused to Prosecute Each Other in Police Court. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, whose husband owns race horses and lives at 3338 Kossuth ave- nue, and Mrs. Maude Chandler of 223 North Compton avenue, appeared before Judge Wislizenus in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday morning on a charge of dis- turbing the peace Thursday afternoon at the Fair Grounds. ach refused to prosecute the other and they were released. The alleged disturbance occurred after the last race in front of the clubhouse where the women met. A few angry words passed between them before they started a fight. Expensive hats ‘were ruined and careful- ly dreseed hair was pulled and disarranged | before the excited combatants were dragg apart. Jewelry was scattered about the scenes Mrs. Chandler was taken from the scene by. masculine companions and ates tak- ing stock, she told the police that e lost a diamond pin, a purse con taining and her hat. Later in the evening the hat a d empty purse were found in the on of a negro woman by the name of Ose. The money and jewel were net recover OLD COINS GET HIM IM JAIL. Theodore Leon Arrested for Trying to Sell Them at More Than Face Value. Policeman engem erresied a man — 3 o'cloc ‘ ’ woreve to » . 1 f% A Og _@words wemly. Ommodore of course, the answer will find him ‘ow,’ ‘ asked t we ‘has been notified of ishaken up Friday morning at 7:15 o'clock the name o* Theodore Leon nay aan ‘> afternoon on the _ levee ‘ atte | on avenue, while he was attempt- WE ose of two old coins. n had in his possession piece of 1801 and a five bearing the date of 1506. for the former and a sum in excess value for the lagter. a ee raked up at the Four Courts investigation. He said he’ has - Louls one week and that 1 Lindell avenue. JEAN OF NAILERS IS DEAD. aiel Thomas, Once Wealthy, Ex- pired at County Farm. aniel Thomas, Kné@wn to all nailers who . worked in BeHeville as “Uncle Dan,’ 4 Thursday afternoon at the St. Clair »unty poorhouse, aged 83 years. Thomas was the dean of the craft in felleville and had once been in good cir- umstances. .Wnfortunate investments ab- orbed his property, and, at last, when his ealth fatled him, he became a charge on he Nailers’ Union. The union kept him at 8t. Elizabeth's Hospital fcr several months. Realising that he was a burden to ils old associates, Thomas voluntarily went from the hospital to the county farm. He leaves a daughter in Cincinnati, who his death. The Nailers’ Union has taken charge of the body. STREET CARS IN COLLISION. Passengers Shaken Up at Jefferson Avenue and Stoddart Street, but Not Hurt. Passengers on two cars of the St. Louis Rapid Transit Co., were considerably -® collision which occurred at Jefferson ye and Stoddard street. None of them ured, however. to the cars will amount toa $60. The motormen in are were Gorden Morgen away. DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION PLAN. Subscribers to Home for Aged Israel- ites Consider Union With Other Charities. The annual meeting of the subscribers to the Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites’ at 3652 South Jefferson avenue, was held Thursday night at Temple Shaare Emeth. The plan proposed for the consolidation of the Jewish charities was debated at length. Finally a resolution was adopted instruct- ing the board of directors to investigate the plans for consolidation:and if the idea is deemed feasible an arrangement to in- 'clude the home with the other charities will be made. A resolution to indorse the consolidation movement at once was defeated. The elec- tion of officers followed. Morris Glaser was elected president; B. Eiseman, sec- retary, and 8S. A. Rider, Leon J. Schwab, Mrs. Louls Strauss, Mrs. B. Hirschfield and Mrs. Hannah Stix were chosen as dli- rectors, GIRLS EAT POISONED FRUIT. Apples, Infected by Sprayed Buds, Sickened Misses Knowles. Two young daughters of George Knowles of Rentchler Station became seriously sick Thursday afterncon after eating some apples which had been purchased from a farmer of the neighborhood. The symptoms were those of paris green, poisoning. ° Dr. Rembe of Mascoutah was called. Hé found the girls in a critical condition, but antidotes soon relieved them. ow The theory is thatthe poise Came from the buds ‘which wer sprayed in the spring kill Insecta, ~~ to ) ACTIVES GAVE A BARN PARTY. Belleville” Turners Entertained Wom- }en’s Clubs at a Unique Reception. The Actives of the Belleville Turnverein @ave a unique Halloween party ™hursday night at their hall, with the wome °* class as their guests. The hall was decorated to resemble the interior of a. Darn, .Corn fodder. was piled around all the pillars. The hal! was dimly qpely by ca es set in pemaenia heads. ‘ith the exception of Mrs. Christian Eb- son, Miss Carrie Rade and Misses Louise and ra Siefert, constituting a committee of the women’s class which assisted Ad- h b, August Wilhelm and William ch with the decorations, none of the wo- men were admitted to the hall until every- thing was in readiness. The evening was very playing Halloween gan and drinking cider. enjoyably spent in: ies, eating apples Anniversary Improvements. The McCarthy Optical Co., 710/North Broadway, have just celebrated their first anniversary by making ¢xtendive improve- ments in their store. Dr. J. T. McCatthy with a corps of assistant opticians is now able to handle their ever increasing busi- ness. Dr. McCarthy was for yeara in charge of the optical department of Mer- ey rg my ~E omens o. Being a grad- uate o e st uropean schools is regarded as an optician and oye eEpet of the highest order. > Two Minutes’ Jalk With the Reader. ' Tt ts our aim to have you realise the advantages eof coming to as for your Far- nishings. The . newest fashions are here first, the best and most dependable qualities are the only kinds good enough for as to sell—priced no higher than the ordinary elsewhere. Coat Shirts, Made of Imported Madras and ales, exclusive pat- Good food has made a difference in her} * - > . «“ ua ae ’ zs . | | | to Be: Probable, as Zs Also That of Collector ih Grenner. A rumor was current in political circles Friday morning that President Roosevelt had decided on a ‘‘shakeup” of federal of- ficeholders in St. Leuls and that within the next two weeks Charles H. Smith, surveyor of the port, and Henry C. Grenner, col- lector, would retire from office. Recent dispatches from Washington an- nounced that Smith was doomed and that the coming changes would apply to prac- tically all ef the men appointed at the re- quest of R. C. Kerens, the silk-stocking leader of Missouri Republicans. Mr. §$mith’'s term expired over two months ago and Collector Grenner remains in office at the pleasure of the President. Prior to his installation as surveyor of the port Mr-"Smith was private secretary for Col. Kerens, who was reputed to con- trol the MisSburi ‘slice of the’ple distributed during President “McKinley's ‘administra- tion. 7. = ees The fact that Senator Hanna is not now a otent influence at the White House is ndicative, So the politicians say, of a “new, deal” in Misdéuri.’ The salary of the surveyor of the port is $6000 a year, and is considered the most de- sirable of all the St. Louis Federal plums. Mr. Grenner’s job nets him #4000 a year. He is as strong a follower of the Keren’s |\wing as Smith, though the silk stockings are not asking for his reappointment, The term of Marshal C. Bohle will expire goon, but it is the general impression that |e will be reappointed. | District Attorney Edward A. Rozier has six months to serve, and his friends say he is not a candidate for further political hon- ors. Postmaster Baumhoff made a hurried trip to S aarengeee Tuesday, and was in confer. ence with President Roosevelut yesterday. In connection with the postmaster’s visit to Washington there is a story that Will- iam G. Boyd, who was an avowed candidate for Baumhoff's place, had agreed to accept the position of surveyor of the port, and thus withdraw opposition to the present in- cumbent. 3 SEIBERT FILES HIS REPLY. Excise Commissioner Tells Why He Is- sued License for Olive Street : Saloon. Excise Commissioner J. M. Seibert filed his reply Friday in Judge Hough's di- vision of the circuit court to the certiorari proceedings instituted against him by Sol- omon E. Waggoner and John G:. Baeser as the result of the issuance of a dram- ehop license by him to E. G. Morgan and H. W. Bergman for opening a saloon at 3006 Olive street. we Selbert says a protest was filed to thé granting of such a license by a Mr. Burleigh, r. Burleigh, he says, asked him to notify James M. Carpenter when application fer a license was filed. Morgan and Bergman presented their pe- tition for a dieense on Sept. 24 and tr. Seibert says he notified Mr. Carpenter that he should. have a hearing on the petition on the next day, ~~ 4 Mr.. Carpenter, he declares, told him that he was not a property owner in the block and had no-interest in the case and re- ferred him to Mr.. Burleigh. Mr. Burleigh, Mr.. Seibert says; also turned out not to be & property owner. Finally Mr. Seibert alleges that he looked (ound thet thon in Ze, naeeawor office, ere were property owners in the block andythat 8 of them. had signed Olive atasee hiede thee contigs “Bs ‘ ‘these con on he Says he ; Ticense. = ~ WEALTH MAY AWAIT HER. ©. W. Koenig Asked to Find Parent ) Who Thought Girl Dead. C. William. Koenig, clerk of the St. Louis Probate Court, received a letter Friday from L. M.. Cross, an attorney in: Knox- ville, Tenn., asking him to try and find Arthur, Dobreth, who once lived in 8t. Louis and may be here now. The letter says that Mr. Dobroth has a daughter living in Knoxville who was re- ported to him as dead 20 years ago. The daughter is Miss Lena Dobroth. Bhe is 24 years old according to the letter and was born in St. Louis. Her mother died when she was a small] child and her father took her to his brother, John Dobroth, in Knox- ville to live. Jottin Dobroth kept the child, it is said, for three years and: then gave her to a neighbor, Allen Garner. At the same time he sent word to the child's father that his daughter was dead. She hag lived in the Garner family since going by the name of Lena Garner and has been taught to believe that Mr. and Mrs. Garner were her own mother and father. A few weeks ago Mrs. Garner heard that Mr. Dobroth, the-..girl's. father, was still alive and wealthy. She then revealed to her foster child her identity and the yaene n woman has employed an attorney to fi her father for her. CHURCH FOR WORLD’S FAIR. Congregationalists Decide to Erect Ed- ifice South of Exposition Site, The Congregaticnal ministers of St. Louis, at their meeting Thursday, decided oan , “» |} Fair grounds, which will stand as -a memorial not only to the Louisiana Pur- chase Centennial, but also te Samuel J. Mills, the first minister of the Co tional faith to hold services within the territory. Each of the 1400 Congregational churches in the Louisiaha Purchase will be aSked to help in providing funds for the erection of the new edifice. Rev. Frank Foster, pastor of the Memor- ial Church at Sulphur avenue: and Way street, presented the plan and suggested that the church be located near the Fair site, which will be accessible to the pres- ent members of Memorial Church. Dr. 8. W. Newell, Dr. Michael Burnham and Dr. C. H. Patton gave hearty indorse- ment to the idea. It is intended that the new church shall be used as a general meeting place for Congregationalists during the World's Fair. Shooting Suits at lower Guns, Rifles, prices than ever. Removal McClean's, 312-14 North Eighth street. R. U. LEONORI, SR. VERY ILL. Malady Is Kidney Trouble, With a Constitutional Decline. R. U. Leonori, Sr., is seriously sick. at his residence, No. 3621 Lafayette avenue. He has lived‘in St. Louis @ years. He is 76 old. . e has suffered for six months from kid- ney trouble and a general breaking down of the system. Mr. Leonori was one of the founders of the printers’ union. th his ’. Leonort, has been connected auction firm of R. U. to the time of his sickness took an active part in this business. Three years ago last J Mr. Mrs. Leonori celebrated their Ww ng an- niversary. They have two sons and a daughter. Licenses. _ 7. ef J. J. Gibbons . Josephine Steer Seer eeeeeheweee Rings ao) & to erect a church just south of the World’s’ Sale, $h “Araold” bods, and Mrs. Demierest of New York, who is a recegnized author- ity on improved dress - for infants and children, will be with us for two weeks tof). demonstrate the advantages f peculiar to each garment, and will cheerfully answef all questions pertaining to these healthful and comfort- able undergarments : for women and children. ‘‘Arnold”? Knit Goods are endorsed by the most promi- nent physicians and nurses, and are widely known as te. form garments of the highest character, while beifig the most serviceable and econom- ical yet devised. Beas BE We direct special attetitién to the articles for Infants’ Wear, comprising; in part, Abdominal Bands and Shirts, Fitted Diapers and. Diaper Inside Squares, the - well- known ‘‘Gertrude’’ “Suits, Drawstrib’'s Night Gowns, Sleeping Garments with feet, erce@ DA ME ~ y - e Rp ae. _— Aen 7 “Bi * * rr . H. sj $e ee. 2 me ase ae iK.. Perhaps you’ en's Clothing thaflis GOOD. & Sailor Suits} Russian . Sack Suits,® me? +28 sm I he y are ne p and that not too ‘ - _ ‘ bs ' ? - : - : . - i 4 ' > ¥. ¥ - -,* -* ’ - : - ?y . s* be tee oon, « + eel Te ee ee ee ee Reefers, Top Contg ‘Swagger Coats. being best for the ee" riee gb - “s . oi wy # = = ¢& @* _ & = @ _ & : e ° > at ae j ~ ai ; - ) 2 4 ® *. - : 7 4 . - 3 % " fn * . ~ * re a Ve . J a ' 5 Py ° e ; Sk! tm) - a alia ’ a Pad “ x ~ - , a a % . e ‘. oo, ae x +o %4 ' : . oa 7 . . , - '* . _ : * y > : _ iv . ds at - ‘ « . > Y RUBBER CC Fountain Syringes, 2, 3 and 4 quart, each.. Ladies” PURE WHITE Gloves, something néw. A large assortment of the above items to 415 N. 4th St. 3 ema er es eeeereeneeesebeseeseseeseeeseeees 4 S Water Bottles, 2, 3 and 4 quart, og ae tere Prod Bath Aprons for the Nurse- ry, Women’s Accoutchenient Bands, Serviettes and Ser- viette Safety Belts. Also, Women’s Dressing Sacques, Lounging and Tourist Robes in woven fabrics. The demonstration will be- gin eu Monday, Noy. 4th, and be continued for two weeks, in our Infants’ Wear Depart- ment, on the second floer. ayy UirdaerttsComeg DRY GOODS COMPANY. —_———— = ° 7 Da = ag a 2 — a — ci . be 7 ar . : a = Ps reasonable want CERTAINTY OF C arts Sk n caren which h W. A. COOK, M en I can do for y and truthfu letters t STATISTICS FROM BEAUMONT. | The Producing Area Is Now Only 85 Acres. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 1.—Interesting facts. concerning the Beaumont oil fields have just been compiled. The whole area of thé producing freld does not now exceed -8& acres, ahd is con- trolled, by ownership or lease, by the -fal- lowing companies: : The Higgins Oi] & Fuel Co. contfols the production of 18 acres, which they own, and half the prodution of 15 acres leased to the Heywood Oil Co.; i ll, of 38.8 acres 0.; in all, the production e eywood Oil Co. controls half the production: of 15 acres—#ay 7.5 acres. The Spindle Top Oil Co. controls the pro- duction of 15 acres leased from the Keith- Ward Oil Co.— 7.56 acres. The Keith-Ward Oil Co. controls the pro- duction of half of 15 acres leased to the Spindle Top Ca.—say, 7.5 acres. The Lone Star & Crescent Oil Co. owns 7.5 acres. The National Oil & Pipe Line Co. owns |’ 10 acres. The Hogg-Swa companies own 7 The J. M. Guffy Petroleum Co. leases the remaining 19 or 20 acres. This company controls the adjoining lands, extending in some directions over 1 acres. and as their operations have been confined to the por- tions immediately contiguous to Spindle Top what lies beyond is purely a matter of speculation. Following is a list of the estimated ca- pacities .of 69 of the 80 producing wells, which was prepared by persons who have nee notes on the field since it was ened: Two wells flow leas 5000 each o yne syndicate and other .56 acres. than 10,000, 10,000 120,000 520,000 570,000 Sixty-nine wells flow Fifty of the eighty gushers are situated On only seven and one-half acres of land. At least one of the wells has already pro- duced nearly 1;000,000 barrels, but its pres- sure and flow have slightly diminished. There is, at present, almost no foreign market for this oil in its crude state. Do- mestic consumption is being greatly accel- erated by the prevailing low prices, 12 to 15 cents a barrel,.f. o. Db. cars Gladys City or Beaumont. A great deal of ofl, however, is being shipped under contracts of oné aml two years at much higher prices, and such deliveries will amount in those periods to millions of. barrels. The statistics below are about ab exact and reliable as can be obtained at pregent: Tota! shipments of oil to Nov. 1.......,.1,)500,000 Amount in storage 900,000 Waste from Lucas, and other gusbers OT A dn opi SOR eR Baas 2" > .. . «f,400,000 ane average daily shipments are about barrels. Pfpe lines completed 135 miles. List of companies shipping oll: Higgins ol Fuel Co., J. M. Gu Petrole Co., Heywood Oil Co., Lone Star & Cres- cent Oil Co., National Oil & Pi Line Co., Buffalo Oil Co., Yellow Pine Oi! Co., Man- hattan Ol] Co., Columbia Oi) Co., Sun Ol! Co., Waters-Pier Ol! Co., Spangler Oll Co. and Twentieth Century Oil Co. CITY WEIGHERS IN TROUBLE. William Schaefer Suspended and Sey- mour Resigns Under Charges. William Schaefer, Jr., weigher of the North Levee scales, was suspended by Mayor Wells Thursday, pending the in- vestigation of charges of official mis- conduct. John M. Seymour, weigher of the South Levee scales, re ureday after- noon under charges of official misconduct A Srl tn the deawer's daeek bok nel n ma 8 ordered, and the taking of testimon begun when Seymour offered his Oo Seymour turn in his with issuing beence eepi is ~o L . stop to the o charges Now there {s an {POOR and with | ! : : 14 bes ai nquiry into t * 2. *, “s me” ty ey > x 7, East St. Louis Police Continue Their escaped after Officer Brown and one of their confederates had been killed in a fight at Forest Lawn Tuesday is being Dd Thursday afternoon. seen by several persons the day of the nd who tragedy, but nobody has seen him since. Chief Ha however, the direction of Bast St. scene “4 th 0. 8. Brown Struck by Freight Engine his family at 4358 Finney avenue, St. Louis, was struck by.a north-bound Big Four freight train in Granite City at 9:30 o'clock ¥ Sey ° ~t 3 . TS an * SS : aX ‘ 7 g ‘ ? : . Fi , - - _ BT ot a ea ~ See cee, f pekee 7: i ° 7 - _ ee. e ” ee % 4 ot a 7 . pe th ae) > Bee se e Pet. . x oe 2 is. oa ro - me: of the. GREAT q Closes Positively Sati The store must be gacated November | | tiens are pesitive to close out the entire : Merrick, W. & Phelps stocks regardiess (All Goods Guaranteed by the Me SALES DAILY—10:30 a. OLIVE ano $I g@y~ All shew cases and fixtures for sale. —— Oe es eee ee — S SLAYER NOT FOUND. BROWN’ . Search for Him. The search for the two brass thieves who rosecuted by the East St. Louis police. . Chief Hauss and Sérgeant Walsh drove ver the territory around Forest Lawn The man who did the shooting was n fou uss iearned, st seen going in Louis. Sherif! Jerry Kane visited the e shooting Friday. BADLY HURT BY A TRAIN. that he was la O.' 8: Brown, 4 years old, living with WA at ' « h — 4 ” » s. . 7 “ . Ps ; 2 - oe . ” . Hor : ” ? sy | 4 . ~ * € ” - . J m was charged with failure to be “Ys aaa. *™ a : { ; , a at eee cuy ; a. TTF z “, : " fa ts, : Rig . aoaanngafipsonstiinentiaiiinnsen rita ses He of " > . Y y ws ig ed of Se * ¥ o . ‘ : t WRLALS 7. i v * s p, a . : 4 ~4 ’ } ’ : =" 4 , ~ eee S S j a ies Lac i z 4 a t é = + - i E Pte Pas erage Cl a 4 - ? 5 ay al o K, . - ». "3 > - re - >, = . ‘ ics ae ‘ i 5 R ke © Ls J ee a4 + * Drink » " wo ie : > > ets 4 a — n s * “5 : - Py J ~ >. ee +) 0 OR COOK | s MEDICAL CO, SER OEE SE NE Te an ee wr * 4 i? a Ao bl o% + Pe ¥ - ae ; ; "7 7 , u% 7 i ‘ ww ' ‘ : : alk : od ; ot erp ¥ 2 co ey 5 : : ne ts , oN 8 ; f Od € S * : * a ‘ . - f s i. ten at - by - ae —i. > 7 rs a ie Sy OS ee » a > * \ k -¢ et - >» J . io S © ess 610 OLIVE STR ST. LOUIS, > ie eee gis rete oe i { . * Pa “ Jewelry, Cloc Bric-a-Brac, Elty — a Pp Dia +a RS: | 43 | rices SS ‘i ee the auctioneer’s instrag = jder of the E. Jaccardand . : 3 at 7 : 4 30 p. Mm. a sae ~~ : ; : Fit : f F | z aby |, ee 3 ’ a | i- — £ Se nae ? “— <. 2 i! a Dg Las + ae ee we

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n 3 (H $190,000 —EE~! * ie ¢ 3 1 a CTS * gem is ‘railroad man worth millions. Fur- this nene of those to whom his ‘known will say, as the magnate wants ito surprise his Wife on Christmas : This|new blue diamond came from the Golcon@a mines of India, about the only section of this world that produces tinted diamonds, The Hope gem and the blue diamond of the late Duke of Brunswick are Supposed to have come from this same section, though the wonderful stories of kable Gem Just it to New York, | : RE’S CHRISTMAS GIFT i 20NGHT FROM PARIS BY jPECIAL CARRIER. Blue Stone Is One and One- Inches Long by an Inch de and Lustrous Beyond Compare. the Post-Dispatch. TORK, Nov. 1.—-A 22%-carat dia- praised as worth only $70,000 for- #, but on which a Broadway jew- se placed a selling price of $190,- reached this city. | precaution there was nothing sensational murder and robbery, of strange gods, that | figure in the histcries of these gems are | lacking in the case of the stone that has ‘come to New York. The new blue dla- mond is about an inch and a half long and an inch wide. It is cut, but comes unset. The diamond had the honor of a special carrier, who came all the way from Paris to place the stome in the hands of the firm that purchased it. Except for that in getting it to market. Those who are close to the gem and its history say it was found in a perfectly commonplace way and is destitute of in- teresting history, but-the finding of such a diamond alone would cause a sensation in the world of jewels, and the experts are more inclined to belleve that some rajah or shah of the Orient has yielded up the star of his treasure chest for the vulgar stamped gold of the Occident. The experts say that though this is not absolutely the largest blue diamond in the world, it is the finest in point of color, and | that even the Hope jewel cannot compare Ospective purchaser of the splendid with the wonderous azure of its flashes. et et ett iia oky moke from Smokeville went smoking up the all the town was smoky; With smoke it was replet street, e, buildings were so shaky I thought they'd tumble down, as he walked I heard him sing of this Ragtime Town: Soon, soon, I wish this smoke soon, would fade! Soon, soon, soon, It is a horrible grade. Soon, soon, soon, Morning. night or noon, I wish this smoke would vanish, Soon, soon, ‘eet, any old street, treet at all, led in mud in summer, miess in the fall, the Ragtime City, 2e folks to tread the ragtime spirit d pride is dead. or a “present,’’ * must be found: or a “present’’ h of time! ' fossh— tumbling down..- minder soon! On boulevards The grassy yards Are cheery, bright and gay and green. No mud appears, Throughout the years, To mar the city’s brightest demesna No city brighter, Cleaner or lighter In all the world was ever seen. The Sherlock Holmeses and Vidocqs We have on halfa hundred blocks. The brainy men who guard the peace Of New St. find surcease From fabor reading Stuart Mill. Instead of “How to Shoot to Kill.” "Neath soleinn‘towers. that rise In silence to proclaim .. The majesty and righteousness Of Justice and her aim, The guardians of peace On all offenders frown, And law and order are supreme, In World's Fair Town. Spotiess City looms, one mass of white, maze of lorious splendor. "Neath its domes myriad Aj rich, resplendent homes in the chastened and unsullled light, eople murmur as they pass along: is not ragtime, but one grand, sweet gong.” APPOINTED osevelt Is Con- Governor a Vashington say ouls and Okla- favorably by 9pointment as igor, Jenkins appointed be sent to Mulhall are entertains t Col. Mul- is said, is nten- te Frisco tor NEWSPAPERS AND DIPLOMACY Max O’Rell Points Out That the One Has Taken Place of the Other With Greater Powers. PARIS, Nov. 1l—“Max O’Rell” leads the columns of the Figaro with an article which warns the French and English press ausinat indulging in periodical outbursts of He points out t the press now ful- fills the duties et snonopolised by diplomacy, whith, he says, has lost its in uence —s its prestige, owing to the ad- erican press alone,” he says “which four y the r bet ween hich of from wri on any they have at least ntance. Let them at «Po - rd , ~ : eee ——" *, -. ry — eae ae a * er tee Foe P 1 : : 2 : F eS ; he = oF ; _—_. ~~ a " f ‘ a - * e , - ; A a >, at: | r . “ A ~ mt : + é ~ i te Be . +; ‘a y- : oF x : : Y ‘ es, % ‘ >, vi, eee FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS — s 7: we * - "4 r ent a 3 q ~~ Css. de Se, ee ee gt ‘ ee . $ . mx x ph ge e ws Paes = ee | ‘se, ‘ Se av 7% . - a x +t NEW ST. LOUIS - MUST HUSTLE aa Chicago Is Planning to Be World’s Model City. GRAND MUNICIPAL SCHEME ART LEAGUE WOULD EXPEND $1,000,000 YEARLY. Money to Be Raised by Organization of Branch Clubs—Building of Mon- uments and Classic Bridges to Be Un- dertaken. Speciai to the Post-Disfigtch. CHICAGO, Nov.*1.—One million dollars may be expended annually in beautifying to 500,000 as a result of a scheme that haé been devised by the league's committee on Plans and education. With this revenue, the committee claims, Chicago in beauty would in ten years become a rival of Paris and far outshine even the proposed new St Louis. The plan is to organize branch clubs of the Municipal Art League among all the political and social clubs, societies and or- ganizations of every kind in and near the city. Each branch club is to have its own line of work to perform, but it is to be represented in the league by delegates and thus be under the supervision of the cen- tral body. It is hoped to have a branch club in every school in the city and among the employes of all the leading business estab- lishments. Women’s clubs are expected to furnish an especially large delegation. Each member is to be assessed $2 annually, The committeemen are of the opinion that ic will not be difficult to find ,000 people in and around Chicago who will take pride enough in the city to make this small con- tribution. The plan is the same, it is claimed, as is in vogue in Vienna and other cities of Austria. Statuary and Triumphal Arches. All the money thus obtained is to be ex- pease’ exclusively in public works of art. t is proposed to build statuary, fountains and triumphal arches. The lake front,. it is claimed. will be the first object of attention, as in this Mes Chicago's greatest claim to beauty. In the remote future it is hoped to turn attention to the Chicago river and transform it from a drainage channel into an artistic water way spanned by graceful bridges and lined on each side with stone walks and balustrades. “These are only a few of the thousand things that should be done to make Chicago more beautiful,’’ said Max Mauch, the Chi- cago sculptor, who is chairman of the com- mittee. ‘“‘Chicago has every natural advan- core necessary to make it the most beauti- fully artistic city in America. All it lacks is public interest and the education of the nny oe in what stitutes real art. With ts wide expanse lake front, its natural water ways, location, surroundings and general topography, it will rival any city in the world for natural beauty. The Public Will Admire Art. “Not only will the plan we propose give us adequate revenue to carry out our de- signs, if the people will interest themselves in it, but it will be a great education to the city in general. What could be of greater advantage to the student than the art clubs in the schools? What the pupil would learn about art would be worth many times more to him than the pittance of $2 a year which he is assessed for membershiv. Women's societies will find the new work a source of rare entertainment as well as instruc- tion. To employes of stores, manufactories | | Chicago and the membership of the Muni- | cipal |Art League may be increased from 400 | wi = i. , 4 > + t e or 9 ay "en at a - rs ee ~ Wa ~ was 2 ° +4 it, ee a as s * =s . Con ny . , wee. - eS , ee ES? Sf aaiee ea y ‘ * 4 : — Ged 7 ae - ra ¥ ‘ 4 " gt ae ow 4 J om - *, 5 = 4 oe Ad ter = ~ 2 " e * >.> ers Cb ; an > ES ee Ee R . , 7 ” y Te us nf Me Rs b Seow Xe > ot ; = Sy Sou, oe “A Gentleman of France.” made a good impression. Mr. Joseph Jefferson and his very excel- lent company of players presented Sheri- dan’s “The Rivals” to a large and appreci- ative audience Wednesday night. end of the second act Mr. Jefferson came before the curtain in response to the aj- plause. In the course of his remarks he told an amusing story of the last time he and William J. Florence played in “The Rivals’ together. By reason # the gre out for sion they expected to be aes Se neous’ remark4, speeches. Each at the At the. At Ottawa. Canada, last night, Kyrie Bellow and Eleanor Robson gave the | first presentation of the Harriet Ford dramatization of the Stanley Weyman ro- mance, Monday they go Into the Grand Opera House, Chicago, and on or About Jan. 1 they will go into New York for a run. A telegram from Ottawa states that the play was well received, and that each of the stars the speech-rrcking habit mowodgrs net. withstanding the fact that it was stil & Soult ys for ~~ to face an audience an! wu own lines. “The ivals”’ was well playye and beauti- rusty os -# Ry og Mig Bs oe a nig!it. turday n ‘ Ge eece as Caleb Plummer, thq toymaker, in “Cricket on the Hearth. | - The report tha who inherited ‘for music, bein the 4 retire H. Hein. a —_——- —_——— ployes the entire resources of the com- pany and concerns itself with the lives. of two brothers, one of whom, living In the fear of his father, inherits the family for- tune, the other, following his natural bent dispossessed. In time the musical prodigal returns laden with wealth and honors. he play is in five generous acts and will well entertain the audience from 8 to ll p. m. **‘M'liss,"’ that beautiful idyll of the Sierra Nevada mountains, which has contributed so much to the fame of the name of Bret Harte, is to have a revival at Havlin’s, nning with the matinee of next Sunday Nellie McHenry is to be the mountain girl. “The Bleventh Hour’ tis the attraction at Havlin’s this week, and it is making even more of a success than it did last season. The original big production of “Quo Va- dis,’’ under the hitney supervision, is the promise for the Grand Opera House begin- ning with the matinee of the comin un- —— The regular house prices vail. The cast is the onl difference being which figures in the religious scenes has been increased in numbers. There is an ex- cellent cast in “The Village Postmaster,”’ which is at the Grand Opera House this week, and gy | as important is the at- tention that has been given to the settings of the stage, particularly in the harvesting scene. ‘‘When London Sleeps’ is one of the best of the scenic melodramas that have come from the other side, as is shown by the fact that it is now in its tenth year in the British capital, and that it has seven seasons of the same success in this country. It comes to the Imperial with the matinee of the coming Sunday. For the present week the Imperial is scoring a success with “Dangers of Paris,’’ a melodrama of the genuine English school. The Columbia continues to do capacity business. Tom Nawn is the headliner this week. Together with M and Miss Nawn he is presenting Edmund Day’s clever con- ceit,”” ‘“‘Pat and the Geni.’’ Truly Shat- tuck, as radiantly beautiful as ever, is sing- ing three new songs and wearing new cos- tumes. John Kernell, the Raymond musica) trio and orey and Stephens company are among the other features. The show closes with Jones, Grant and Jones, who have a comedy act that is fully as good as any- thing Williams and Walker ever did here. Next week: rg! Lytton and company, Kara the Great, me. Emmy, Lew Haw- kins, Walter Deave's marionettes, Weston and Yost, Benny Yanger, Wills and Bar- ron, Flora Adler, ry and Sartelle Baader and LaVelle, Clark and Whiting and the Ayrescope. Virginia Harned is pleasing go00d-sized audiences at the Century this week in her impersonation of Alice in Edward EB. Rose's play founded upon “Alice of Old Vin- cennes."" While the work of the dramatist is disappointing, Miss Harned and company furnish a pleasant evening's entertainment. The audiences have been liberal with their applause, provitNg Miss Harned’s ability as actress. The seat sale is on for next week at the Olympic Theater, where Ethel Barry- more will appear in Clyde Fitch's ‘Capt. Jinks." Miss Barrymore's success in this play ‘a, | be well styled a fashionable tri- umph. he attraction appeals to “smart” people and this ones eee rominent in the audiences that crow the Garrick The- ater, New York, for over 200 nights. An- other phase of the attendance of the r- formances of “Capt. Jinks’ is that they are particularly pular amo le. While the older class of ve of course given generous attention and laughed heartily at the absurdities of the fashions whe youngsters in which the especially, impersonation Prim e rege vie a> eS ei Pye aE ae eee et ‘ cs : oe ee, SR ee ge ae uy. = as ares Bot 6, 7 .. , re “3 ge on is + # rs . ser bn Se ot *s eo xy : ae : es 3 : 4 Se ee Aen 7 aCe ‘ P r : a Oe Ri z. , ie f . : aa ye : Ean - -- — a ee ee ee . ° ’ RE ‘= “se —— Tay ar 7 at * « _ j o Lasers ea a ’ SSN a4 cay 4 foy® ; > ! ‘ -—e 2, te aa . - : - ¥ . ~ , i. & - h Soe PP FE! me +> x * BOYS’ SUITS, REEFERS AND ODD PANTS. Special Sale in You ng Men's Odd Pants. The fabric contained in this garment is warranted strictly pure wocl; in , tight and dark colors, with fancy cable stripes; very cheap at $%.50—Our Price . For Boys (8 to 11) *Reefers, Top Coats of Oxfords, friese or “ blue chinehilla, made double-breasted, buttoning to a neck, with large storm collar and good lining, well 9 sewed; regular price +4.30—Our Pri. .issccen SF es e f For Boys @ to 8) Sailor Blouse Suits of all-wool fast colors, in blues and Oxfords Cheviots, made with deep col- | im $2.98 1 | * > LALA — > f =. ~ lar, well trimmed with braid and silk embroidery, worth every cent of $4.50—Our Price : = “ ba J oe Young Men's Business Suits, new fall fabric, single and doubdle- breasted sack style, plain and fancy mixtures, good $8.00 values—Our Price Full line Young Men's and Boys’ Storm Caps, Golf Caps and as- sorted pull-down Polos, sold elsewhere for 50c —Our Price 4 . D. CRAWFORD & CO. “*sninatan ay LAAAAARARSARAALA KAM - . a ene 2 eee ee Save Pain! Save f Save | Teeth Totty. sa ‘ DON'T be bum dentists do painless work; our RB met tive. Why take chances with others’ RELIABLE DENT! SET OF TEE! Best Teeth " 22k Gold Crow Bridge Work... Guaranteed Pai G rig ae al o ings... Silver Fillings, Protective guarantees for 15 years . ordered, Ne stone emteating When National Dentat Parlors, “2%. Open Gaily till 9 p.m. Sundays allay. , | RIAV3.359.353.3.3'9.3.43.4. SxTH ST. Stove Co MAVEGA PILLS FOR LOST MANHOOD. It has been thoreughly tested in all forms of Impotency and Nervous —eN Chron- ic and aggravated cases of Lost anhood, and the results have been uniformly success- ful and. most gratifying. It overcomes the effects of Self-Abuse and xual excesses; it is a itive cure Nérvous Debility, By Ton met een Varicocele, Emissions and all Vital weaknesses peculiar to men. $1.60 our druggist does not keep it~ send / 0 MAVEGA OSEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 1018, St. Louls, Mo, or call at HN A. WEIPERT, Pharmacy !n Arcade,Century Bldg., St. Lou's. BIGGER BOX (le SAME PRICE’ : a et NAw F | i” Fashionable Rain Coats. “Cravenette.”’ We are showing a complete line of genuine ‘“‘Crave- nette’” rain coats, practical and handsome. They are also worn as a light-weight overcoat. Your tatlor charges $50 to $65. Hecannot make them better or fit you more per- fectly than ours. ce the saving. $22 $25 $30 THE MODERN STOVE ar Brilliant.Cle2 LIQUID= BETTER YET. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. Republic Bullding, Sevoath aad Olive Sts. HONORS TO THE HEN ENGLAND’S WELCOME TO THE SON OF THE KING. For Baby s Sake Baby never looks swéeter nor feels better than fresh its bath with Woodbury’s Facial Soap and -.antiseptic, Medicated soothes and skin, givin itching of hives, all irritations. PAGEANT AT PORTSMOUTH Edward on Bridge of Royal Yacht, | While Queen and Children Pa- rade the Deck. FORTSMOUTH, Engiand, Nov. 1.—Today’s naval pageant in honor of the return of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Fork, was almost a reproduction of the ceremonial attending their departure. The town and harbor were astir early. Immense crowds assembled along the sea front, and rounds of cheers mingled with the national anthem and salutes from the harbor ships and land batteries as the royal yacht Vic- toria and Albert steamed to meet the Ophir. On board the royal yacht the King, in the undress uniform of an admiral, stood on the after bridge at the the Queen and the children of the Duke rade prepasted «scaler sessile ies to the great gathering of warshi from stem to stern, and with wim free. Satisfaction aca 2 ee <n ae lem, flotilla of royal yachts. SHOT BY SISTER-/N-LAW. Kansas Woman Was Searching for Her Belongings in His House. | GREAT BEND, Kan. Nov. Duffy was shot and kilied by Mrs. J. &. Hotchkiss of this city last night. ae Duffy was a brother-in-law of the woman. She suspected, him of having : her

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+S RE SER Fey RR Bers oy Phe st a> a ehd maa ael 2 2, e. s\ aaa — — | s Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only pure, reliable alcoholic stimulant to minister to patients in cases of grip, consumption, dyspepsia, general debility, ervousness, weak heart and low fevers. “MONTEVUE HOSPITAL, Frederick, Md. "DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. © Gentlemen: If has been about one ol since I first began to use Duffy’s Mure Malt Whiskey both in prescrip- tion. I find it a most effectual, invig- ating, alcoholic stimulant, and prefer © any other, as I believe it to be ab- , i “predigested foods.’ facts gently, not vigorously, on the digestive system. me exclusion of all others on accopnt ts we have received from its use. lI | USE EXCLUS! ‘on and laboratory work in this insti- ! than any” other whiskey I As long as the quality re- We will always use it of its absolute purity and the excellent am, Very kindly, I, P. FAHRNEY, M. D. ELY Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has brought the blessing of health to thousands ’ Duffy's. The dealer who says se is thinking of his profits, not of your health. of homes during the past forty years. There is none “just as good as Ss Whiskey in the St. Joseph's T. JOBEPH’'S HOSPITAL, 1215 Walnut 8t., Reading, Pa., July 6, 1900. We are using Duffy’s Pure Malt Hospital as a stimulant, because we believe it to be the purest of whiskey. ET EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. Pawtucket, R. I. tucket, R. I., April 13, 1901. e used Duffy’s Pure Malt and are now using it at this We consider it an excellent 1, used with ice. It will stay ‘ble stomach. It is the ideal or the invalid where one of er is called for. Harrington, Surgreon-in-Chief. rman, Resident Physician. key in my practice, and have found it to do good work. G. E. NEWBY,.M. D., Res. Physician to Hospital. EASTON HOSPITAL, Easton, Pa Oct. 26, 1900. I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- always I believe ci See if to be perfectly pure. It is re- rat nas tained by the most irritable stomach. . * H. D. MICHLER, M. D. « ; j , oh dilv’s Pure Maltr’Whiskey is S fore of food already digested, for the con- escegt or, the weak and tired a a day, will. soon build up streng aspoontul in half a glass of milk, three and energy. It can be retained by the Ost sensitive stomach. 7000 doctors prescribe it. os 'S Pure Malt Whiskey STION: We wish to caution our patrons against so-called “Duffy’s Malt Acey” ‘id in sealed bottles only. is a fraud. Insist on getting the sold in bulk and unsealed bottles. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If offered for sale in bulk or unsealed bot- genuine. Refuse substitutes. distinguished writer of the following letter has served her beneficent ‘at the head of some of the largest ntry :— ‘me great pleasure to recom- ys Pure Malt Whiskey, which ' for consumptives in the last ne dread disease. Aside from ial properties it is very mild. se’ pati@t can retain it when all other timulants fail. I recommend it:to all. [OTHER HIERONYMO, Rochester, FREE. If you are sick and run down, te us. It will cost you nothing to arn how to regain health, energy and tality. Medical booklet and testimo- ffials sent free. _ It is the only whiskey recognized by e Government as a medicine. This is i guarantee. Ali druggists and grocers, or dirett, $1:a bottle. DUPFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. curative and charitable institutions in NO FUSEL OIL, 3 Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. | he Professors of this College. OUR SUCCESS ~ Free Clinics due to the High-grade Work done by ». UNTIL NOVEMBER 10-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00. We wit Gold Crowns, for cost of material Gold Plates, from . Gold Filling Bridge Work, per toot Cleani Sil patented, per tooth.... tinue our Pree Clinics and do all work for cost of material. If have our Patented Double Suction Inserted FREB. TT Neve at tive Special Free Clinics until November 10. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. ’ Save Pain and Money. $1.0 TEET WiTHgUTPLATES No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. + No more old-time methods. Everything new. We mere you look 10 years younger. NION SEATAL COLLEGE, ©S2.2NI¥" STin,Scern tp. $: 8, e257 ang one —_- - ee ee ee — The Nursing Mother aids her offspring and herself by using ANHEUSER-BUSCHS TRASt MARK, the food drink—recommended by doctors. Invalids and convalescents benefit materi- ally by its tonic .properties, stimulating the appetite and aiding digestion. Sold by all druggists.. Prepared only by the ~ Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'n J odes Bs mwas 4p tego : Brewers e famous weiser, Miche Pale-Lager Anheuser-Standard, rt Pale — Pala ie! Faust, ~ T, LEWIS IS APPOINTED. “epresent the World’s Fair in ' Brazil. Lewis has been appointed to - en et —— —— ——_ i A eS ~ —— BROKERS’ LICENSES REQUIRED. Financial Firms Can’t Continue Their as Merchants. Financial, brokers, formerly classified as merchants ‘in the issuance of city licenses, are to future the her tax required sone FRM AY- -§8T..LOUIS - ; a ~ AL ENS NT NS ee HOSPITALSIHOW AN ARMY WAS WELL. £0 Total Cost for a Year Was $15,622,228, 100,000 WERE IN PHILIPPINES SOME OF THE FOSTS TOOK MONTHS TO REACH, BUT WERE NEVER MISSED. TS Remarkable Accomplishments of United States Army Commissary Department Shown in the Annual Report. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The report of GengJohn F. Weston, commissary-genera! of subsistence, shows that the total expen- ditures for the subsistence of the army during the fiscal year were $15,622, 223. The receipts from the sales of subsistence stores during the same period were $3,290,234. An interesting feature of the report is a state- ment from Col. Woodruff, chief commis- sary of the army in the Philippines, in which he says: During the first three months of the period covered by this report stores here had, for various causes, become greatly re- duced, but owing to the grand response made by the commissary-general to every call from this office and the energetic ac- tion ef the purchasing commissaries in San Francisco and New York, this was speedily corrected, and this division was soon sup- lied as no other army of its size has ever een supplied in the world’s history. Durirfg the period covered by this report the command to be supplied extended from the great wall of China on the north to the island of Borneo on the south and the is- land of Guam on the east. There were 480 Stations in this archipelago, besides the troops in China and the prisoners in Guam. In addition to the 68,000 troops and 3000 officers in this division, the subsistence de- partment supplied the delicacies for the sick, rations for 4000 prisoners of war, 18 marines, many of the stores for the navy, rations for 1000 civilian employes, and sales stores for the army, navy and marine offi- ;cers, Philippine commission and attaches, and Americans employed by the army and by the government in its treasury, postof- fice, interior and educational departments, metropolitan police, native police and scouts, transports, etc. In other words, nearly 100,000 persons, occupying a country almost destitute of meat and vegetables and other food sup- plies suitable for Americans, were supplied largely from a single base, 7000 miles dis- tant. After the stores reached Manila they had to be landed in cascoes and then distribut- ed on short railways, by cascoes and then poled up narrow rivers, by wagons and caraboo carts alon almost bottomless roads, by pack mules and coolies over mountain trails, often through a hostile country, and some of the posts supplied were more distant, in oy of time, from Manila than is the capital of our country. Col. Woodruff says that during the period covered by the report 35,000 men have been returned to the United States and about 18,000 have arrived in the Philippines, and that not a single serious complaint has been received concerning the food supply. There has been received at the Manila depot 116,554,830 pounds of ration articles, and 62,444,996 pounds of sale stores. There have been shipped from this depot 111,771,- 509. pounds of ration articles and 57,022,671 pounds of sale stores. There has been some deterioration of stores due to poor storage and climatic conditions. Col. Woodruff refers to the charges against the subsistence department, and takes occasion to say that such charges were greatly exaggerated, and he reviews what has already been published concerning the losses by dishonest officers and com- misssary sergeants, together with the trials and convictions of those implicated. He denies any illegal purchages of champagne, and says that the purchases that were made were necessary for sick and debill- tated troops, who purchased it at 82 cents af ty 7en. Weston'’s report deals quite exten- sively with the Chinese campaign, and uoteg from diflierent officers who were in that expedition to show thatthe troops were well supplied. If you contemplate a hunting or fishing trip, do not neglect the opportunity to buy goods in the line, at reauced prices. McClean’s Removal Sale, 312-314 North Eighth street. PRANK MENACES LIVES. Boys Turn in False Alarm and Fire- men Have Narrow Escape in Wreck. A false fire alarm, the Hallowe'en prank} of a party of boys, caused the partial wreck of-a hose reel of the fire department Thursday night and jeopardized the lives of a half dozen firemen. Harry Gilbert, 20 years old of 2024 Eu- genia atreet, and Robert Quinlan, aged 20 of 211l4% Clark avenue, are charged by the Olice of the central district with turning n the false alarm, which was from box 234, at Twentieth and Eugenia streets. The two young men appeared in the City Hall polite court Friday. Their cases were continued until next Wednesday, ' The reel of engine company No. 4, at Twenty-second and Wash streets, broke down’ near its destination, while the com- any was on its way to the supposed fire. oO Bremen were thrown to the ground, but esca injury. Dlasence Campbell, a clerk in the branch peuseruee across the street from the alarm ) ox, saw the false alarm, turned in, and persons identified the two boys as the whom he had seen at the box. APPROVES QUINN’S APPOINTEES President Phillips Satisfied With the Choice of the Three New Inspectors. President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements approved Friday the ap- pointments by Plumbing Supervisor Ed- ard Quinn of three inspectors of plumb- ing and the clerk of the plumbing depart- ent, mV ililam K. Mykins, Eugene O'Connor and John N. Barbee were named as inepectors, rank Quinn as clerk. oT aident Shitlips notified Water Commis- sioner Flad that he had approved five names out of a list of more than fifty sent to him for promotion in the water depart- ment. The remainder were not approved, Those approved were John Ross, John Collet, John Schare, James Cross and Al- bert Macklin. November Birth-Month Rings, Set -with Topaz, meaning “Fidelity of Friendship,” $2.2 to $16.00, and with Topaz and Diamonds up to $500.00. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. SPRINKLING AREA LARGER. New Ordinance Provides for 607.21 Miles of City’s Streets. The sprinkling of 507.21 miles of city streets is provided for in the annual sprinkling ordinance, which was appeeet c iday maraing by the Board "of Traproe en is largest ever co e talonas, tothe Jorge fm St. uis. av ctrests wh" * ome * |} Christmas Da terns ever You can this pattern Set of Six. Tea Spoons MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. : Our Solid Silver Table Ware Is one of the most beautiful and artistic pat- article for a complete table service. add to your silver, from time to time. W can also furnish complete bridal outfits in Prices of the “Madame Royale Spoon and Fork Ware: Dessert Spoons Table Spe@ons Dessert Forks Table Forks Fancy Pieces to Match. : 2 &tte é net - ‘ On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. Madame - Royale” designed. We make it in every buy them as you may wish to We in handsome chests. Medium. Heavy. $ 8.50 14.00 19.75 14.00 19.75 Light. cae e $5.75) | 7.00 11.25 » 19.75 16508 18.25 11.25 12,76 16.50 1825 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, 3,500 EKGRAVINGS MAILED FREE. Butter Knife Sugar Spoon With Gold Bowl Cream Ladle With Gold Bow! Gravy VWadle With Gold Bowl Souv Ladle With Gold Bowl Coffee Spoons, per set of 6 With Gold Bowls....... Sean SR 4. Ice Cream Spoons, per sétef 6, 9.90 With Gold Bowls......... geese 10.50 Oyster Forks, per sét of @4.... 659 With Gold Tines 7.25 Berry Spoon With Gold Bowl Ice Cream Knife With Gold Blade Strawberry Forks, per set of 6 4 With Gold Tines 5.25 MERMOD &JACCARD’S aa” Mermod & Jaccard’s Silver Polishis the best in the world—15c box—$1.50 per dez. » BROADWAY, iscsi FORETOLD IN A DREAM JOHN ELLABARGER KILLED ON THE EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE. = HIS FIANCEE EXPECTED IT The Same Men Who Told the Terrible News in the Dream Told It ; When It Was True. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1.—Brakeman John E. Ellabarger, aged 2, ome of the trio of men Thstantly killed In the Vaenda- Ha line freight wreck near Judson, Ind., last night, was to have been married next Thursday to Miss Nettie Palmater, a school teacher of this city. Over 100 invitations were out® The remains will be interred at Dublin, Ind., where his parents live, Two months ago he insured his life for $2200 and with the remark that something might happen, made it payable direct to tis fiancee. Three weeks ago Miss Palmate nad a dream that her intended was kille in a wreck and the two men, Fred Black and Louls Cook, who notified her in the dream that he was dead, were the same persons who broke the news to her last night at Ul o'clock. SAID HIS CHILD WAS DEAD. Perry Cotter Arrested for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. Perry Cotter is said to have raised money by representing to his fellow employes that his 2-year-old child was dead, and that he had no money with which to bury the baby. As a consequence he is a prisoner at the Deet Street Police Station, and a war- rant charging him with having obtained money by false pretenses was issued Fri- morning. py. is a nd Hives with his fam- ily at 4861 St. Ferdinand street. He hae been employed at the American Bed ing factory. A few days ago, it is all , he appeared at the factory, and with tears | his eyes, told of the affliction that came upon his family. His 2-year-old boy had sickened and died. He had no money, and he feared he would have to ask the city to bury his child in the potter's field. He asked his fellow employes to assist him in his bereavement. A fund amounting to $15 was raised and given to him. 738 hearts of the men were touched, an Thomas Allen, one of the employes, went to Cotter’s home to see if he could not be of assistance, He learned that there had been no death. Allen reported the matter to the police, and Friday morning Policeman Teschmach- er arrested Cotter at his home. DR. A. E. MINK’S FUNERAL. Services Will Be Held at His Late Home at 2 O'Clock Friday. Dr. Arthur E. Mink, whose skill in men- tal diseases brought him before the pub-. lic as an expert inthe Duestrow case, died Thursday night at 11 o’cleck from hepatitis, at his home 4444A Delmar boulevard. Fo’ st ae as liv’ ni x: t - 3 38 ti, att 4 — OE EE ER I NAR a 3 .POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER, 1 1901, | ’ ‘ .150,000. ‘plus of the Chicago banks and ¢ om- ve Ae! eet ere arene? “WL ae om ¥ : i - K . fy OX ae ; , if ! ' ’ , = ; } s] } - ' ° ‘ Fr | wr = Broadway and Frankil Ay . _ my ' of . » eee l tes — At the ‘‘Bostc Must Cut, Slas We may be asked to viea this tremendous | 27-inch Full Lined English and red—cuffs and stc worth $9.00. ... ....., 27-inch Full Si 2m - Coats, cuttt and orm gl worth $10.00..,.,...., Ladies’ Full Flounced Ww cloth - blue, brown, bla rows of stitching on flo Ladies’ Flounce Trimmed § worth $7.50 shee ¢eee een Ladies’ Trimmed Velvet Sk skirt in the market— worth $12.00 . 3 ae Ladies’ Tailor-Made Sultal ane f finest Venetians, all sh flounce skirt—worth $a00 . Ladies’ Plush Capes—2Z r braided—of English : $5.00 3 Children’s Long and 7) er. eo ~ re Castor Beaver a and Sacrifice Pt y day and cannot afford oe ck of winter goods on ¢ Ske 4 ¢ eer terete owe hades ere eS +‘, 4 >—worth $5.00.... ee Taffeta Dress Skirt— the greatest eevee eevee ee eer eee ebaeeeee blouse effect, in ront, d black, trimmed ies long—beaded and ‘plush—worth t Coats dt 50 Cents on the Cee ee ee ie ee a Oe ~~ ska : é pn. - i. & . ; ai it af ; es jo 904-906-9 Their low rent m assortmert is why . Pa _\ We must furnish : t iy) Let us go where we } moxey and get a cho i nye - latest line of Furnit pets, Stoves, ete., cam I - understand am . R | B e ‘* : : . -912 S. FOURTH © s their prices lewer, T an be satisfied, and OUR ST. LOUIS EXCELS CHICAGO Her Banks and Trust Compar 4 Have More Resources, Comparativ@y, Than Windy City’s. _ A St. Louis banker, in reply teo@ ques- tion as to how much more capita} @@d sur-. plus have the banks and trust c@™panies of Chicago than those of St, Legs, has complied some figures which that St. Louis, in properttion to populagen, ies exceeds Chicago in this respect. He takes the figures from an Ocwper is- sue of the Commercial and ancial Chronicle, trustworthy authority @ finan- fe statistics. ows: “The combined capital and sfr; mot the St. Louls banks and trust comp s is The combined capital — sur- anles is $56,700,000... This shows gguitter- ence in favor of Chicago of only #ypo>.000. “Now as to deposits. The Chica nd trust cognmaanee owe their . $47,000,000 and they have 700, 000 tect them, whereas the St. Loui ey aie protected ey n Wall street St. e rgined nts, whereas ¢ here tped “points 12 points.” 43 ~~ HURT IN CAR COLLIS Motorman Edward MecKenz Motorman Edward McKenzie ¢ Street was severely injured {pn between two Transit Co car, Grove and Magnolia avenues ¢ morning. The collision wa, | heavy smoke and fog. McKenzie was ru the Market street wedged between t two @ ¢ ; motorman was taken se pd q The 2 needs, BACK BROKEN; MAY RE 50 of ot. | rs The banker findsmps fol-| 5, Te Re 1 . ar £ Mf VBEDIT IS GOOD. ee TO SEND TROOPS F It is stated upon altho ington that the wap dey termined to send to th entire Eleventh ry. troops at Jefferson bart? eighth infantry, now tn t ington and Idaho, is forcements to be sent According to the late tention t It is P be main the mili relieved.

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ie ate Fs i sod . s — — and die and ask not the reason why. . | =—, -— | oa When there is no more of him in England, there are the colomiea | { ; ee ae Nee "40 = | | They will furnish men who will gladly under carpet knights | and fight for the mother country. That is society's faith. ' It's a queer situation, not possible, perhaps, in any other pared, try In the world. How long will England consent to be led down hill by the belles and beaux ‘of society? The parole law has reduced the number of convicts in the 1@s- souri penitentiary to 1985, and it has been much below that in the past year. Convicts are now sentenced and placed on parole during good behavior. ; COLLECTING FRANCHISE TAXES. Adopting the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, the School Board, by Judge Rombauer, its attorney, is considering the Illl- nois method of getting at franchise tax dodgers. Judge Rombauer’s figures and statistics, published in Thurs- day's Post-Dispatch, are startling and suggestive. It is pointed out that in the State of Missouri great corpora- tions, enjoying exclusive privileges and monopoly franchises, escape taxation on more than $200,000,000. This means that a corresponding burden is wrongfully placed upon the shoulders of farmers and business mer The Board of Equalization estimates the total valuation of the St. Louis Transit Co. at $49,000,900. The franchise value, for pur- poses of taxation, is fixed at $8,250,000, the tangible property at $8,250,000, leaving $33,000,000 untaxed. This is on the basis of 331-3 per cent. Other property in St. Louis pays on a basis of 70 per cent. Judge Rombauer estimates the aggregate valuation of public service corporations in St. Louis alone at $79,457,787, but the as- sessed valuation is only $26,479,262. On what theory of justice, right, reason, does the Board of Equalization tax home owners, manufacturers and real estate owners twice as much as owners Of monopoly values? Owing to this unjust discrimination in St. Louis, the state, city and schools lose $503,181 annually. Notwithstanding this gross wrong, the taxpayers recently voted more money out of their own pockets to provide good streets and sewers. In a patriotic desire to promote the’ public good, they submit to the wrong and assume the burden. It is not probable that they will tamely submit like sheep to further exactions while this barefaced injustice continues uncorrected, j The courts are open to them. Should it appear that vie nemedy T-DISPAT ER. Published by F, ING CO., 513 Olive St. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES. “City and Suburbs. 5 a cents 1l cents ARRIE ° WOE. 56s dv0dccenebbddedc coed @ PROTER, 2.0 00 0060600 sicbcoctes a 2b4d6b060004 S ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 7, 1 year. ..86 09 Bell—Main. #6 month. 8 00 Business Ofice.664, 665 ,a@ay, 1 month. - Editorial Rooms 1930 year... eee eee eee ee eeeete — ’ oO Sid : est e736 96969O¢O09030090 30 ditor of the. + a 2? bia ae colored | a | ~ © A THOUGHT FOR THEDAY. | paten rund foo tnr ate | ; re : @ Sow a thcught and reap an act; > _ Prosper, St. . FUMORISTSa~> VAT_LOSOPHERS © Sow an act and reap a habit; ? “ Old Songs Revived. © Sow a habit and reap a character. Just to prove that it istake to characterize 2 ~ ot. loud os — cabihdie her” Bebe Cimento POSSESS OSH OOSCOSCOOS declare that we are unable to appreciate high class REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. music (cries of ‘‘No! No!"’) I herewith present some imitations of the old masters of English When a girl comes out it Is time for her]. mother to go in. verse (applause), confident that readers of the Pdést- Dispatch will find them a relief from the work of For every fool that dies two more are the multitude of ragtime poets now abroad in the born and one has his natural days ex- land (great applause), realizing, as readers do, that tended. poetry is only crystallized music, and that a mind You can never make woman understand which can appreciate Robert Herrick can go into Spas ween @ man pre-ses another man he septures over Jean De Rezske. (Prolonged 8p The careful husband always gives his Plause.) wife an allowance so as to have somebody to borrow from. in eee ee ee fers #08 , = - Should Stary on the To the Editor or the Vost-Dispat: Whatever may be sald t smokers on the ca think th chewers cold weather for the Per r t hib er sel ne . Rat er occupants of ter a d risk of catching col be wiiling to ride © a I write this in the ree the yo oft rred from such ess. St. Louis. east Display Should jat.-- It takes an adoring mother to figure out| 7° the Editor of the-Pos{ gesort that when the baby had knocked its head} The proposed con against the crib and given itself a black! nations as a World's I eye somehow it added to its beauty.—New | idea. It ork Press. civilization. = _ TO FALL THE FALLS. read Can you advance me a little I want to get up something more exciting that “loop-the-loop.’’ Bark- er: Impossible! Harker: Not at all. I am going to carry a few hundred barrels up oe geare and charge 10 cents to ‘‘fall-the- TaD to AS Feed 40 to 80 Page... sere eeeeeeereere c 0 agress c @es....+ the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lowia. t Foreign Advertising, 8 ©. Beckwith Special Agency. Buliding, New York. 469 The Rookery. Chicago. - r %, | a es SCN FEAL EB .. THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louls, Mo, W. ©. Steigers, business Manager of the St. Louls POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regxlar editions of the St. Louls POST-DISPATOH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged te copies of the daily edition and 168,246 copies of nday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) BEN JONSON. (1574—1637.) Ah, do not mock me with those eyes, That haunt me daily, nightly, Nor tease me in this roguish With beams that dance so bri ! Mr. Johnsing—‘‘Yo’ boy favors you con- sid’able, Mistah Bascum.”’ a Mr. Bascum—‘Dat’s whah yo’ wrong, Mr. |: mies ages 2 A, haf to pound dat chile to m ? or common sense, e burning of © frica, the conveyin; scenes showin the pee children in these ; make h o de leas’ thing foh me! REPARTEE. “It's time, Charles, that we thought of getting Hilda married; she is 18.”’ Oh, let her wait till the right sort of man comes along.”’ “What nonsense! I nevér waited for the right sort of man.’’—Tid-Bits. CONSOLING. The Leading Heavy (loftily): My only aversion to playing the villain’s role is that the better one plays it the more one is dis- liked* by the audience. The Light Man (resassuringly): Yes, but don’t play it so very well, you know.— rooklyn Eagle OFTEN MET. Sandy Pikes: Do about nguenasturas ursuits, pard’ Billy Coalgate: ure! How many times ve I been in front of a farmer with a pitehfork!—Chicago News. THD TIME TO TACKLE EITHER. Mankind must needs to labor turn To do his muscles good: And some of us are playing golf, And some are sawing wood, ° —Washington Star. Harker: Ah, do not tampt me with that mouth, sum, old chap? That brimif with budding kisses, Lest my @oor heart should choke of drouth, Robbed of so many blisses? lS — _— Sousa has come, and seen, and conquered, says Kate Carew, the - t Paris correspondent and artist. He arrived in Louden in a h Png at oy ne by titled notabilities and ve two concerts in the Albert Hall fi audl- ences. And now he has fied, whither I don’t know; but I suppose he are touring somewhere or other. Sousa’s acrobatic style. of cond Britishers, and I think they would like to make him a permanent We waste, not use, our time; i institutio jag n. We breathe, not live. Baron von Diergardt finds that the average German consumes five glases of spirits a day. What Is it in the climate of the Fatherland that develops this astonishing thirst? A woman in Illinois, dead at the age of 104, always ate and drank everything that her fancy dictated, but as she did not smoke, her life was doubtless greatly shortened. By the death of Mrs. Prentice of Illinois, two children, aged respectively 8) and 82, are made ofphans. However, some of the strongest parents are cut off after they have passed their hun- dredth year. Congressman Bartholdt cannot be much blamed for saying nothing to President Roosevelt about the Ziegenhein moon. There is hardly any statesman who likes to say anything that can pos- sibly reflect upon his party. MUTTON PIQUANTE.—Wash and ttm “abi be added as the choeolate is stirred a leg of mutton, then score it deeply in half aw the cake. ve a dozen places, and crowd into the scores either half-cloves of garlic or small button ontons, also pinches of salt and a few drops of salad oil. Lay the meat-in a pan, with a cupful of hot water, turn another pan over it, and bake until three parts done. Meantime mix a tablespoonful of French mustard—dry, of course—and three table- spoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs to a thin paste, dropping in alternately oil and vine- the State ex rel. Gri president of the Board of reported in volume 89, Misesot page. 631. Charter constitutional by t e h This with a soft-boiled frosting and cut in slices, to be piled with slices from a loaf of white cake, making an at- tractive combination. ‘ no | I PRISCILLA CREAM ROLL.—Pare and chop fine six medium-sized raw tatoes. Season with half-teaspoonful of salt. a tea- i i _————_++e—_______ ““of Texas oli will soon be flowing to the Gulf. ON WITH THE DANCE. = = * —_—. a. ae ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. alls concerning the enforced retirement of Gen. Buller a. encouragement to army reformers. in the British army seems to be that the man who the lancers in the ballroom shall command the ‘the battlefield. | but “society” knows that this is not a safe rule. of Terpsichore are not necessarily the favorites the man who trips the light fantastic with easy : may, for aught society can allege to the con- ptastic capers with his majesty's forces in South i'4 re a » 4 . 7 et e Ans «? vored with wine and + * ” . 4 a ae ti ae! Ri sal > =

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he AER ge te = i a a n 3 pay YE Nie te Fig phate, 3 eo Tee ee On gta ae iinhan~ ena @ — oe : a THE POWER OF DY MOP F often makes astonishing thi possible; it seems re-} markable that such a fist of sutt and overcoat bar- gains can be possible at the: ning of the winter season—yet a visit to our ng department will convince you that not only are the bargains we ad-. vertise astonishing but others just as wonderful can be found in the other departments of the Big Store. sak I pt., and right reyally are we prepared to wait on the f little ones and their fond parents. Here are values r your deliars unusual buying pewer. a : OTHING PURCH TWO GREAT WHOLESALE STOCKS oF SUITS aN OV - one Se 22] CLOSED OUT ros SPOT CASH*"«BIG SAG FREE. reason why they're sold at this low price—in all fancy mixtures as well as plain materials and curly Roucles— over 250 to select from—prettily Fine Imported Clothes Brushes given away free with Men's Sults. THE BIG of S. W. ng, 733 to and over- Unusually*warm weather, backward season, wholesale clothing manufacturers overstocked—must unload, willing to make big sacrific STORE as usual waiting with ready money to gobble up snaps—A few telegrams and the GLOBE. has. closed out the wholesale stoc KORN, SONS & CO., Men’s Clothing, 568 to 578 Broadway, New York, and KORN, HOL.ZMAN & CO., Boys’ and Children’s Clotl 735 Broadway, New York. These two great stocks will be put on sale tomorrow at 8 a. m. Don’t miss this grand opportunity to get as trimmed—$3.00, $4.00 and §4.50 values in this lot—Choice Girls’ Dresses and 2-plece Suits—all] brand new fall #yles—$1.25, $1.75, utiful creations—ages 6 to 14. Ask to see them. Yi ae of i , ll-Wool Cassimer A line of Men's Choice All-Wool Overcoats, - ~ | | ; Up. A a2" “iA pends a a ttt acta) Kersey Cheviot and Covert. Cléth—blue, ia 2 BO2O4OOOC%O tin 8 A se and Cheviot suits, nobby p , F black and brown and:tan colors—box, me- ~~ SS Rott Aa Le and checks, single and double-breasted, 3 q ater y ch she fale Ses (8 regular $12.50 values—in this 5 | a 4 is | MT ots—all the newest and latest shades and & a , me Se makes, such as BOX RAGLAN, YOKE and a Bee) A line of Men’s Select All-Wool Overcoats—cheviotis, friexe, | | dium and long cuts, just as you desire LONDON Oy AGS ER—Broadway, price seys and vicunas—black,. blue, brown : ye and oxford gray colors—all the new $ | - » eC HCO ewe CSC CeCe Se SEee ee reeeoeece ete Bale. cqcocccccccccccccceseeseessesees Men’s and Young Men’s Stylish.All- Wool Plain and fancy finished and unfinished worsted suits, neat and genteel effects and patterns, such as } “Y 2 poe > ee : : : x a EM CHATS ACCUSED = SE eaters! Nobby Men’s All-Wool Cheviot anfi a : RSs Ay 4 ake Bee Worsted Suits—fancy stripes, overplaids a» oat Nin Be and solid colors—single and double- a yf ys breasted—competitors’ price $15—in this # up-to-date dressers would wear, well FAIIS TO PAY DEH MERIWETHER REITERATES worth $17.50—our price in this sale i 00 TO JAIL CARDWELL’S LOBBY INLFU- A line of Men’s and Young Men's handsome all-wool Imported and Men’s grand line All-Wool Domestic iy —— ENCE CHARGES. r ed d _ thibet = — and Im Thine Domestic Cheviot, worsted an ne > 5 Melton, Frieze, Kersey and Vicunas— — suits,these are our grand BALTIMOR® \ | ——s all the new and latest shades and col- . TAILOR-MADE suits and include all eRe ors—this line consists of the much- Ss the new and latest designs and ef- Sal Iked of BALTIMORE TAILOR- i i fects—single and double-breasted; also a i . aA DE OVERCOATS, handled only - , j : military cut—hand-worked buttonholes Wa > 5 - us—they are equal to custom made— | § ual to custom tailor-made—our 4 “Pa competitors sell them at $20 and $22— g 9 FIVE DOLLARS and eq price in this sale.......... dine Se abesece sawed our price in this sale....... tt eeeeereeeeee MEN’S SHIRTS. |SHOE MEN'S AN MONARCH OR CONGRESS B : OYS’ HATS. ¢ the Table, but Dwin- ma Dark Night He RANDS—Fancy Perc: —good as habordashers sell for'$1.00-007.+.0i+2-s 91 Ohoice line fancy Percale Shirts, separate link cuffs to match— Tic value ee eee sae eee ee eee eeetownrer eee © 50e MPEN’S UNDERWEAR—Extra eavy Woo of blue chinchilla with blue Fleeced Shirts or Drawers— " ; epese a Uae GREENS 0 ub odckcne seeeee coccceec see ¢ 5Oe cheap at $2.50. Heavy all-wool derby ribbed Shirts We can show you a beaufi- i. fol’ tine of Russian Blouse ¥ or Drawers—$1.50 garments..... $] Overcoats for small boys JERSEY COATS—All-wool Jersey, well made, single or double breasted, black or hy sont one ‘ear on navy; sizes 34 to 44—tomorrow..... ...$2,45 $8.50 them—ordinarily worth $12.0—our price in —our price in this sal and up to date makes, such as the coat for yourself and boy. > a aai ty re . Fm mee | Broadway «this OP vccntwsaas SCC SEC eTOCs es A line of Men’s Superb All-Wool Overcoats, YOKE, COLUMBIA, RAGLAN AND FULLMORE—elegantly tailored—ev- SOM) J AS MEN’S SUITS. OVERCOATS: in Meltons, Chinchillas and Rough Chevi- ur price in this 4 4422 HE SPOKE AT JOPLIN, MO. c eryone .worth $17. 6a Decoese eeeeeeeee eee "3 “ ; : K Bae + a Col. Phelps Says Railroad Taxes Have Been Increasing Gradually for Fifteen Years. . In a speech at Joplin, Mo., Thursday ‘night; Lee Meriwether, who is identified ' prominently with the Municipal Ownership party, reiterated the chargés of lobby in- fluence at Jefferson City, which were made several weeks ago by Former Representa- tive W. O. Cardwell of Jackson County. Mr. Cardwell. charged, among other things, that John H. Carroll of the Bur- lington railroad was always conspicyous at the capitol during Yegislative sessions, and made specific peterenes =! 3 — ptr ie and iack of payment of his Sh etcorratic Satie Mameaittoe, 7 caused the landlady to look upo1 “I knew Mr. Cardwell,”’ said Col. Carroll ter as a star boarder not of the! t® the Post-Dispatch Friday morning, “but as to whether was or was not connected nitude. Im fact, after long con-| with > measure at Jefferson City I have of this sort of conduct, he } nothing to say at this time. Possibly jater to about the eleventh magnitude Il may say something in reply to Mr. suddenly disappeared altogether. peared Entirely. f the bourding-hall ] ao now her inning: tellar boarder takes a fall . {mn punisiment for sinning; . se in payment he did fail both fined and sent to jail. | the fate that hath befallen Louls of Belleville, Ill., a star boarder. or many moons he ate the prunes Ané eke the curious hash, nd never missed a meal; but, list, He never paid the cash. ly this regularity of appearance 2 At prices that astonish, LADIE 8s’ SHOES — New round toe, sizes 8 to 8, $1.50 values. :... 98c Boys’ Suits. Overcoats and Reefers. for Boys’ suits, double breasted coat, BOYS OVERCOATS. $1.38 sailor blouse or Manly three-piece $9.43°°: Boys rege mr 3 sults with vests—a large assortment in . sizes 6 to 16—Ox- sizes 8 to 16 years; not one of these were/ford gray, brown and tan, made to sell for less than §3. made extra long with cuffs $2.3 In. Our Gt a ma. * . '* ak & _on —— +e oe P $1.38 3 to yg for Boys’ double breasted coats and pants, 6 to 16 years, checks, stripes and fancy mixed, latest shades, such as gray, dlue, olive and brown cheviots and ’ ecassimeres and are well made and trimmed, would be good values at $4.60. te. Sete een —" > eS eS ee ee ee ee Oe ~ = 8, $1.00 va'ues.... SHOES — ia ‘ silesita™ throughout ‘d — BOYS’ Stif? and Fedora, Jatest aty tee $1.50 and $1.25 for boys’ 50c Waitsts, Kaiue, $9 87 for all wool single [3c some with , 4 bt pg and, in Percale or Flan- / ~! breasted three-piece; ». mber of be a : : pat? ae $] 45 Golf and Eton ys au- and double breasted two- patterns to select new fall piece suits, for boys up patterns... 2\¢ and 45¢ MEN'S HATS. to 16 years, made in great variety of designs, fabrics, Stiff apa Fedora, Dun- tasteful atterns in the ap, Knox and Youman rough a smooth effects, locks, all colors, ex- cepvtional values, which were never offered before for less than $5. $1 - Cy Cardwell.’ Asked in regard to the statement of Mr. Meriwether that during one Democratic ad- ministration the assessment of the fail- roads of Missouri were reduced from %2,- 000,000 to $22,000,000, and that the consequent deficit in revenue was made up by an in- crease of taxes inst the farmers of the state, Col. Carroll said: “Tf such a thing occurred it was not. within the last fifteen years. As long as I have been connected with the Burlington’ the taxes against railroads have been in- creased steadily. “At every session of the State Board of Equalizatian the assessment against rail- road property is raised.’’ New Honors for Carnegie. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Andrew Carnegie to- day was formally nominated for the lard rectorship of St. Andrew’s University. There were no other nominations. Mr. Carnegie'’s election will be declared by the vice-chancellor, Nov. 8 Nap | was lonely and no om Ie’'d faded out of sight. s the disappearance of the star wed the trouble. The landlady made oration, which resulted in rediscoy- vopward. Schoo! Companiens, Containing ruler, pencil, for boys all wool Knee Pants, 4 to 14 years, strongly made, dark ehades. blue Brownle back— rrice $7.. .. 19 for C Overalls, bib and sus- pender attached. 1.60 walue......... The Big Store—Tth and Franklin Av. ter was taken to the Belleville and plated on trial on the beating a landlady out of a board cirouit judge has much ayeepashy or star boarders he cares men are prejudiced against TS Ee 0 er. Walter was fined $5 and sent to jail hours—not long enough to entitle 2 St. Clair County meal. Walter served out his term without ‘application for a pardon. _ aBD PAIR KEEP WEDDING SECRET BUT FRIENDS AND ELATIVES INFORMED SURPRISE THEM EXOITEMENT ATTENDS EXHIsSIiT OF FINE HARNESS HORSES. HARDY’S RIG IS OVERTURNED Special Features, Particularly the Po- tato Race, Are Applauded Lib- erally by Spectators. OOS Seoeoeoeooeo ooo «e HORSE SHOW PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY NIGHT. The high echool class will be shown Sat- urday night, instead of Friday night, as advertised. The unicorn team will be shown Friday, instead of Saturday. Tonight's program im full follows: 8 p m—Class 10 Judging roszdsters, pairs. 8:20 p. m.—OClass 19: Judging single horse to brougham. 8:35 p. m.—Olass 80: Judging tandems, teams. 8:50 p. m—Oleass 57: Judging gaited eaddie stallion, mare or gelding. 9:10 p m.—Olass 24: Judging runabout horses. 8:80 p. teams. 9:40 p. m—Olass 52%: school horwes. 9:50 p. m.—Olass 85: Judging park four- in-hands. 10 p. m.—Class 66: Judgiag jumpers (6- foot jump. Sa T. Drummond’s big bay gelding, driven by George Watson. The tandem ciass, in- which private rigs only were permitted, was very interesting, as was also the trotting roadsters. The special features were both amusing and interesting, and included a potato race, broncho busting, an exhibition by Tony Stuever’s trick horse, Governor §8., and 2 high school exhibition by Black Squirrel The potato race furnished the fun. The riders of horses were required to catch on a sharp stick a potato from a basket at one end of the ring and deposit it in a basket at the other. For this the rider was credited with one point. If he knocked the potato from the stick of an opponent who had captured one he received two points. As a result the energies of the contestants were niore often directed to each other's stick than to the basket, and frequently one of the five would find the remaining four against him. After ten minutes of frolic r. Watson won thegblue, with James Murray second and H. P. Crane third. It fs promised that rofessionals will repeat the feature Fri- ay evening and great sport is expected. Single roadsters--Blackberry, b. Tha results follow: .» 6 C. H. Turner, St. Louls. won; Hattress, Hon Riley, St. _ $5 4, ¢ ~ My - se fa n a 0 lan *. ay ‘ . a - wees na » a os : on a 7 et 4 tA , Ss ‘ « - > oa ae : od a) z 4 5 VERCOAT full in our stock, al} eel d qualities and at om: HALF what they or OTE PRICES?) v —: * ie vy m.—Olass 62: Judging unicorn a'hey : 4 . seeceteee ce eeeeseet ; = . & at ye a oa Baie to-order Judging high Large stock of Sporting Goods at greatly reduced prices from which to select. Mc- Clean’s Removal Sale, 312-314 North Eighth street. j | the exhibition of harness horses driven to : Sl eccmaceh. ¢ — BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST, LOUIS|VOTE TO AID CHURCH FAI Twenty-one fine specimens were driven 1 . 7° "ghey he sat beauty and style elicite eral applause. - T The high grade of the antmals is indi- Secretary Baer Lectured—Benton S5o- Enights of Columbus of East St. Louis —__

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POS: DISPAT >H SERIE —— , SEORY STORIT Oe meses obo e/) A LEANDER OF THE EAST RIVER. By Richard Harding’ Davis. SFTY’ BURKE was one of the best swimmers in the East rivér. There was no regular way open for prove this, as the gentlemen of the boat clubs. under whose auspices sual races were given, called him 4 jonal. and would not swim against ‘They won't Keep Company with me Any Hefty complained, bitterly, “‘and an’t keep company with me in the so I lose both ways.” Young Burke hese gentlemen of the rowing clubs it contempt, anc their outriggers and wked and picturesque rowing clothes il. They were fond of lying out of wwrent, with the oars pulled across at backs for support, smoking and com- wm audibly upon the other oarsmen them by perspiring uncomforta- und conscious that they were being sed. efty said that these amateur en and ewimmers were only pretty and that he could give them 200 yards in a mile of rough or smooth water vase them as easily as a tug passes iter. - ‘was quite right in this latter boast; as they would call him a professiona would not swim against him, there was ay for him to prove it. His idea of a and their idea of'a race differed. They a committee to select prizes and open ok for entries, and when the day o races came they had a judges’ boat gay bunting all over it, and a badly tened referee and a host of reporters police boats to keep order. But when ¥ swam. his two backers, who had some other young man through 4 per, rowed in a boat behind and yelled and swore directions, ad- n warn , and encouragement at him, in their excitement drank all of the skv that had been fhtended for him. And other young man’s backers, who had up $10 on him, and a tugboat filled er rough young men. kegs of beer Itallans with two fiddles and one t » followed close in the wake of the a > Was most exciting, and efty never had any prizes to show , he always came in first, and so he a eat deal of local reputation. He ned renown as a life-saver; for if not been for him many a venture- e lad would have ended his young life ‘ast river. r is he received ornate and very £ medals, with véry little gold wa. over a large extent of medal, from parents and admiring friends. + were real medals, and given to him, sot paid for hy himself as were “ "s. who always bought himself a whenever he assaulted a reputable m and, the case was up before the t of neral Sessions. Tt was the of . Raegan’s friends to fall over- 1 for im whenever he was in diffi- sort, and allow themselves to Sour ’ Stomach 'ften the Real Cause of a Sour Temper. at the condition of the digestive or- has a marked effect upon the char- t disposition is a truism as old as %, Old Ben Johnson wisely said, jira e of living pepende upon the it-is a fact which none may a sunny disposition more i from a healthy digestion ny other cause. ipsia, commonly called sour rtburn, is caused by slow ood; instead of being ‘ested and converted into and muscle, it lies in the , fermenting an ig gases which cause ngs and heart, short b iscomfort and irritation. gested food is indeed poor or the y, brain and € result is shown in ir- unaccountable head- ressing condition usu- ues,” but how quickly pear when appetite and *stored, licines only irritate the stomach and bowels and actual digestion of tse to follow ‘is to © natural digestives yspepsia Tablets after tomach has a chance to taestives which every ntains are peptones, aroutdoric d lactic ny of them fre lacking . ¢ reason Stuart's } are so valuable and 5 omach troubles is im a pleasant con- Leave, cog ne a riect di - of oad. Ad of Lawrence, women whose be saved, and medal he had heroism would Raegan’s to present Raegan with the prepared; and this act of get into the papers, and lawyer would mke the most of it before the judges. s had been Hefty's foremost rival among the swimmers of the east side, but since the retirement of the former into reputable and private life Hefty was the acknowledged champion of the river front. Hefty was not at all a bad oung man— that is, he did not expect his people to support him—and he worked occasionally. especially about election time. and what he made in bets and in backing himself to swim eupplied him with small chanee. Then he fell in love with Miss Casey and the trouble and happiness of his life came to him hand and hand together; and as this human feeling does away with class dis- tinctions, I need not feel I must apologize for him any longer but just tell his story. He met her at the Hon. P. C. McGov- ern's Fourth Ward Association's excursion and picnic,:at which he was one of the 2% vice-presidents. On this occasion Hefty jumped overboard after one of the Rag Gang whom the members of the Half-Hose Social Club had. in a spirit of merriment, dropped over the side of the boat. This action and the subsequent rescue and ensu- ing intoxication of the half-drowned mem- ber of the Rae Gare had f''ead Mier Creov's heart with admiration, and she told Hefty he was a good one and ought to be proud | of himself. On the following Sunday he walked out Avenue A to Tompkins Square with Mary, and he also spent a great deal of time every day on her stoop when he was not working, for he was working now and mak- ing $10 a week as an assistant to an ice- driver. They had promised to give him $15 a week and a seat on the box if he proved steady. He had even dreamed of wedding Mary’ in the spring. But Casey was a particularly objectionable man for a father-in-law, and his objections to Hefty were equally strong. He honestly thought the young man no fit match for is daughter, and would only promise to al- low him to eee Come ny with Mary on s liv the condition of ng steadily. So it became Hefty’s duty to behave him- seif. He found this a little hard to do at first, but he confessed that it ew easier as he saw more of Miss Casey. He attribut- ed his reform to her entirely. She had made the’ semi-political, semi-social organ!- vations to which he belonged appear stupid, and especially so when he lost his money playing poker in the club room (for the club had oniy one room), when he might have put it away for her. He liked to talk with her about the neighbors in the tene- ment, and his chance of political advance- ment to the position of watchman at the custom-house wharf. and hear her play “Mary and John" on the melodeon. He boasted that she could make it sound as well as it did on the barrel organ. He was very polite to her father and very much afraid of him, for he was a most particular old man from the-rerth of Ireland, and objected to Hefty because he was a good Catholic and fond of street fights. He also asked pertinently how Hefty expected to support a wife by swim- ming from one pier to another on a chance of winning $10, and pointed out that even this precarious means of livelihood would be shut off when the winter cam: He much preferred “‘Patsy’’ Moffat as.a pros- pective son-in-law, because Moffat was one of the proprietors in a local express com- pany with a capital stock of three wagons and two horses. Miss Casey herself, so it scemed to Hefty, was rather fond of Moffat; but he could not tell for whom she really cared. for she was very shy, and would as soon have thought of speaking a word of encouragement as of eneshine with unkindness. There was to be a ball at the Palace Garden on Mis ge any | night, and Hefty had promised to call for Mary at 8 o'clock. She told him to be on time, and tened to xo with her old love, Patsy Moffat, if he were iate. On Monday —— the foreman at the liv- ery stable of the ice company appointed Hiefty a driver, and, as his wages would now be fifteen dollars a week, he conclud- ed to ask Mary to marry him on Wednesday night at the dance. He was very much elated and very happy. His fellow-workmen heard of his promo- tion and insisted on his standing treat, which he did several times, until the others became flippant in their remarks and care- less in their conduct. In this innocent but somewhat noisy state they started home, and on the way were injudicious enough to ~6 “Ah there!"’ to a policeman as he issued from the side door of a saloon. The policeman paterery pounded the nearest of them on the head with his club, and as Hefty pappened to be that one, and as he objected, he was arrested. He gave a false nams, and next mornin leaded not gullty to the charge of “assaulting an officer and causing a crowd to collect.’’ His sentence was 50 days in default of $300, and by 2 o’clock he .was on the boat to the Island, and by 3 he had discarded the blue shirt and red suspenders of an iceman for the gray stiff cloth of a pris- oner. He took the whole trouble terribly to heart. He knew that if old man aeer, as he called him, heard of it there would be no winning his daughter with his con- sent, and he feared that the girl herself would have grave doubts concerning him. He was especially cast down when he thought of the d e on Wednesday night. and of how she would go off with Patsy Moffat. And what made it worse was the ht that if he did not return he would ose his position at the ice company's stable, and then marriage with Mary would be quite impossible. He grieved over this all day and speculated as to what his fam- ily would think of him. His circle of friends was so well known to other mutual! friends that he did not dare to ask any of them to bail him out. for this would have certainly come to Casey's ears. He could do ——— but wait. And yet 30 days was a significant number to his frien and an absence of that duration would be hard to explain. On Wednesday morning, two days after his arrest, he was put to work with a gang of 20 men break- ing stone on the roadway that leads from the insane quarters to the peniten- tiary. It was a warm, sunny day, and the city, ly Just across the narrow channel, never looked more beautiful. It seemed near enough for him to reach out his hand and touch it. And the private yachts and big excursion boats that passed, banging out popular airs and alive with bunting, made Hefty fcel very bitter. He detcr- mined that when he got back he would look up the gouceman who had assaulted him and break his head with a brick in a stucKk- . This plan cheered him somewhat. until he thought again of Mary Casey at that night with Patsy Moffat, excited him so that he determined madly to break away and escape. His first aye pol vp = crowbar = jump fer -on e instant, but e Judgment decided him wo wait. a At the northern end of the isiand the grass runs high, and there are no houses of any sort upon it. It reaches out into a rocky point, where it touches the still ter- bly swift eddies of Hell Gate, and its sharp front divides the water and directs it towards Astoria on the east and the cit on the west. Hefty determined to walk off — yl gang of tae” gh gd he could this a e ere is would be n t. ey were month, was f the busy fiche pipe. po ay te the lo here quietly ey So ary Sid we ke an e y away him. ey er e Md bu Re Bie ed te OR tet ae i” Sea ia aia ne as Se * 2 aed ‘i ved +h ir aes, * -* LNA lp LLL LLL LEE ALA AIDA ~ PO MO MO Pg Se , » a. Te ; = 14) ST re FRIDAXY—2T TODIS POs VISPATC " —= A - > | ms} ty JS 4 = a ~ eR = ee. : - oN. - é = a - - ————— aeons eT oF in ay ee ee bx RS len Be, gt: = "a eae hwy > % x. fare ‘ aye } - ‘ 7 ts ms © th bs oy Oh, , . ~"% - —_~ - + — % i- — — - \a pe et ” and brown This Coat, Only $3.98. : turday Offers in Stylish : | Apparel for Girls. Some exceptionally geod values for the last day of the week, on Gratid-Leader’s second floor, Long Cloaks — for girls of 6 to 14 years— made Gkactly like cut, of fine beaver, with loose ra@ian back and large shoulder cape trimmed th soutache braid— castor, blué.or red—a $6.00 coat, which we Ofer Saturday at.... Stylish 34 length Coats—for girls of 6 to 14— of all wool Kersey, finished at bottom with 5 rows of stitching—Romaine lining — pearl buttons — castor only—a fine coat for Full length Coats—for 6 to 14-year-old girls, of all wool English Kersey—Reveres, collars euffs appiiqued with mirror velvet— Pearl buttons—colors, red, blue, brown and castor—ec ual coat—Here Saturday Girls’ Short Reefer Jackets of heavy melton— Cape prettily A good serviceable Jacket Exclusive Novelties in girls’ long coats. ef kerseys, cheviots and broadc!oths, in plain tailored effects or attractively trimmed—prices that range from $15.00 and as low as............ 3.98 to any braid trimmed—colors blue, ~ or red mixtures, $7.50 The Fastest-Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. Our Ton Furnace Hard Coal, $7.30 Ten Furnace Size Coke, $4.75 Ton SAVING, $2.75 TON Stove Sizes, $0.29 Per Ton. a Per Saved by Burning Pittsburg CRUSHED One ton of coke lasts as long as one ton of hard voal and it is cleaner and lighter to handle. Devoy & Feusthorn 6. & 6. 60. [ 315 N. 7th St. HYPNOTISM, M, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, alsoinCLASS every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P.M. We guarantee to cure a patient of any Habit, Liquor, Morphiae, Cecaine, Opium and Tobacco, We treat all Chrenic and Nervéus Diseases. For full particulars call on MISSOURI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Prof. S. A. Lee, Dean, Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. If you camnot call, write for full information. } ocks. The current was much _ stronger than he had imagined, and he hesitated for a moment, with the water pulling at his knees. but only for a moment; for the men were huning for him in the grass, Hie drew the gray cotton shirt from his shoulders and threw it back of him with an exclamation of disgust, and of relief at being a free man again, and struck his broad bare chest and biceps of his arms with a little gasp of pleasure in their per- fect strength, and then bent forward and slid into the river. The current from the opening at Hell Gate. caught him up as though he had been a plank. It tos¢ed him and twisted him and sucked him down. He beat his way for a second to the surface and gasped for breath and was drawn down again, strik- ing savagly at the eddies which seemed to twist Iimbs into useless. heavy_ masses of flesh and muscle. Then he dived down and down. seeking a possibly less rapid current at the muddy bottom of the river; but the current drew him up again until he reached the top, just in time, so it seemed to him, to breathe the pure air before his lungs split with the awful pressure. He was gloriously and flercely excited by the unex- pected strength of his opponent and the probably fatal outcome if his adventure. He stopped strugsiing, that he might _ fresh strength. and let the current Dear him where it would. until he saw that it was carrying him swiftly to the shore and to the rocks of the fsland. And then he dived again and beat his way along the bot- tom. vlutching with his hands at the soft, thick mud and rising only to gasp for breath and sink again. His eyes were smarting hotly, and his head and breast ached with pressure that seemed to come from the ineide and threatened to burst its way out. His arms had own like lead and had lost their strength, and his legs were swept and twisted away from his con- trol and were numb and useless. He as- sured himself fiercely that he could not have been in the water for more than five minutes at the longest, and reminded him- self that he had often before lived in it for hours, and that this power, which was 80 much greater than his, could not outlast him. But there was no sign of abatement in the swift. cruel uncertainty of its move- ment. and it bore him on and down or up as it pleased. The lights on the’shore be- came indistinct. and he finally confused the two shores, and ve up hope of reaching the New York side, except by accident, and hoped only to reach some solid land alive. e did not go over all of his past life. but the vision of Mary Casey did come to him, and how she would not know that she had been innocent. It was a little thing to distrese himself about at such a time. but it hurt him keenly. And then the lights grew blurred and he felt that he was mak- ing Noavy mechanical strokes that barely kept nis lips above the water line. He felt the current slacken perceptibly, but he was too much exhausted to take advantage of it. and drifted forward with it, splashin feebly like a dog, and wy | his hea back with a desperate effort. A huge, black shadow, only a shade blacker than the water around him, loomed up suddenly on his right, and he saw a man's face appear in mg light of a hatchway and disappear ain. oe Help!” he cried, “help! but his voice suunded far away and barely audible. He struck out perately h and tried to keep hi fa was. “Heip!’’ h gru arpa me ve ! nee , black and wet struck ace and fell with & on a tehed A\ RS |... STOVE REPAIR OO., 113 N. 8th, St. Louis, Mo. so beseechingly that he arose and came back with a pair of old boots and a suit of blue jeans. “Will you send these back to me tomor- row?’ he asked. ‘“‘Sure,’’ said Hefty. “And what'll I do with these?’ said the captain, holding up the gray trousers. “Anything you want, except to wear 'em,’ said Mr. Burke, feebly, with a grin. One hour later Miss Casey was standing up with Mr. Patsey Moffat for the grand march of.the grand ball of the Jolly Fel- lows’ Pleasure Club of the Fouteenth Ward, held at the Palace Garden . The band was just starting the ‘“‘Boulanger March,”’ and Mr. Moffat was saying wittily that was warm enough to eat ice, when Mr. Hefty Burke shouldered in between him and Miss Casey. He was dressed in his best suit of clothes, and his hair was conspicuously damp. “Excuse me. Patsy,’ said Mr. Burke, as he took Miss Casey’s arm in his, ‘“‘but this march is promised to me. I'm sorry I was late, and I’m sorry to disappoint but you're like the lad that drives the som cab, see?—you're not in it.”’ “But indeed.’ said Miss Casey, later, you shouldn’t have kept me a-waiting. It wasn't civil.”’ ° “I know.’’ assented Hefty, gloomily, “but I came as soon as I could. I even went widout me supper so’s to get here; an they wuz expectin’ me to stay to supper, too. DIVORCE FOR A DUCHESS. Her Grace of Tarente Produced a Let- ter to a Newspaper. PARIS, Nov. 1.—The Duchess de Tarente has obtained a divorce from the duke on the ground of a letter he wrote ss roving a scurrilous newspaper article. e con- cluded the letter as follows: “I prefer my debts to your renown as 4 woman and a wife.’ >. rou, an- | ememmme =» = 4 oe ee eee ~ -- - - PROMOTE DIGESTION and CURE DYSPEPSIA. These Tablets ‘are especially pre- pared for the various forms of dys- pepsia manifested by distress or uneasiness after meals, accom- panied by nausea, fullness of the stomach, bloating, heartburn, etc. Their object is to do the work of digestion, so as to partake of hearty meals. without suffering any un- pleasant conditions, and prevent the breaking down of the entire system. They are prepared ac- cording to the process and formula of a specialist, and are the only remedy sold under guarantee to cure or money refunded. in, og August 1, 1909, from indigestién for ten almost everything Trecom- t : “ ‘* 4 & ‘ ; : a : ea ae ay eam, og : , & = ea AA No; * * > te ESO B LUERTRW! Cor Sat ane St Chartes sa: OOD LUCK CORNER Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits Of rich all-wool black or blue Thibets and black or blue unfinished Worsteds; sizes 7 to 16 years. | $?: There’s a wide variety in Boys’ Clothing. It all looks well enough while new. Some lasts fairly well— some doesn’t last at ail. Good Luck Clothing looks well, c Faultless in all Raspects. Perfect Fitting. Be a ae wets Oy Ve woes ; 5 . c ss ptite a . Sam, as ee, be aang eee REINS Fh RES AAS ye o . : 3 v4 r ‘ F ¥ ae eo ; » « Co ea a Oo hE .. ¢ 2 S 722 be . eae ey 4 et - : ‘ Z 7 — - - Great rivalry exists throu United States as to what ci claimed as the real Each household can do its pa a cake of SAPOLIO. Let St lead the line. | wears well and costs but little. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR WINTRY WEATHER. BO sic $7.00 Ad i i i i inn A A i A Ae A a a a a a Our business outgrew our store—nad to expand. We want all our patrons and every one interested ia stylish, perfect-fitting, comfertable and durable foot- one at oe right prices tocom: in and see our sew ster an » Attend Our Fall Opening. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., 509 North Sixth St., Three Doors Soath of Washiagton, “WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE IS LOW” : “44404 4004 4 O40 4 4 4 4 rvvTrovvrvrwTy7TyvTwyY? _ SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS... We have the most complete line of Sewi sensible housewife should inspect cur great alne before buying. New Machines Sold at $1.00 Per Week or $3.00 Per Mosth New Upright Machines, 770.00 up. ig 4 4 names $12.50 up. Machines Cleaned and Repaired from $1.00 up. Machines Rented, NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO., AND RETA ae ens ~*~ — M VIGOR V mio", Bienen Sty op Tame cal hab nc IN aM ret iti tc Nae ERR A HAVLIN’ 2c Matinee | ELEVENTH HOUR. | N=! Sunday Matinee, Nellie McHenry in ‘M'liss,”’ CRAND=: S5c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, i ne Night Pricesi5c, 25¢, 85¢, SOc, T5c, - os : Meat. Tomerrow bre Vitiege we de Bun. Mat. next, ‘ Vadis?” (Original Oo.) pi Good Seats 2c. | 7 Dewe Beat.” Machines in St. Louis. Every | IMP 25-C#nt Bats DANGERS OF Sunday Matinee, £ PARIS, "ristaat Bit —Whee Jens @ ° a = Doolittle Sisters, pscope 15-25-80e. Orchestra Obaire, 0d. OLYMPIC-CURTAIN AT 8:16, ;

SUN- DOCKSTADER’S DAY MINSTRELS. — NIGHT Reberved Seats now on sale. —— i _ AY .> : * - ~ ie | STANDARD. 5 oe) Frolic Home of Folly. ow wee we ae eee ODEO TWO GRAND CONCERTS. | THEODORE THOMAS FEE SLO tea LOS, Balcony, $1.00 a8 HORSE SHOW, COLISEUM, TOMGHT, Matinee Tomeorrew and Last Perform Attract SPORTS CO. November TOTO eee or eee ree eee * . ed R. CLELAND, Mgr.,1210 FRANKLIN AV.,ST.LOUIS,MO, | & Phone—Kinloch, D 972. oe pps Ga” SS Sand @ een @. oh & ss Saar ' % ? RIAL:

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ai. ot GF Dn, ER TBALL, sek Se aes hg ga i Sen — c AARYS LOSE TO ~ SHENANDOAHS Have an Easy Match dning the Five Straight Games. « @enandoahs of the World's Fair ague had an easy time of it in their itch with the Hickorys on Kolla’s alleys, nnig the five games. The victors fin- 1ed with almost 100 pins to the good. Schaumberg of the winning team was gh man with 48 average, but Bickel’s 41 as very good when taken in connection ith his missed pin record, 22, with 9 ge pipe. Heinzer and Williams bowled for the losin gteam. Score: SHEENA NDOAHS. vue. 88 47 44 23 46 wel .. ..09 22 88 27 G2 43 87 44 42 Totals ...26 197 204 168 170 208 200 950 88 In the cocked-hat match between the Giobes and the Manewals of 'the St. Louis e, on Roeder's aileys last night, the 1 were in excellent form and won all ive games. Manewals were not bowling in their fettle and were left behind from the of the winning team is The work Shown in its record of 35 cocked pins and only % Not a game in the match was even spona, the Globes counting 200 ‘more pins their opponents. 9 Glessow of the winning team was high , with an average for the series of fictions oid sme best work for the losing ; : LOBES GLOBES. Seniors and the Defenders of the Rowing Club League plaved a match on the club alieys, the Seniors the odd game. was a handicap, Voerg, the Seratch man of the 10, finishing with average of the evening, 52 2-5. The sontest was interesting to the last man’s]. + iN the last frame of the final game MANEWALS. 2. & 4.7 AY. 61 42 & 4-5 44 44 46 212 422-5 44 35 175 85 214 424-5 47 5B) 289 474-5 207 192 1064 42 14-25 The Beaumonts and the Cardinals of the Office Men’ gue played a 4—1 itch, five finishing in front. 3 winning team was high — with ‘for the series. Beggs, en and ~ye3 were the best for the core: ern ee te eee ee 232 262 221 249 216 1180 4 | egene 2nBe eet- 2 — — tae Ricte lsezese Ele: 5] ee 2 191 217 232 1104 e 56 ' 6S8es> 221 139 223 249 249 1181 476-25. EFENDERS. esgeie 8 T't'le, 26.18 308 107 246 226 239 207 tia The Oarsmer ‘and the Westerns. also of | Western R. ‘Cc. e, bowled a one- match In which the former team won, games to 1. The Westerns were not so behind in total! pees. but were never peste able to pass their opponents save the second game. Habenicht's 58 445 Was the best average of the contest. Score OARSMEN. 1. 3. 8. 4. 5. 41 37 43 49 : 65 * 1 218 244 288 235 1166 S| wars oe ‘Baetee = yyw fi 241 233 li4 106 241 . Merrells by a wide margin. re tween the Meyer Bros. and a chs’ team was won by the t match went to the Moffett- Sherrie & Heaths making a fairly t in total pins. the Meyer Bros. team was the e, with an average for the of eu of the Mound City Brenner and Nies of the Meyer team and Schall of the Herf & were all above the 50 average MOUND CITY “PAINTS.” M. 1. “27 47 Sl esess! 8! aes% Bl eesea- 7 6! aves | sees lgeuges - & oo & | > esase” 5 > * ~ . -— ——————— o> wored wens ee —— ee OO —EEEO x———— aE yyy) Whi gssererrs ee etl _— ™ i Ol = — OS OR 8 am a - io ness 7 - ehhh ct eas \, \) Wnt ast Ln \\ ” py t 4 . \ " te “T want to meet him in the rin STICKNEY OPPOSES M'KITTRICK. TODAY McKinnie Also Meets Vick- ery in the Country Club Semi-Finals, The semi-finals in the golf tournament that were to be piayed Thursday were post- poned until this afternoon. Stewart Stickney will meet Ralph McKit- trick and Burt McKinnie will meet A. C. Stickney. Saturday afternoon the finals for all classes will be played. In Class A_ the matches will play. In Class B, Walter McKittrick wil] play = 7 yee. n Class C, Clarkson Potter will play A. Cc. Kendrick. somd Thesé wil) all be 36-hole matches. Play will begin in the morning. DETERS DEFEATED MAYFIELD. Victor Had the Mill His Own Way From the Start. The rejuvenation of “Cotton” Deters, formerly known in local pugilistic circles, occurred last night at the Olympic Club when he won a 10-round fight from Elmer Mayfield. In the days when local prize fighting was confined to the woods and levee cellars, not so very long ago, by the way, ‘‘Cot- ton's’”’ name was frequently heard. Since that time, until last night, he had been rarely heard from, two or three fights of little importance being the limit of his engagements. He had been acting as chief resuscitators for other fig&Kters in the interim. t night he showed that it was not because he had Icst all his ability that he has not been actively following his pro- fession. Elmer Maytield, a clever fighter, was no match for him and was almost out in the tenth round when Referee Hanley mopped the fight and gave Deters the de- cision. Deters appeared to have the weight ad- Vantage and «ised it in the clinches. He was too strong for his opponent and gradually wore him down. The rules per- mitted all varieties of fighting and the bout was lively throughout. Deters had the better of the fight from first to last and was evidently in the best shape. The climax came in the last round. De- ters had pummeled his man into a groggy condition and was continuing it when mg Ol fleld rushed into a clinch to save himself. hanging on, almost helpless, ong when the ght had gone winners of today’s He was waiting for the sound of the referee concluded that the far oncge> and stopped it. Tony tara and Jimmy O'Neil! fought a six-round draw in one of the prelimi- naries and Harry Neal lost a farc'al match on his part to Jack Keefe, the referee call- ing the fight off in the third round. WOMEN’S GOLF CONTEST OPENS Miss Hecker Is Paired With Mrs. Ma- nice in the Class A Champion- ship Oontest. NPW FORK, Nov. 1.—Ties in the team matches for the Class A championship of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf Association were played off on the Morris County Club links today.’ The teams consisted et four players each, the clubs represented essex County and Baltusrol, each of which has won the games in the championship ° = ; | as Sows, the “I've blown a milion dol’ars just to show that I'm a good un,” Says Jim, the form’ir pompadour, who used to have some science, “And now I'll Blow 4 thoysand more to prove that I'm a puddin’ "—— And so he flings to Jimmy Jeff his ninety-fourth defiance. O. say, Jim Johnny Corbett! Why don't you keep your orbit, And not fly off in space? Why don’t you keep on fighting Per mouth and per typewriting, And save yourself disgrace? “Why don't Jim Jeffries tackle me? He gives a chance to Ruhlin.” ' Says Corbett, who has blown some cash and otherwise keeps blowing; and prove I'm not a-foolin’,”’ + And thus he makes his challenge with a thousand dollars showing. O, Jim, you'd better lay low, Or else relight your haleo— For time has doused its glim; You'd better cease to auarrel And mend your busted laurel, O good un puddin’ Jim! CORBETT LONGS T0 OPPOSE JEFA He Offers $1000 for Finish Fight With the Big Pugilist. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKBE, Wis., Nov. 1.—James J. Cofbett made the following announcement here yesterday: “I will make a present of $1000 to any man who will arrange a match between James J. Jeffries and myself for the champion- ship of the world, providing Jeffries wins his coming battle with Gus Ruhlin at San Francisco, no matter whether it is for ten rounds or to a finish.’’ The statement was made by Corbett while discussing the coming battle between Ruhlin and Jeffries. Corbett, who is doing a really clever turn at the Alhambra Theater this weer, looks better than when he was here a year ago, and says he feels in better trim than when he prepared for some of his big battles. He tips the scale at 19% pounds, having varied very little in weight in ten years. He weighed 186 whn he fought Sullivan. “That offer regarding the $1000 holds good,”’ said James J., ‘“‘and I will be only too pleased to pay the money if anyone will bring Jeffries into the arena with me. I have notified my brothei ~aMarry, who will referee the bout between the two big men, to challege the winner and post a good substantial forfeit to make the match. Asked whether he would fight any of the lesser Hghts, Corbett replied: “No, I will fight for the champlonship or not at all. I am just as good today as when I fought Jeffries last time and anyone who saw that fight will tell you that I made him look Hke a novice for 22 rounds. He was lucky in catching me on the ate in the last round of the contest and wh pping me, but had the fight gone the Iimit would have won by a mile on points. However, I have nothing to say about that part of it. He de- feated me and is entitled to the credit, but he is not doing night in avoiding another battle with me. Jeffries met Sharkey twice and this is his second meeting with Ruhlin. Why then does he avoid meeting me a sec- ond time? If he had an idea that he could defeat me again he would not try to avoid me, but he knows that I am his master and for that reason he refuses to make another match. In discugsing the probable outcome of the battle betWeen Jeffries and Ruhlin the ex- champton said: ‘Jeffries will win to a certainty. He Is bigger and stronger than Ruhiin and weight counts a great deal where two men are about the same in science. Jeffries will weigh around 225 and be in condition, while Ruhlin will go into the ring at about 1990. There is a great difference in weight, and, vou mark my word, Jeffries will win out in a long battle. However, should it so happen that Ruhlin wins, why, I have my eee A up to make a match with him for the championship of the world. I cannot do more than that. as claiming the title would be of the farce order.”’ Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese. dieck & Co., distributors. St. Louis. PIT HOUND AGAINST HORSE. Comparative Speed of Two Animals Will Be Tested at Pastime Park. How fast a greyhound can run as com- pared with the speed of a thoroughbred race horse will be determined at Pastime Coursing Park Sunday when one of John S. Bratton’s horses will be pitted against a fast local d re Rallest,"and ‘gre og. The event will take place between the gnais of the ursing stakes, wy By to “out the speed of the dog to ~~. Bratt "tends ve, horse he aurced Pam om - ; ~ oe ~ 7 > .. 2s a ng ad 8 ’ a . PY be? coe 4 ‘ oe ae Pe ge eS ot eae y fo t : sri ? ce =? wi. 3 Ne Ty ad ev os Pe: fa Sin o '¥e “¢ ee ee ee £ ewe dr ating a > . = + A mae: she cat 2 s ea Pot es a it a RS 4 ‘4 ~ 4 . % : ~ j § "s %, : 3 ae +e + oan ? 2 d > Ps te: eee we Pike ere AS ar * ~ ; 3 Ss *y w is Bre = 4 " : ; . s 4 * 2) e ee + * . . za te = . > : . ~ ~~ + - ™ “ - - wa? Mire SSS ¢ * a a % jf » oe ia a re ~~ (> at wd gy 3 h - - “ 4 : a : os ‘ nat . od ? r, 4 ca ee p . = = Pras . A % % , as > 3 4 * sae « + * - P . . ad ¥ ‘ Pi x ~ HS no SA 7 . * s « er jf . * - 7 Po ® : ' — * " " N ' - oe « °, - , * A ; Game Saturday Will Be One of Many Interesting Local Contests, SH OLSHH OHH OOOOOOOY * LOCAL : FOOTBALL GAM ’ FOR SATURDAY. 4 79909000060 0090899094 Washington vs. Vanderbilt at Athletic ark, C. B. Cc. vs. Missour! School wf Mines at Kolla, St. Louis University va, McKendvee at Handlan’s Park. Marion-Sims vs. Physicians and Sur- gveons at Chicago. Smith Academy va. Manual at Paatime irk, High School vs. Western M. A. at C, lL, campus, All local football teame ef importance will be occupled Saturday, and the general standard of games played will be higher than usual, Four of the elevena will be of a eallege and university character, while the #ames at the preparatory achoola have an added Simportance from the fact that they will be yhatch contests for the interschelastic Ychampionship, Perhaps the beat game will be played he- tween fhe Washington University eleven and that of the Vanderbilt University of Tennessce. Little has been learned of the work of the latter eleven, bul, 48 the university gen- erally has a tair representation on the gridiron, it is presumed the same condi- tion prevails this season, Washington is rounding to and, while the work is not entirely to the notion of Coach Clarke, he is satisfied that Maturday’s con- test will end oredite pty for Washington. A game that will be watched with Iin- terest will be that between the Christian Brothers’ College team and the Missouri School of Mines, The up-country men have a strong or- ganization, started last year by Dick Bland and kept up this season by Coach Young. Bland himself is in charge of the C. B. C. eleven, and has the credit of possessing the fastest, if not the strongest, eleven In St. Louis. Bland developed both the Rolla and C. B. C. teams from a chaotic condition, and was on both occasions handicapped by having to whip into shape squads of green men. The outcome of the meeting of the two elevens brought out under his tutelage should be a battle extraordinary. At Marion-Sims, confidence is expressed as to the result of the trip of the eleven to Chicago, where a game with the Physi- ciana and Surgeons will be played. CHICAGO PHYSICIANS STRONG. The Chicago eleven has been beating the second-class teams in its vicinity, and 1s counted a strong aggregation. The local Medics ngure out a line On the rélative strength of the Chicago and Bt. Louis teams through the game of the for- mer with Illingis, which took place at Champaign the day before Washington University played the Illinois team. The Champaign team beat the Physicians and Surgeons by practically the same score they ran up on Washington,and under the same conditions, on a muddy field, Marion- Sim believes its eleven as strong as the pen oy bay aggregation, and therefore says it has a chancé to win at Chicago. The local eleven ‘is practicing hard, and Thursday was its last outing, as th team and substitutes will depart for Chi- cago Friday night. St. Louis yee SG disrupted by dis- sensions, will be asked to meet McKendree College at Handlan Park. In the absence of artin Delaney’ the eleven has been tampered with by .those in charge. The changes contemplate the removal of John- son from center and the substitution of Mooney in that position, Schreiner taking Mooney’s vacated position in the line. Pen- nington is said to be taken off the end and Kinsella substituted. Whether the change is for the better or worse from the playing standpoint can on- ly be determined by the future. Schreiner and Kinsella are experienced players, but Mooney is absolutely new to center. The team eventually may be stronger, however, but it will hardly be’ so for the Saturday game. The action is a step backward on the part of the university in one respect in that the new men are questioned as to their amateur standing. ; UNIVERSITY PLAYS a POST-GRADUATES. Both Kinsella and Schreiner are said to be post graduates—a term which brings a cynical smile to the lips of Coach Bland of the Christian Brothers’ team. St. Louis University will surely lose its best game of the season if it persists in playing the men menticned. The attitude of C. B. C. has been expressed on the post graduate subject before to the effect that no games would be played against question- able teams. Delaney returns today and what he will do to the arrangements has not been learned. Probably, it is a case of the mice playing while the cat was absent and the changes were without his sanction. Prob- ably, the old line-up will be used against McKendree. Manager O'Neil of St. Louls Universiry, in justification of the action of the team mariagers in making alterations in the team lineup during the absence of Delaney stated that the changing of Mooney to center in the practice of Wednesday was due merely to a Geatre to dave a Substi- ute for e center Sition i should be hurt. oe . “If he were to be injured in a contest thére is not a man who could take his place effectively,’’ says O'Neil. He adds that he thinks Delaney will ap- prove the plan. He did not tsate whether Or not the post graduate members of the team would played regularly, but eaid he did not think they would be used Whatever lne-up the university presents McKendree will probably give the Grand avenue lads a hard game—harder than they seem to anticipate, The poaparesnry school games should be well contested. far, on form, Western Mixitary Academy has appeared to be the strongest eleven in the Interscholastic ague. Its victory over Manual entitles it to that honor. Since that game wag contested all of the teams have improved, and the High School is expected to play a good game inst the Alton boys. The Manual and Smith battle should he the better’ struggle. As far as can be learned, there jis little choice between the two, the advantage lying with Smith in the one fact that it has shown practice im- provement recently. The two teams displayed about the same strength against St. Louis University. the only line on which form is obtainable. The punting of Smith's full back may win the game for the red and white. DONOVAN. TO REFUSE OFFER. St. LSuis Manager Does Not Want Men From Pittsburg’s Team. P. J. Donovan and Jesse Burkett. said au revoir to their St. Louls friends jast night and departed for Boston with the in- tention of stopping over at Pittsburg to see te gan? ins .2f kt Ph Wate —_s *teburs ‘e cl ~- ‘ae One of the interesting figures to be seen at Yale during the football season. is Dr. Cutten, a regularly ordained minister and a graduate of the Yale Divinity Dr. Cutten is~at present assisting the coaches chool. eleven, but at one time was one of Yale’s star players. dons a football suit and works with players, taking his share of hard knocks with the rest. It is said his opposition to foul playing of all descriptions, has raised the game to a high plane at Yale and eliminated all unnecessarily rough work. PRUETT RETURNS TO SMITH'S ELEVEN Crack Tackle Will Appear Against Manual Training School Saturday. Arthur Pruett, who played a strong game at tackle for Smith University last season, tg back in the game again and will appear against Manual! tomorrow. Pruett has been out of the game hereto- fore this season on account of the wishes of his parents. They have at last given their consent for him to play. He will strengthen the line and make the defense of the team much stronger. Capt. Lewis is in bed with the grippe. His shoulder that he hurt in practice re- cently is also causing him some trouble, The eleven will miss his services Saturday. He expects to be at practice again by the middle of next week. Curby or Whitelaw will take his place at end in Saturday's game. Coach Bland Makes Boast. Coach Bland of the Christian Brothers’ College says he has the best team in St. Louis as well as the best the college has ever had. At the beginning of the season Bland was discouraged with his material and the light wei hit of the candidates New men continued to arrive at the col- lege and he eventually secured enough men the fill the weak places in the eleven. The.team is undoubtedly playing a strong, fast game this season. It is a pity that it has not been able to arrange games with Washington or St. Louis University. The Brothers and St. Louls University have. been trying all season to come to | f Traditional Surprises 0: away Day May Be At + FeeSesaeack tne iit : * ‘ Ethylene and Huntressa are of their sex , ‘ Peaceful and Pady Siiathmore are, eo 4 yo lengths. .f nicely rated by . in front run h ‘into Coming into the >mest orien iat aallipel the ve orlan jus Lats Sos made a gallat ‘over - gy ey 4 ‘was ov to develop the BEY a y bet oy A h Dr. Cutten Tre Ss a coac wake ‘It more doub some agreement about 4 game. Broth ers will not. play the university if the have post-graduate nien on the team, . was two the university will not play without them. turning Into the The Brothers are pene cing hard ery | slush, | ni afternoon to get in the best I shape a a age game with the School of Mines paturday. ; Adams, the new man who its being tried at guard, is nes | fast and will soon make a player. He is n at the game still, but his superior strength and great speed are two characteristics that wiil make him a player. McDonald, who has been playi all sea- son at left tackle, has been put in at left halfback. He is doing great work in his new position, and will be sure to hold it if he keeps up the high-grade of work he| Oudenarde was has been displaying the past week. Mur-/| very heavy dock and H. Johnson, who have been tak-./| tempted on ing turns at left half, will have to stay on the side line until McDonald is laid out. Bland considers Hastedt the best quarter- back the Brothers have ever had. He passes the ball quick and sure and is in every play. Reardon, the right halfback, does all the kicking for his team. He is always sure of 40 yards and generally is good for 50 Dougherty and O. Brockmeyer are playing the ends. They are both fast and are sure tacklers. . The team as a whole ts very strong on defense and play together. ere is keen competition for positions on the team and every man who now holds a position has to do his best to keep it. Big Four Excursion Out of Town — Sunday, November 3%, to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Hilldoro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and way stations. Tickets Broad. way and Chestnut and station. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. RUSSELL BROWN WINS RACE. Captures Flying Handicap Plate at Newmarket Houghton Meet. NEWMARKET, Nov. 1--Russell Brown (J. Reiff) won the flying handicap plate, distance five furlongs, at the Newmarket Houghton meeting today. ; Mountain Daisy (Jenkins) won a free han- dicap, six furlongs ‘ never - gave @eny Ss = 1 =? *. J - go ‘ 4e 7a) — om +s ee ee ee -————— t ome ST. LOUIS: 618 Olive Street. a PGR sH | THE UP-TO-DATE YOUNG MAN will appreciate the Strand Calf Bal, Wing Tip } . It’s the latest thing in shor i? + nie + eM er ws eG . . Me Pai a hs he GSR og § . 4 whe # : ee, ys ns Bee +s ae j = * ¥ z (1 ul 4 . b " rE . e Gn a : * per » a 4 ind By sept eace Nhe. Ree a PS ; ae et ra} Mae FFB % Poe 5 a we ee + ¥ ae yf 55 ‘ % » ~ ww - Ls S chest Seo Peau res Mage Sac: ital peeket 7° Ry ae 65 oe S : ss ee ° iS % ¥ id -—y : : 1 # , - s Dae a sy 4 = are yn ak a th ; » lab ‘ ted eeful,’ supplant a to 6. th : " _— oe a oe oe are. a ee Bete hors. ef

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: & : + ratte te _FRIDAY—-8T. ‘LOUIR POST-DISPATOH—NoveMnEr | i er es - ~POST-DISPATCH_COMPLETE_DAILY "RECORD OF OYSTER PLANT-—H , 25@40e per doz. HORSE QUOTATIONS. : dairi ee Sone200 90 _ Nor# 1.—Corn, highér: No. , u; $1 hee 100 Ibs. hunks— Oats, inactive: No. 3 wate. ak billed t KTS—Northern. bu@d0e , eet eee eeee a, LS4 600/5, > rt 06016. 364,387 LETTIL ICK Home rowan sBeoun 1150 to 1850 pounds fair to good. 70 00@ 90 Whisky ¢ —— ’ , ** ‘ on the basis of $1.30 nished 5. 550,280) Ae gr owt CUOUMRERS—Ilinots hothonse, " dbase per “don; | Good to choiwe ..... . 100 Bv@120 00 NEW YORK, Nov, i. —Hatter—Recelpts, 4738 CORN SOLD OFF AFT-) par , acg | Piette. Sos ger Lug island, $2.25@2.80° per! Fair to good... ete 120 oo@its oo! packages: steady: state dairy, Isgsle: oresmesy. “eer ; . ’ — ” . - ; , WHEAT AND CORN Be cies lagh al ol tla sRRRSE | ML Chlceey, oeeat tee done TOE PME) el cent oiccoconestiess Be OOD WO gba ihe aie a aE wa . voo+ ++ |8,544, 068) 2,683, U05)2, ONIONS— iv per b orses for DyeO%e: fave « hite, ER THE OPENING. d 828| ‘355.1 908 | white $1.50; Bpenieh, PE, Me eT Goan pet | Small, light drivers, Tair to good... 85 00G 50 00 | ney large color on. all micted, 10481 ener . oeee : 43,1 = hee, 50; Choice to extra ‘* $e ooehss O° pe | white. 10\%c. Bggs—Receip paes- 5, 42,532 bunch fats, Sager an white ee 30@40c_ =oper oo drivers, 86 00 pn ninartg “and penenatronla, hae ‘ak unc ats. ? so ae re, JOC ° etn candled, 21@22c: western uncand’e TOMAT 50@75e; home-grown, 50 | 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good sae on = ° Sugar—Raw, quiet fair refining, 3 5-16¢; centrif- eo see ugal, 96 test, 8-166: ye et sugar, 3 5 0c; VERY HEAVY WHEAT RECEIPTS 0. rye 12, 743 T5cper bu een GUMBO New Orl 1.25 b in- 4 the crop prospects there were better. The north- ‘ie Viv tees oe oe! Bid 17,500 | nama 25@ winger ti 1444 hands, bulk of sales Ss last year, 2). . oseonees |e UTABAG AS—25@80c er bu: $1@1.10 per bbi. | 15 hands, extreme range nese wet veceipis were very heavy, being 000 cars, 100 | | a 3k 2 5 TOS. 14/005; s, extreme range 13 0 more than h year ago, and the primary receipts |! ,149)..;....+.) 158,086) mle BBARD SQUASH ‘Northern, 50@75¢ per He nenes ee Spe ore ones 15@20¢ per | 15% hands, bulk of sales 95 Ok A 1360 00 7 ie Zé pal ™Sc a kd ala PEP ree ‘il ; =o a2 ris 5. ot PRR ares wa: . inet Rob anne a il t 2APP hs fone cg tag? 2 | roe = for veal > FF A te es . oo = SAME KDI ~ 3 = Bee 225 am EDR ‘ Calveston .. & 82,000 shawed an increase of 275,569 bu. The receipts 7 Opleames 22000! 260°000 8.000 8s _ one GREEN S—~—NHome-grown, thle Seid bande, enseemea pease 120 caused vorthwest houses to sell heavily in Chicago. “7 CRLERY ROOTS—Northern, 15@25¢ per doz. 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... Pt * and The German crop report, an improved demand Export Flour Movement. : gs ACERERAUS— Sim " lot 1.75@2 -bbdl ; The first line of quotations mm eac from the country and the decrease ip the Liver- et sieneal Sw oy 0m, 8 per % culated to yoprenans the toll_sange, Oy TT Narrow and Insignificant Prices Ac- § vy , tra. Ts, howerer, | Receipts. { SlLipmerts. @ise EK POTATOES-,Home grown, Bermuda, 50; to extra eX for puyers, which some- centuated by the Holiday in caeeg ee EDste?s —_ — er bbl. nel bane’ etechs eneblecd to caube whest te mae nc rb , ) RE@We p tive bunches (all tops) ABBAGE.-Notthore the war 100 Tye $810 ber| times sell considerably above the highest quoce- London ’ t 1 ne a ye trellis cre iprvaete Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.| Bscke. GCARBAGE-Nottherh, The per 100 Ibs:, $8Q10 per ye, tho at OG 100% od, T5@00. tions. The second link of quotations signifies the ton; Holland seed, 756@00c per 100 Ibs; $it@12 per a gg ae A oe ne gar oP there was a further gain of 4d. Corn opened | yew you | .| 7,206) 23,006) 12. 708) 20,212 eb. a, J hind ‘ ** $1 > ‘ viii io B BS he oe spose ative offerings. Tater “the, nearby ov Pill'delphs 1 11,863)... .,....)! 1h, , a eg er “at std pol don classes ss they are sold op the commission marke’,| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Opening prices of stocks 8 at 86q@sey. “ e *“*# +e © «e088 . °@23 06 *> “1 rer vs ; ay devlined Med owing to lack of su wort. heat Aaerde - wit rete $ one; Per gay Pn BCT ER MA KET. more or less Bee. + ene NOTBS. were narrow and insignificant, and the dealings SECOND CALL. with a gain of 4d and corn 4d. The other | N Oriegns |_| ® 400 hs «BF i aed paethare. Ste; io pra 410 ¢ yon tot ‘acne In the receipts yesterday was a consignment | Were very dell. This was aceentuated by. the cia av at 10814@ 108%. | stratum and our st main eas ase Se ere Se Ra Ts pe eey —- from 8S. 8S. Cobb of Vinita, I. T., consisting rd holiday in London. Giucose advanced 3% on the ’ pfd., 10 102%. times its 72 steers averaging 051 pounds at $3.45, 107 heuc dev'aratiog of a dividend, which was lower than ‘ be. at ‘101 , ng Ns ng BP a very 8. ‘ as up Sc, were closed. For once in a long time the corn receipts at St. Sample Market Prices. Creamery— | 777 pounds, at .20, and 30 head, 516 pounds, Louis were larger than a year ago. The high prices . Toda (Yeatorday.|Year A ; 7 at —_— the last rate. but was against an expectation have started old and new corn to market, st. Louis J: ester he ar Ago. 20 | x {. Shaefer of Pettis County, Mo.. marketed 0 / that it would be passed entirely. ; $ Mad of plain quality but very fat son The market was inclined to run eff after the ‘ent.* ine., & at 70 today got 53,600 bu, 14,400 bu more than a year WHEAT. h 14 , but the primary recelpte were 75,000 bu less. , steers averaging 1382 pounds at $6 and one steer Ss, 28 a TL g were fed | openirg, but the tendency was. soon arrested by M. & M. land A gzant ay ‘isdn Hear rf A 000 a year. The Ga subs 1 in ere were good vorn buying orders this movn- . T2% 72% | 73% 2 TBYGT4, weighing 1400 nda at $5. 1 No. a: Gt i3 a & 734 Poor to fair... 9 -@10 | Ea olgirt sbathe om corn ‘and ass anu showed «| the bnuoyaney of obscure stocks and the e- a. & Sout w ae quent sharp ‘advances in Sacih of the leaders. 2 at e . 180.000 an ce and Amaigamated ‘ee and js estimated to be pe PE het te Ts Se Se 33: = 424° 2 - - ing, ly ee the wente she anaes ——_ S op ane ru rm on light trading, foward the nH 4 WISH. GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. | goo uis Dressed Leef Co. got a. lot of long corn was turned on the market No, a% 00% 6g ‘TO FRESH FISH—€ ropple, are: aecordin to size; oe oan te: Se The tractions, re Paci and srioes dropped rapidly. Wheat was carried | No. . | = 67 68 4 sunfish, 3c; black bass, 7@lic; white bass, 2c; W. E. Gentry, a preapavats stock raiser and | Copper, raliled 11 Wells-Fargo jumped i, down with corn. When tire market closed wheat : — dressed cat, Sc; bullheads, Sc; buffalo. 2@4¢; carp, | shipper of Checotah, I. T., had @ eonsigument | National Salt preterre “and Pere Marquette 6, and was “@%ec lower than yesterday and corn and . 4c; white perch, 2c. on ve ‘ednesday's market consisting of 44 stevrs | the Minneapolis Paul & Sault Ste. Marie is- Oats *ee. ao 85% @O5%4 PROG LiGS-—Large, $1 per doz.; smal!, 30@40c. averaging 1091 pounds at $3.85, tne top for the | sues, Lake Erle & Western issues, Buffalo, Roch- 187 LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 3%c; geese, 4% day, an 135 steers averaging 925 pounds at} ester & Pittsburg and Cabadian Pacitie 1@2, Mieh- igen Central dropped 8 points to 180. mee. winter wheat movement is increasing. The N ip 4 Bly ‘36 5 4hq@ 5c; ducks, de; pigeons, 7TO@T5c per wes; spring | $3.2 reat west of the Mississippi is favorable for : :.. 10 5 4 chickens, 7%c; hens, 544c; turkeys, Tic Summit, I. T., was represented Wednesday by| There was more interest displayed in some of d. 4a. 10 & hipments from the country and the receipts at/ 2 | vent a1} 38 Ho ROASTING PIGS—T5c@$1 each. W. N. Fleming with 23 steers weighing 990 pounds| the more prominent stocks and a large absorption ~ 0. at 83 ee Louls today were 55,191 bu, 18,000 bu more | VO aes 4 | 36 qi Ww. ABS—Philadelphia, $3 per doz; native, $1.50 / at $3.60, 30 heifers weighing 699 ppaeae at $2. ‘a \s of geuteriee , B. & O,, Rock Island and Delaware Ry bist ray mh a year @ ° 2 a udson Epert Zomané for wheat was very goad. . $ yellow ....! 61 00%@ai 35 GAME—Prairie ehickens, $8 per doz; pheasants, 5S cows weighing Sts pounee et one 59 Oe +o stocks gained 1% ¢ to 1%. Otherwise, im- 8. F. tA at USK 99%, reported 30 loads taken for export and $8: plover, $1.50; acksnipe, $1.75; quail, $1. 50¢ Barker Bros. of the state of Kangas had a train/| provements were small the eneral level of Beit Conv 4s, 25 a Wild turkeys—Toms, 10 per pound; hens, $6: of western steers on the market of which 24 steers, |-prices was well above sentnemaa cose, Bonds Wab. deb. ‘3. io ay ans "yor ew egrenens were larger than for some . time, ponent bu. According to Bradstreet’s | No. 2 mixed a aes a +4, x wxgs | 238% Ducks—Mallards, $3.50 per doz; canvasback averaging 1000 pounds, sold at $3.80; 77 head] were irregular. $1. tsae § of 992-pounds| ‘he declaration of an oxtra dividend of 1 per THIRD CAla, fn "aeredis of wheat and flour this week ‘ ae Deer Ce $4; veal. gl mixed, Ha weighing 1207 pounds and 01 head eer—Carcasses. er venison sadk es, , - to b %.70; GO averaging 1024 ul o cent in Pennsylvania caused a spurt of 2 iverage, brought $ ging po Dp “1 sien. od, stamp, 1 at 98. were 0,072,000 bu, compared with 4,002,000 bu last | X : one 0 0h Gao rose 0 os, L0G per tp eae dale week. . seer 4 5 woodcoc squirre ©; ra *, | at $3.65, head weighing 908 pounds at $3. that sfock on lerge absorptions, The Lit wheat stocks decreased 1,070,000 Rs ) was 4 BoC te. por oe Nat Twi 104 dD. Brownheld, a big shipper of Cooper leaky, Baltimore & Ohio rose 1% over yentertey. Ghee Atch. Sone last wee No. $ wi ast 89 adit wiki oye +e ns ot we: single, 10Ke; Mo,, was on the martes today with two consigli-fapeake & Ohio rallied a point and Be Oo. aks 274 TT enatities te all. the late bullish news wheat was mixed .. 38 @38% 88 Gas | 22n Y. ze 4c “116; ew Sek 1 A} a vo ments of attractive steers, one of which topped the/ St. L. gained a point, but lost it agein. pagioctes and followed corn down in, Ohic — ve : Swiss, 12@1hc: brick, 11sec. | Market at $6.45. Mr. Brownfield was accom- ere was a rise ef 1% In New York Central and Noventher deliveries of wheat a FUTURE PRI Bou LTRY. —© Sichena. id hens @ic: | Banied by John Berkley of Pettis County, Mo., who]|11%4 in JIgorthwest. The general list was only re oniy 15,000 bu. 2 adie CES. : omaien by Re. *. Rite: | did the creditable job of feeding on the top lot ofislightly affected. Bvansville & Terre Haute a shade higher at 7 ee an Thi ST. LOUIS. > eee one, ’ | steers; they consisted of 21 head and averaged 1358 | drapped Pp epenes une bange Rea avter gee 4 "10081 25-Ib, 4%c; heretics pounds; were on full feed eight months and gaiued e buying movement in Pennsylvania halted Theat bg read © ge | Olosing Highest | Lowest poor and thin, : spring lambs, 3i @4c; eid | #0 pounds. Kar corn was fed until the last six| when pressure was developed against St. Paal, opening. 1 oe to T24c Yesterday. | Today. | Today. Today. sheep. 2 os busin ieenee. 2 weeks, when a finish was made on shelled corn, 4] Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson and Sugar. . while, and when corn weaken wy : Yih %e WHEAT. ‘ DP. 2424; , NUTS little wheat and cornmeal, R,. D. Howe of Pettis The two last vamed reacted a point and th , ut ie. eday, May, old. tn mh Tike Up to PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock, red, 1%@2c per 1b; | County, Mo., was the feeder of the first-mentioued | was a slight setback all around. Business | Routh. $4, 24 ot N- vee esterday. May - rom Me e deuce Dec. Tak T2440) 72% 71 War? white, Re as 2. awe Pp , consignm« nt, Ww hich consisted of 21 head of yearlings became sem|!l- -Stagnant. Minpeapolis, St. Ww. eg =i . at 104 Me LR —— oe O00 urry, litc; hard burry, 139; light fine, 1314@14'4c; : n Shipments 410,561 bu, compared with 241, heavy fine, 10%@11\e. ‘ore. ne tise , 5S OS $5 . : - Spindte "Tog! Heightn, in . Ne 4"; S Phkat et Minneapolis and Duluth | Closing | A para —— Closing — Minnesota—Rright mec dium 6c; dark medium ta 208 : a ri) Sse: pes la a “ 84 yer on Spindle es fn a od : , p 0 > preferrec . than other were eR as compared with 401 cars same . ay. J y ay 186 pis, ‘Mebt — lagisiiey henty ane, 10d 9 16) 5 5 164..,.. 5 50 | St. Louls Transit a than any . . : ao! Atmerican Exchange Ban Kensas and Nebraske--Bright medium, 1 CATTLE-—~ Market stronger. Reatmen’s Bank Uttle to the north ‘on spin ox — last year. wheat | sold today at T2%c, T2c, T24ee, T2e, = reed 14cm Ti%e. Py } , dark and sandy, 14@14%c; fine medium, l4e; light Coptinente! National ‘ian ’ s 2 $ & Z Le Mas sanpnne emery) * = 71 & ..| 14500 a 15.00 14.90 , fine, 13@4181gc; heavy fine, 10@lic; Texas, ne | cates: ak 1 me 8 and 70%. : ‘ 15.10 15.00 . homa and Indian Territory— Medium, 15@1 6c ; : ry Fourth National Ban coarse and low, 18@14%4c; fine edt 15 s. e. steers and heifers , 5 $3 65 Bank of Commerce Seaboard points were e reported to be good buy- KIBS. i8%e; light fine ve@iBe: bh ~. gs st southeast mixed ‘ State National of corn early and the cash market was very pS eavy fine, 10@1 southeast cows : 2 Third National Bank but after opening with gains the specula- | Nov. 1; Ea ' a tard aad Miestere Salant median. 10} dark } stock heifers Commonwealth Trust ve market sold o ender liquidation Jan i. Tato | te. T2@T5 .f ; ; fine, 124: 3 , “ae; s8 southeast mixed g Lincein Trust The clearances re $7,000 ba. and for the| May ,|7.77@a0 : soother bhediem 1 Susie ¥4@ loc, burey, 1@ie: sausage cows ai Mercantile Trust week they were 606, 0 ~y reine Aw y with 1,788,-| = LARD. bard burry, 9%c.. Wash +. de Pat & 24e: calves 5 75 FN pam Valley 2, BO@22e; A hair (lo 1 @15. ’ St. Louis Trust oo ‘ ~ Petpet wig +H goat hair ( > 4 Cj ‘short, ulls ; Mercantile, o'd 423 00 | ur : ry IDES—Dry fint— i Granite-Bimetallle .*. ‘ while port elearances y +7 m Is te 8. 7061 c: Sosy’ Tema. ‘Average ‘Texas Sve pr 1 care local and & care through of 645d oe | 4 | 64 lead, Saat $3.75- gine, $2.25; pewter, $12. ae gies, eae GUN ; lot over, 000: "fogay. ayece eaeeeel Bank, 25 at $2388 pts of cor at Primary points today were worearonse_ 100 per $0 —" according to quality, $70@ higher; mixed and butebers, §5.75@0.16; woe oe Lincela Truat, with oO bu same date FEATHER 4 rough beavy, $2.x New Mercantile Trust, HERS—Firm; small sacks, 47c; in large! 5 75: ts een bulk Of sales, $5.80@5.. Mississippi Valley Trust, 71 bu, as compar r. Oles sacks, : Rien 215, ois bu, compared with 178,000 bu ye oe J , rae | t | ing ya 45c; gray and ull? 36c ; white old, 85@ | sh pts, S000; steady to ra. 3 BO@s ete Commonwealth Trust, 25 at oh _ : 2. toda Today. g90c; XX, 1 vk c; XXX ighe ; good t choice wethers dgte last yea i“ 100 Ibs; gaer, ° . Granite-Bimetaliic, 100 at te faly cheice mixed, 3.45; western a veh, xs a corn fe at a maataetls. soe Wane : 22; lead, $8.75; | $3@8.75; native lambs, $2. Bei. Sa Rep | Ameriean-Nettle, 300 at $ 8485; 8. Clearing House Statement. os 8668 WwGes Prt " BS%pe | Dee y riers halen. 0% [TOMATO HOS 14@ise; at = 22a: nen Bp. CU. Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, hog 61 %e ee. 6le ™ lle; : 16,370. .Bhipmenta—Cattle, 8711; Today's clearing heuse statement show Te one , Sle SW iiacie gee | CHICAGO. soren, poo} extracted and wtreined 1 in barrels, at ; , BOE, in a5, 7 765,2U3 and balances 604, a canoe. ‘ sod anes ’ nh cans ‘al 7 2. Clever— 11@ aire ; Receipts, k $i so ie ore, "itda ey: sitet SALT East ae, Ss ry 90° ae wee oS in one steady ou ioe lower. sheep —s “maa ” paveramte. neces in California, where rains ; ° mor cause se ci sploneet 6130 fig t ogi OR aftdle, gee sae “— : " by Tel h. The conditions have been very favorable Interest paid on Time ertificates Deseitts’s ng rl ‘te g We Wh i ot, ff 43% kinds. $10 to 814 pag ee G kets J ‘ - fi Ae at pag cose, Sha husking has made C of y—Wheat, $4 rye, $4.50@6. ; OAGO, Nov. 1.—Dee. wheat felt the influ- | favorable progress. ‘ ; ita Va be. at aed Hour, ater ae nae GAGE ES; Ctoven, 08.108 Be confirming rain reports from Argentina In Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa, fall grain Lettess of Credit issued available in alt.parts of the om wn Patents . sees RAGS—Country, @O@G5e per 100 Ibs.; old rope, | and weaker cables at the me TORS. te aaaive has mace vigorous growth,’ but needs rain . , *. . ** + + General Market Notes. Sears : boc 78) coun, inane ink, wn | Montereayane Meoeipts were considerably increased ek Hh, mited areas in the two last named FURS—Raceoon. oe eo ae Se d under the influence of an absence of buyin and under In Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky . mmaumneeanns samnemennes r- grad pees r de? house S eneral offerings al! aroun ete in the pit an -§ Argentine wheat ship- permna tion and growth of fall sown grain vee compe ;. Deane - | Sees b { ; ; { c. ; with m8 ear ao Ryo hy oo ; -s+» 8 10@ : 7m, ‘oan be pee. one SS ae ‘falien off, but no more rae peer checked by absence of moisture. : : ? i Moa tbe 1 Mien "wan expected, Lge :| OF the crap is'very, Sremiainee® Condition r30 a; oats, 12,006| | le complet! . pletion of the 100 — week and 480,000 bu a year ago. he . whea rr oe Ray his final returns ties BTM; National Stockyards. me aun weak, 4@ Gee lower at Tv : TO UNITE NORTH AND SOUTH. CA PITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $7, 0% the corn a, fp eer a. : ? “4 iy white, 4%. NATIVE CATT LM Rorrn* 500; market steady. nm opened strong on htly advanced ca ta xk: ting results in some a a , rl te, } Brown, dhe; Av, Price, | and very lght ges om cor owt D wot Methodi . T yields aber expectations in others, th ‘Se i2iee: feet tteic:' ent. | tbbebee ik ceeteges-» mand also to, hetp on yy hi aloe odist Bishops Will Meet Next ransacts e General Trust Company Business. in the ¢ondition of ’ Mes Seabees pos 8 ma " were ng te Year at Chattanooga. OFFICERS: es : k) a A, Frou 4b, 000,000: |. ABOU HAMS--10%@11%c; - breakfast Bhige ts at re w ' : holders ait taut »-| CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1,—Bish ; California hams, 8c; sugar. the 9 Us » 4, shop Good- se in wheat wile tate a and att 10%c; New York shoulders, 7c. sell presided at today’s session of thé ORECK BRIDGE Jo and the plant, whil do! untry: No. 1, 4%@5iec; packers, Methodist bishops. It was decided to hold st Vice President and ° rofit led bulla ft AM Pi te. gu. Bo at ot aerke t - ppatinued pe non nd Dee. cleset the next semiannual conference at Chat- sar = ee 289 Vice’ Peal rvenrtewt. Plate, $9.25 per n arket, en t rey one and market st ee Bo a o e churchea north and aUGE are amall, waile| COUNTRY LARD—Choice, THES, = * Kas CATTLE—Reoeipts. 100; opening show ¥. jet at the . veceeh rata unchanged | south will be further considered eatisfecti The higher at 8Tc to ad but found sellers Dr. James M. King, who was the first tone, “with fair demand On =~ preeet. at price and eased bac ‘te BON BIC%e. Re- |} assistant of the late Dr. Spencer eof At- small in size and satis. : ms 887 163 cars lanta, was elected correspon ng es fares f PROITS Tox Ho CORRPEN SYR OT ER PLE Re ngs of lard, against as slightly im- ed at, Terk: Wheat, ater aie 1.80; Verda, a see ct aepegueesesecesers ste. GOO os Ee or market ned be higher prenatal at Eplledelghie nie rot | pa . it. crete ton, Iil., is an applicant Fae ° ST, ours: that no election of first asal secre therm. apelag. will be mange ot Bt oh Ming x. — exh Cc A T rhe re 0 ishops Cra Pi "3, BRABS ec Gate. 2, 37\4@88e; | and Ant rae we Sere Merril AL * SSASRSSSRES i “0-rrossco0e fs ESLSLSE VAGA S000 7 3 1 a openers oe culet, with a light demand | of the Church Extension . % fence v meee, #1 8 igh ee 1. Bogen / it t $14. | ip > valves Cash wh ‘red, 71%| Dr, King’s old place, but wit ay ne SHEEP —Receipts, 600; ‘market : MICAGO. Mow, 18 inter, | didates in the field, th FOURTH . corn bad per email 1 way, pL 100; sell- SALES. » & 90 yee} WK Toe 4 e contest is #0 atrong AND PINE o ieon ordele $162 per bunch. GR WaMdS 22. eee cece eeeererees . te —_—_ SS tMiner Rains have fallen qui wer Celaa poli Pas wo: BG ROU aks 0 tre Saba crop, bg T belt, eo aa let ler ; Nees B eheep ...- «+++ ber sewer aseeess PL etre Acti ead kaa Se she mf ar Florida, $2.75 ieacae nas era an; set ante ati TNOBE a, $1@1.25 per ba from y: » Nov. Paes pears ty Nov., 60%@ png: Ny to committees for farther consid- es One oa: PE ee ee DEAD ON MOUNTAIN TOP. riya | Disheartened Lovers Ei End Their Lives Togeth in Pennsylvania. a York i 3 eee ' . ie: She READING, Pa,, Nov. 1.—At noon today we Bec BB BS tee | ett iterate ' : . : 7 Ms ae ger om with bullet holes ae vjemplen A ee % adinds té

Page 10

, : e 2 i P a. , és eg S bgier” > ie be a ~ Net hg aes FRIDAY—SQ7T. ew HO eee Cee See _- § 10 ADVERTISERS. | DRVGGL ITS a} ie and z ) classified p ~ Bw ay rie DISPATCH. 613 OLAVRH ST. DARAAISEASIARASA «FOr. BECHANGE. -’ Cue Cent « wotate +s + mot «ao vy cla saification.) “Paper banging or weatber denth “try or anything of value. Ad. ispatc h. wie PAARL OID: ATIONS WANTED—MALE 1) 20 Words «at Lees, 5 Conts. Ap ace Ountant wauts silt. Ad, 2618 av. ortrait artist 15 years experience in work desires permanent position gicterres. Ad. 216% W. Third et., uation wants by a first or or good ReC- er; cober ant. steady. _ 6104 8. 7th. tion wante! ~ oun) bread Call or write ‘20 n°" | at. baker : work "alone OF second on bread or cakes; good worker; P 186, Post-Dispatch. “9 st and experienced book- ERP res ite : good references; reason- ; aa Y 33 33, ost-Dispatch. —Hit. wanted by young man as or office assistant. Aa A 128 ‘wanted by young man ‘aged 22: just Post-Dispatch. ER—Position — or office a sistant; qatlage. Ad. A 127, itnation vranted by experienced office mad: am also excellent ; references. Ad. box 985. Experienced bookkeeper desires of books to write up evenings; vest ¥ 187, Post- Dispatch. Sit. wanted by expert bookkeeper, familiar with all kinds of accounting; reliable. Ad. ¥ 97, Post- Dispatch. of 16 woud like position in wholesale ie well recommended. Ad. A ispa tch. wanted by bright, intelligent col- Ad. A 68, Post-Dispatch. ter and cabinet maker wants rpen Molate arm in factory, wholesale house te firm. Add. Y 190, Post- Dispatch. ss 04 allround jobber; . ¥ 103, Post-Dte ee ee eee ee it. wanted as cashier or clerk; per- lopment wanted by careful man; » and Ad Cal of 19. good city refs. A reeponsible; citizen this city. ifornia av. i —Sit. wanted-by experienced coach- erstands hot air and hot water fur- . 4d. A 6, Post-Dispatch. N—Sit. wanted as coachman by young pas ten years’ experience; good refer . Kelly, 1925 Olive st. i f short order, cook or pastry ‘city preferr 124, Post- Dis. t. wanted by sober, first class meat “and short order cook; city or country. Ad. Post-Dispatch. 3 as milk driver by young Understands bot alr and hot water fur- , city. $ it. wanted as driver of delivery wagon, coachman, or other work of similar kind; . T 187, Post. Dispatch. White man wants position as coachmean ter; accustomed to the care of rees. A ‘118, Post-Dispatch. T—Sit. wanted by first-class druggist and Phones: Bell, Lindell, 539; Kinloch, oo t. wanted T—Sit. wanted by experienced reg. drug- and clan, in drug store, city or coun- Ad. 80, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit,. wented by a peasot drug par tod portent weges reasonable; st refer- Y 75, Post-Dispatch. an and wife want sits. as =a WIFrb—M agers of emall hotel; 12 years’ experience; 4 ret. anton Y 183, Post Dispatch, man, @, single; janitor, My with tools; best city ref. Ad. t-Diepatch. lder d janitor, aes an or pemsomen > 1 nober, reliable; 4 . BE. Hunter, Kirkwood Bit. wanted a good penman to “ry = n I, or coming Q > or any peace: bes Burgess, Mullanphy ony rr person wishes to manage ho- iaatonn Ad. A 111, Post-Dispatch; good ven. man wan ts work: WD WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wife Inliy; low wages if work is light. Cal! ; romical bidg. tion wanted furnish best of refs. wanted by y man; six years’ ex- io the shoe aoa @ clothing business: best first salesman and stock- x BC. 216 Broadway, Kast St. Lou's position to run a farm; can handle ; understands carpenter work. &37 tye f man speaking F.o- ns — wanted by young man to finish eave two years’ experience, Ad. man wants colored sit.; room man; ref. Al Re eee: : : TL WiFE_Situations wanted by colored F. an wife 7 in boarding house; no washing; . W 12, Post-Dienatch. work of any kind; aged d 24: Pies elty. Ad, F. Stickan, 1226 — wanted as motorman or con- ei street cars; $10 to anyone ase- me the same. Ad. N 178, ost- -Dis. . Wanted by an auperrenees painter, 4 carpenter. Ad. 100, P.-D. je WaNreD—ny eoder, relia intelt!- ; @asy or har in or out- i AG. L., 617 N. Ewing av., city. d BOY WANTED—An borest white HELP WANTED—MALE. BARRER WANTTI)>—Good ; wages guaran- teed. 2700% Franklin av. | RLP WANTED—MaLE ae ea aes BARBDPR WANTED—Good ba for Saturday and _ Bunday; good wages. 1615 Prankita av. BEST 815.00 ult: or city. Roth & Daria, Tere ge BO Ve -Y - BARBER WANTED—A barber, fo? Saturday avd Sunday, end one steady. 6 613 Franklin av. BLACKSMITH #ALLI R bg WANTED —Firet-clase _ blacksmith helper. 1215 N. Broadw BOY ’ WANTED—Roy, to attend to —— and assist _ around house... 51 Fairmount av. —_———— BOY WANTED—A bright colored boy. Brass ©o., 1120 Pine 6t. BOY WANTED—Boy, to sell refreshments at Co- lumbia Theater. eg oe = BOY WANTED—Experienced boy jn stock room. Desnoyers Shoe Factory. 2ist end Lucas av: ee ee ee ———————————————ee Enterprise ~-— -_ — BOY WANTE D—Boy or girl to make button holes. 013 N. 7th st. BOY Grancemart « active bey to deliver ,-ack- ages; must know business district thorough! y; _ give ref. Call at room 44, _ Laclede bldg. BOY w ANTED— in stock room. L. B. Joslin Shoe ©o., 1201 Collins $5 MANTELI Svome for $2 a dozen, and P 4 Pua, tr 1 Lexo Studio, 1490 Preokiie; SALESMEN WANTA2D. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte, en ee — N SALESMAN WANTED—A | traveling "pelesman. Cali at room 21, 715 Locus SALESMAN wists good salesman. Schaper Bros, wetsccantoses . Ne ee ee wee COOL LO dl lh hm PAA OPA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ~~ i i i AGENTS WANTED—Agents who are salesmen, for city and outside work, where dally commissions equal the ordinary week's ee és eall dt once and be first in the field. — L. Smith & Oa, 219 N. 4th et. BOYS WANTED Three experienced boys for fac- tory. 813 Monroe st. boy to work around house and tend furnace. 3684 Lindell bl. BOY WANTFD--Good boy to work in drug etore Carey Bros., 23d 3 and Cass av BUTCHER WANTED—A butcher; Glasgow av. BUTCHER WANTED—Experienced butcher at omce at 1110 Franklin. BUGGY WASHEI at once. 1355 WANTED—At once, buggy WASHER washer: also, hostler. _ 815 N N. Leonard av. OANV ASSERS WANTE D—Two more men to can- vases with our premium line of jewelery; also a collector; only men who are willing to travel South a Dec. 1 need apply. See Mr. _ Hacker, 2212 Locust et., after 4 p. mm. CARPENTERS WANTED S pot 3 carpenters. Jobn Platte, Contractor, St. Char es CARPENTERS saeeh oor ee and car builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., _ Madison. Il. --- COATMAKER WANTEPD—At once; steady work; union prices. Weinstein, Tailor, Fort Smith, Ark. COREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in agricultural work: Iist-class wages. Apply Moline Plow Co.. Moline, Jl. OOOK WANTED—Good, sober, rant; must be good meaicutter. Oa fe. 413-415 Morgan et. CU CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on both men’ a ond women's shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. CU TTE RS w ANTE D—At once, 8 outside cutters on ladies’ fine shoes: steady work, good pay; only first-class workers need ‘apply; answer at once. Green. Ww hi eler Shoe Co., Fort Dodge, lo. o— DRIVER w ANTE D—One who has s handled scrap iron, Apply Werthan & Co., Dorcas and Levee. DRUG CLERK WANTED—A drug clerk; reference; state salary. Ad. A 110, Post- Dispatch. DRUG. c WANTE man cook for restau- . German Kitchen ‘CLERK W ANTED—Drug g clerk; at once. _ 5201 Franklin ar. PNG INEER WANTED—Licensed engineer, day “work: must ‘do his own firing and understand electricity; state sa’ary wanted agi give refer- _ ences. ces. Ad. A 114. Post-Dispatch. —_—— oo ERRAND BOY WANTED—At 2822 Lafayette av. EXPERIE NC ED boy in finishing | room. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas. —— - GU NSMITH ‘WANTED—A first-class ee at once. Ad. Frank Schun.apn, 414 Main st., Mem- phis, Tenn, HOSTLER WANTED—A good, sober hostler. 8321 Easton ay. — — — — —- MAN WANTED—A single man for coachman; must take care of furnace and yard; apply with good city refs. 4530 Forest Park bi MAN WANTED—An elderly man to wash dishes and do porter work; restaurant. 519 N. Vande- venter av. MAN WANTED—An elderly man to work around hotel: more for home than wages. Western Hotel, 3d and Carr sts. MAN WANTED—Young age, to learn retail shoe business; with parents; none others need apply. _C, . EB. {ilts Shoe OCo., 6th and Franklin. ee MAN WANTED—Man in small milk dairy. 8501 Spring av. MAN WANTED—To attend horse and buggy. _ 4807 Manchester av. MAN Ww > WANTED—Young German man to. learn butebor busi ness; mvust be bustler. $1350 8S. 7th. MAN W ANT ED—A young man or boy to solicit and deliver orders in meat shop. 1041 West Whittier. MAN WANTED—Young, man for night work in restaurant and lunchroom; must have some ex- rience in short order work. Apply between _ 4 and 5 o'clock. 16 N, 4th st. MBATOCUTTER WANTED—Good _ Apply 518 8S. Ewing. MF MPATOUTTER WANTTE.D—Special Broadway and O'Fallon, Round Top M Apply years of must live Apply man, 15 to 17 meatcutter. — — MEN WANTED—20 men and 10 teams; wages, = teams, $3.50; on Dock and Hall stz., in morn M. J. Sullivan. MEN = ge D—1U0 carvers, 10 cabinet makers, 10 fnls R. L. Schmidt, 218 Royal st., New Geldnen. La. =e WANTED—To get t of ineasure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's. 1617% Market st. MPN AND TRAMS WANTED—80 men and 20 teams with big beds, on Lucas av., between 18th and Sth sts. Tim Ma'‘oney. MEN WANTED—25 men, at Taylor and Maryland avs. Ed Keary. MEN WANTED—10 men, at King’s highway and Dolmar. Ed Re eary. MEN AND TE ‘AMS WANTED—Teams, hour. 16th and Pine; in morning. mond, contractor. 45c per J. BRed- ee ee ee ee MEN WANTED—10 men, at Broadway and Oass av. Ed Keary. MILKER WANTED—Experienced milker. Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. MOLDERS an ane ot ie National Founders’ As- sociation will pey at least $4.75 per day for a few good machinery floor molders to work in Chi- - o, LIL, permanent employment and co trouble. . box 410, Chicago, Hl. MOLDERS, BTOC., WANTED—Two first-class ma- chine molders and 2 bench mo'’ders. Call at Crescent Foundry, Vandalia BR. R. and St. Clair av., Past St. Louis, I). NAILERS WANTED—Nallers. Apply at 2800 De alb Keys wanted by well 7 verle BAY 170, Peat-Dinva se eTienced Job a ION WANTED—By T Fane Do no gata wanted Dn; Bight or or ave re temperate furnace and Y 167, P.-D. - private ~ Heensed f required. Ad. youn . lang ref; can algo fur stout, reliable less A, urnish bond. Add. N—Sit. wanted a0 eet. Addrees Hi. eTAuWwel -— day and night: Lincoln estnut sts.; individual in- ei ng. penmanship, sbort- b> sernand yey Der cube ne 7: Kinloch A 70, a a gi as of * ae ue ot eaves Baking g Fo ae anny What: Lake et., , Cesoago. ‘bread “end cake light work. Lock wa tehman; experi- Stokos, 201 8. 14th. a i 4) e nti . y , the | hier ow " WaserED ea boanl BR WANTED =A gor i barber, Saturday and = wages psec "hoe Clute Aeturday and and ; barber; for = . N. torday and ané eee. 6516 | Broadway, indag, Tee Occ ming, 108 B. 4th st. arbor tor Saturday A barber. a at ones. T12 &. a WaNreD A Louls, Bee be » turday uaday ; ANTE pelzeatesd. tenn an ret? ; Sata ~ ey AL NTED— Pret Saturday and Sunday ; — ANTED- 1906 Fran ov, P ye Cortssane y for graduates” 7 NIGHT CLERK WANTED—Night counter clerk, between 20 and 23 years; none but those with good common school education need apply; grad- uate preferred; bours, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 10 p. m., Mondays to Fridaye, inclusive; off Baturdays; 1 D. i. to 9 p. m. Sundays; one hav- ing newspaper experience preferred; splen- did opportunities for advancement; salary at Start, =7 per week: best of references required; address in own handwriting, giving age and qual- ifications, W. E. , 513, ost- Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Good allround man; _ Steady work. rk. Peter Maurer, Trenton, Mo. PORTER WANTED—A good white porter. _at Rulling’ 6 Hotel, 7th and Walnut. VYRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder. _ Gast, 2ist and Murgan sts. PRESSMAN WANTED— Lithographic commercial work; Apply v KIY, ATE Sm 4 mek a at Franklia Avenue ree Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay ti i PULLERS OVER WANTED—On men's fine welts. Hamilton. Brown | Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. — Pv LLPRS.- OVER ¥ WANTED—Pullers-over - men aod ear trons Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., alee acust. —— ee ee PRESSER WANTED— Allround presser. Call at _ 17 Finney | ay. Qu ARRYMEN WANTBED—Quarrymen and qua s wanted at Ashland and Marcus red Mound City Oonstruction On. OSMAKERS iy eet aye Sh stitcher and ear inseamer on men's shoes. _ore Shoe Factors, 2ist and Lucas. ae SHORMAKBERS WANTED—Chase lasting machine Sowators. Friedman Bros. Shoe Oo., 8417 Lo- Pho arn AO STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer and office assistant; small salary; shanse = young _ man; Remington machine. Ad. A 100, Post-Dis. STOVE a ae at nee x store meunters; steady work ly at Soyder & & Baker stove tove works, Pellevilie if TEAMS WANTED—To hau haul macedam on St. Louis _ Srick-Batess Union and King’s highway. Bam- » hgh ~~, TEAMS W ANTPD—Ten teams trap Bebo 10th and ‘Tine: TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams to haul and stone. Kobbins inne and St. Charies =. en | TINNER WANTED—A tinner for outside dey Charles Maver, Fy av., East Leute, eet Ene TINK RA WANTED First-class tinaee a lions. 2 AGENT WANTEPD—Experienced agent for ftndus- trial insurance; no lapece; 20 per cent commis¢ sion; salary guaranteed; good debits. Add. A 14, Post- Dispatch. A AGENTS WANTED— Brand-new tichet: Start today and get the cream; $30 per easily made. Murillo, 1314 Olive. RAO RAO OOO ww AAA RAPA ASS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a~_—_ PARTNER WANTED—In loan business; must be honest and steady; any man with $1500 ean earn $50 per week: a for every dollar in your own name. Ad. 34, Post-Dispatch. Posen ik} tremerey Whee to iy ey Vicky tata o-48 PAN CANVASS _ Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A competent solicitor and retail grocery clerk with city refs; wages to right _party; young man required. dd. W 20, P.-D. i eet ee ee eee - just out: week MEN— —Exp. men ‘to introduce ¢ our | - th ege a agents _ make $10 a day. Genelli, 928 Olive « SOLICITORS Ce ee a arcen will not interfere with anether line; good commis- sion. 4060 Evans. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men on you can make $8 to $5 per day. Apply Illinois "State Trust Co. 205-7 VR aut =: » av., I East § | id a te RR SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Ceuts. oe ANY girl needing friends or help or care throng’ confinement car And them at the Salvation Armes Kescuc Home, 8740 Marine ev. ign PF. Morte _gensen, matron. COOK—Sit. wanted by cook; do washing and iron- _ing; also chambermaid work, 1211 Cardinal av. ee ee yb ott by a first-class cook in Tivate boarding house; references given. Call 8346 Laclede av. . GOOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook in _ leds -Clase fanfily; references given. la- clece av. OOOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged in small familly; piain cook; willing to “work. ay Olive st. COU PLE— A young couple, no children, want sits. to run a rooming house. Call or ad. 6104 S. 7th. DRESSMAK ER—F iret-class dresemaker wants sew. a at - ee ladies’ and children's sewing. 2736 ve s GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two good Protestant girls; would like sits. in same family or private familys. _ Ad, or call at 2417 Indiana. GIRL—Sit. by German girl in small family; West End. 3644 Oregon ~ st. by young German girl in GIRL—Wanted, ect family, after general housework. Call st.. 3d floor. 713A N. 15th GIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl as nurse. ply 4126 Olive st. — — HOUSNGIRI-A country girl, private family; ponemt. wil Call Rosie ©C., 915 8S. Oth st. mOUS~AIRLBiteatien wanted as housegirl only. Ring up Heilnig’s drug store, O 123. HOUSEGIRIL—A German girl, 16 years old, wishes situation for light housework. Call 1513,’ Case. HOUSEGIRL—3it. wented by a colored. girl; | 1120 st. do general housework. HOUSBPKBEPER—Sit. by woman with child as housekeeper or in small family. 1101 N. Jeffer- son av. HOUSBEPGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do light housework; no washing; small family. Call mas si. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. work; small family; without wasb 1445 Cleary av. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. Sm as housekeeper by a widow. 3621 N. lith s HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, psiton, oung lady of 18 as housegirl; best of ref aos +7 ichigan av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, gition by colored girl to do light housework. 1826.N. 11th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent colored rl to do housework or cooking. Apply 4271A t. Ferdinand av. LADY—Sit by ekderly lady for 1 or housekeeping; good home; sm 1012 Dolman st. LADY—Young lady; i t .Lo oxy Ap- work in wages. 21, ling; wants sinall wanted to do nengey house- ng or ironing. t housework wages; ref. good writer; quick and accu- ang Go > in office; best te at “same of refs. ddress t-Dispatch. LADY—Lady would be ee a or keep fur- nished house clean for room rent, or take house with agreeable party; I have furniture for 6 rooms. Add. Y 172, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a first-class _ijaundress. 5116 | San Francisco av. LAUNDRESS— Washing wanted to take go out by day 0 Biddle st. home or 4 LOUIE 3_POR’ ee a ee GIRL W igen self rset in neetwear factory a girl fo make _ Frank 1128 Washington a SRyDURR 2658 usc 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. noaRD—— : 1 Sousa weet loos with private. Pat Ad : Y 50. Post-Dispatch, vi : GIRL a amet ae Te ce 15 a6> teen an custom pants. 0. arket st., pane 9 %. 84 Goor. GIRLS WANTED—Girls. Moser Box ©o., 208 m st. - GIRLS WANTED—Five laboratory giris. 1124 Locust at. GIRL WANTED —Girl to learn goods business. _ 2822 Lafayette av. wi }GIRL WANTED—A oung dining room girl. _ 200% N. Sth s " . . GIRLS WAND Glia with paren. to _Sddrese wrappers; b0c . Ad. A 116, P.-D. GIRLS WANTED—Two on for house and iining room work; state wages. Ad. A 43, Post-Dis = ee ee GIRLS Ww ANTED— Ten girls for sewing on power machine. 4050 Olive st. ee ee eee ee GIRL Ww ANTED—A girl for kitchen work. Broadw joadway. GIRL WANTED—A white girl = beset and help in dining room. 38147 Locust GIRLS ae een eachine ee —_ basters to _ sew on vests at 2220 8. 12th HATS REDPRIMMED 25¢ and ——— ostrich tips cleaned, curled and dyed, Be u ard. Mulkey's Millinery, 1721 Franklis ay.; stylish hate at _ halt Broadway prices. HOME WORK—Thbhe year round; no canvassing; $5 to $6 weekly working evenings; experience un- necessary; enclose stam work mailed on ap- _ plication. 20th Century Mite. Co., Toledo, O., experienced Call livia _ a 8719 N. room, on a (06—Furnished rooms for light. house- keeping, "$1.50; gentlemen, $1. CARR 8&T.. agSe—Wiesty furnished $1.50 per week CASS AYV., 1908—Four nicé unfurnished rooms, gecond floor. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Clean, nively tu tarnished first- floor f ly $2 per week. large room; CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Nicely furnished rooms, §2;.| — light housekeeping or sleeping. COMPTON AV., 306 N.—Lerge, finely furnished 24 story front room for gentieman or couple; all conveniences; reasonable. COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Choice large room, a gen- tlemen, $3 weekly; also hall room, $1.25; hot ’ bath, gas and ‘furnace heat. COMPTON AV., U5 N.—Large front room _ nished for housekeeping: terms reasonable. fur- ; og Sia ses Py he P. “w+ ac- j we WASHINGTON AYV., 3930—Two nice rooms; floor; scuthern exposure. WASHrD steam t. WASHINGTON AV... rooms; single or en suite; every Was INGTON AV.,. 1508—Furnisbed rooms, from $1.25 a week up; bath. WEST END PL., 504—Nice ot basement for laundry; white woman preferred ARE YOU wanting room or board? ¢ Can locate you anywhere deserts a ee give prices; services free. 6u3 Cen * ~ LO PRL>D a ad PPP A AP ae ed ROOMS WITH BOARD. : 1 Words or Less, 10 Cents. or w ithout CONTENTS of houses and flats bo t: full value. _ Jones & Oo.. 1143 Olive st. Main 157. C 742. COOK AV., 4559—Nicely furnished room; modern _ conveniences; private family. COTTAGE AV., 4417—One furnished room: alse 2 unfurulshed rooms for light housekeeping. COOK AYV., room, with fa tlemen. COOK AYV., front room, water heat; men. oe furnis»ed front ye bo for couple oF gen- 86738—Nicely furnished saccal aaa with board; 1 conveniences; hot suitable for couple or two eect COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 3700—Two rooms, Ist r; front and back entrances. DE BL., 3710—New'y ae front and side rooms; second floor; al DELMAR BL., 4248—Pleasant rooms; _ bome; gent or couple; terms moderate. private DELMAR BL., 3891—Warm, comfortable room, with board, to one or two gentlemen; dectrabie. DELMAR BL., 4106—One or 2 handsome rooms; _ modern house: reasonable; best references. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, experienced white - Fees eneral housework; no washing; wages $18. organ st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8140 Pine st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman for house- work and cooking; in count 8 in family; no washiuz; one who will apprec te good treatment, Address Y 160, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL bel niga So eg a or old woman to do _ Nght housework. 917 N. 9th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTBHD-—Girl for genera] house- work; smal! family. 380940 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Young white girl light PD aamsaistupies without washing. $81 gan st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gtrl for work, four in family. Suburban . abanne av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! a tt in small family of adults. 6044 Ray- ma ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent, reliable girl for geuiral housework; no other need apply; ref- erences. 43380 Laclede ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; gcod wages to suitable party. 1708 Goode. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; “small family. 11 _ 11054 Leonard ay. HOU SEWOQMAN WANTED—A weman for general _ housewo -k; without woshing. 4038 Morgan &t. HOU SEG rRL WANTED—Wh! te girl eer Pe honsework; no outside work; family of go live ai. _ home nighte: call slide door. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 4429 Page DI. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; white gir] preferred; no washing. 1735 Morgan st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl to agsist with house- work. 38336 Lucas av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, Call at once at 1422 St. Ange. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work; sees 14 or 15; sleep at home. 328 Mis- sourt av., East St. uls. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goo1, honest girl for ep poten } adeeny and take care of children. allon HOUSBEGIRL for Mor- encral house- ark cars. WANTED—Glrl for general house- work: small family. 4407A Evana. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Able girl for general housework; family of 3 adults. 4254A Page bl. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; without washing. 4758 Cottage. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- 746 Missouri. work ; good wages; 2 in family. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework, 16 years old, German preferred; ap- ply at once. 4 Harper st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young housework; apply lumediately. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good houregir] ; no cooking. 3420 Washington av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework and cooking. Louisiana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gest ae for genera] housework in family of 3. 722A Euclid av. 1 for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white housework; small family. 4815 West Belle; refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A pouee white girl for _ light housework. 2384 Olive st girl to do light 8748 Olive st. at once; work;, German preferred. 2842 Lafayette av. HOUSDGIRL WANTEID—A good girl to do general housework; smal] family; good wages. Eads HOUSEVGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for gen- eral housework. S07 Clarkson pl., corner Morgan, between Vandeventer and Spring. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework; colored or white. Shoenberg, 1006 N. 17th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A qos = for general housework; small family. 12 Rutger st. LADIES of refinement can earn $4 per day doing special work for us; experience unnecessary; position permanent; only 6 hours daily required; write at once, inclosin 10¢ for full instructions and proposition. The Co., Detroit, Mich. wanta Mfg. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A_laundress, at Mont- gomery'’s Restaurant, 620 Pine st. LIFESIZE PHOTO free with a dozen of our best cabinets. When Studio, 1681 Franklin. Tele- phone, C 917; open Sundays. LAUNDRESS—A first-class colored laundress wants work in West End, Monday and Tuesday; city ref- erences. Ad. A 112, Post-Dispatch. MODEL WANTED—Lady model for artist; it have good form; give description. Ad. ¥ 1 Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ee by experienced laun- dress first days of the week; can give refs. 2527 Fall ay. — NURSE—Sit. as nurse for old or invalid; under- stands massage; no letters answered. 4006 Olive. NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse for 1 or 2 children by middle-aged lady. Ad. A 82, P.-D. PENMAN —¥oung lady, good writer, desires work for evenings; wil! also do stenogrephic work, Ad, Y 71, Post- Dispatch. SHA MSTRESS—Young lady wishes t to go out sew- ing among families. Cull or address 2049 Olive. rl to nurse and 18 Lucky st. 5170 NURSD WANTED—Small white assist with Nght housework. NURSBPGIRL WANTED—A good nursegiri. Cabanne ay. NURSE WANTED—Firet-class nurse with _ reference. Address A 119, Post-Dispatch. OP ERATORS WANTED—Operators in all parts; steady work; gocd pay. New Era Shirt Co., 905- 907 Tashington av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress: must be neat and papid; competent to make fancy walsts and house gowns. Ad. A 9, Post- “Dispatch, good STPNOGRAPHER—Position by young Ia sten- ographer in reputable business house; wil hing to begin with low wages. Add. A 105, P.-D. STFNOGRAPHER— Educated Ka. & 128, _ position: experience; refs. —- —_—— - WIDOW- ~A middle-a ed ~ widow wants place in nice family. as coo no washing; by Nov. 5; please state wages. Ad. A 120, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW—A widow with child of 9 wants plase as housekeeper in widower's family, or in boarding house, by. Nov. 5; state wages and particulars, Ad. A 122, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—C ent woman wishes general work leasant mily; without washing or outdoor by mal CFC M G., @ S& i4th desires a Post-Dis. _—-—~ , dress .. firet floor. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do cook- ing or housework; no washing. 1505 Pine st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. — Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per idne. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— EXPERIENCED ON SKIRTS AND JACKETS. EMPIRE . CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 417 WASHING- TON AV. COOK WANTED-—A cook; ply 3233 Hawthorne bi, \OOOK WANTED—A Goak. Ad. Box 04, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mre. M. L. Bown German preferred. Ap- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Experienced seamstresses on ladics’ muslin un- derwear; learners taken and paid while taught; steady work; d pay; no night work. STERLING MIYG. -» 1421 Olive st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. y ee operators; steady work; salary $5 to $8 per week STERLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. . SOCK LINER WANTED—First-class sockliner on la- dies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and as. TUOCKERS WANTED-—-Tuckers shirtwaists, at 4161 Page bl. WOMAN WANTED—Good ig ee housework; small family; good * fic1"s. Grand ar. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman or girl _ for general housework; at once. 5781 Delmar. WOMAN WANTED—Woman ~ light housework, family of two. 8319 8. Broa SOE LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ei GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ot machine; apply at once. Grand iaunaey CO , 8040 Law- _ ton ay. sa GIRLS WANTE))—Smart ris to learn to fold el ehirt waists. heels ehirtwaist factory, and * tchers on Sette WANTED—A a cook. Call at 702 N. efferson av. COOK WANTED—A cook; assist with ot anata, and _ironing; girl for housework. 1823 Hickory COOK COOK WANTED—One who understands good sais cooking. 8808 Finney av. DIHSWASHER WANTED—For restaurant. Apply 1217 N. Leonard. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman to wash disb- 2227 ae st. ee Ww _ekirts; ~~ Say. Isnace & Mange, 9 PAY FINISHERS WANTE.D—BExpecienced : custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, We loess BOT Me eek ot WANTED—A rand Restaurant, 206 of av., East St. Loule, Til. GIRL WANTED—Good gir! /126 Market st. . naan ; Fen, Sore Oy Sy cos f° 006 Lacnat st. UNDRESSES WANTED—Two g00d colored ws 4204A North laundresses and ironers at once. Market st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—To take washing home. 3113 Locust st. OPI PRP NPP PNW oA NL DBESSMAKING. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKING—First-class dressmaking; perma- nent establishment; work guaranteed. 2323 14 Words or Leesa, 20 Cents. grr go WANTED—A The, in good ender Sad a a ue mel HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-: cal DIOKSON ST., 2924—Furnished rooms, front and back, large and smah; hot water and bath. DICKSON ST., 2910—Nicély furnished room; bath, _ hot water and all conveniences. light EASTON AY., 3021—Two furnished rooms; _ housekeeping or gents, ELPVENTH ST., 12 N.—Front room, completely furnished for light housekeeping: cheap. EWING AV., 208 N.—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: other desirable rooms. FINNEY AV., 4479—Ele “Sted furnished rooms; gas _ and bath; private fam ly FRANKLIN AV., 2712—Two or three rooms uwun- furnished or partly furnished: rent reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 417—Five nice rooms, with hall and closets FRANKLIN re 417—Large furnished room, for one or two ntlemen. GARRISON AY., 624 N.—Nicely furnished room; steam heat; central location. GARR’SON AV., 522 N.—Cor. Washington av., bandsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen; steam heat, bath, ete. GRAND AYV., 2530 N.—Handsome furnished front room for couple or gentlemen; private family. HARTFORD S8T., 3513—Nicely furnished single room for gentleman. HOTEL RARNU™M, Sixth and will make low rates on rooms JEFFERSON AV., 223' 8.—Large room, furnished or unfurnished: also, », basement room. JEFFERSON AV., 8250 S.—Clean, comfortable room for 2 working men at $1 week each. KDPNNETT PL., 1800—Handsomely furnishéd rooms for rent. KNAPP §&T., papered: 3d floor; hood; 8&5. Washington av., for the winter. 1602A—Two connecting rooms, newly with water; good neighbor- FINNEY AV., 4111—Furnished rooms with — aati all conveniences; good location; very reas- ; onable. FINNEY AV., nished; well beated; 3654—Pleasant rooms; nicely fur- good board; private family; AV. 950-1 Ternlchea ant cee. Ee 2826—Neatly furnished | - convenience. ROOM AND BOARD WAN \4 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. and board, west of Grand; WY aa Boon and 6 o'clock dinner. a & . ROOMS wy BOARD Wansep are roomers and 4e* 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. RR ST.. 2226—Four rooms and ba et furnished ; $18; references eel ap! j *e, LIND — ELL AV., 3026—New’ ze incladed. Apply at once ARYLAND AV., 4834—3 mat beth. OO cs on Be to family; Dea aokelll reasonable. 613 N. —Comfortably furnished GARRISON AYV., rooms, good | table; Treas.; table boarders also accommodat GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Small haliroom, with good tahie; well-beated house; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Elegant'y furnished sec ond-story front, suitable for two or Tarnished, tlemen; also other rooms, handsomely furn with first-class board; home cooking; hot oe en terms reasonable; gentiemen = ferred. GOODFELLOW front room, private family. LAWTON AV., 3833—Neatly furnished room; in private family; with or without beard; modern use; suitable for two gentlemen or couple. LAWTON AYV., ee gong front room; new fur- nishings; iron bed furnace, gas; best board; private family; reas. ; references. LAWTON AV., 2033—$4 week, excellent board, rooms; hot bath, gas, furnace; own bome. LEONARD AYV., 1020 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable. LINDELL AY., 3548—Nicely furnished 2d floor room, with bh board; references exchanged. - LOCUST “ST., \, 2620—Large second story front room; also smaller one; g board. 1200—Beautiful furnished AY., th ex. and excellent table; =a West End flat, two pertiy conveniences: partes 186, Post- Dispateh a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. rooms; | a ing; §12 ished, S10 8 ceping; § yy be refined. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, © 14 Words or Less. 10. Cents, HOUSR—Ma ; one new nowae, po soy AB rine DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cont. | Four rooms; eee; rent $11, ae 88S AV., 2742— my 1410 Biliot av. CLEVELAND AV., 42386—N house, nace, etc,, complete; rent only $02 oS52 bo. FAIRMOUNT AYV., 5236—Nine-room residence; gas ast ‘wae ades, screens; bargain; open see HOUSE—Lindell ay pene ;, modern P Tmmbing;. locat met ciffin R. E. Co., rw. Chestnut st. OSS OT. 8 pana with board; good table per HOUSE—Elegant 12-room hovse; _ and Lindell. Robt. M. Noonan, IOMOUST ST., sai pewatifel gecond and third stcry front; ‘southern exposure; first-class table. LOCUST ST., 3146—Two beautiful unfurnished and other furnished rooms; with board. LOCUST S8T., 8147—First-class board; beautiful rooms; modern - house; hot-water heating. LACLEDE AV., 3031—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. LUCAS AYV., be terrae | furnished room “with excellent board; $32.50 for two. LAOLEDE AV., 3118—Second story front room and other rooms: hot bath: furnace heat. LAWTON AY., 3134—Nicely furnished housek es- ing rooms: hot bath; $3; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 3416—Large nicely furnished room witb board; terms reas. LUCAS AV., 8311—Second-story room, with board, all conveniences; a'so day board; references. LEONARD AV., 618 - Pnphsatced furnished rooms, convenient to car lin LUOAS AYV., 2027—Furnished front and back par lor, with ‘board; gas and bath; every conv. LEONARD AV., 912 N.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; cony.; water in kitchen. LUCAS AYV., $414—Second-story front ——, nice- LINDELL AYV., 3555—For a gentleman or couple, 2d story front room, furnished; southern expo- ones: furnace heat, hot baths; good accommoda- ns. LOCUST ST., 1112—One furnished-room house. ly furnished; furnace heat, ist-class boa with MAPLE AV.. S071—Newly furnished board ; southern exposure; first-class table. MAPLE AV., 5070—Newly furnished 2d-story front rooms; excellent board; so. ex.; bath and all LOCUST ST., 1420—Neatly furnished front parlor and other rooms; steam heat; hot bath. LOCUST ST., 2118~Handsome nicely fur. rooms; hot bath, {yrnace heat; also room for light house- keeping. UST ST., 2200—Nicely furnished parlor with piano; also side room. Oeil. LUOAS AV., 270TA—Neatly fur. front room; ern conveniences: reaeunable. LUOAS AV., 8430—Large, nace, hot bath; prices low LUCAS AV., 2802—Furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas and hot water. LUCAS AV., 3016—New and beautifully ~‘seanamnare rooms; gas an@ heat; southern exposure LUCAS AV., 8480—Large, elegant rooms; rae ee hot bath; prices low. LUCAS AV., 416—The Inn—Rooms med 15 to 25 cents; weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free MORGAN ‘ST., 331844—Two rooms for gents or la- dies employed; private family; no children. eas ST., 1249—Seven neat rooms, with bath, and cold Leteacend above grocery; only $20; mod- ssegane rooms; fur- ie NINTH &T., 3064 8.—One furnished front room, by lady where there are no other roomers. NINTH ST., 3328 ae room, with bath, laun- dry and "gas fixtu OLIVE S8T., Big Comelaiay_ _Toom for housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2819—Clean, comfortable rooms; hot _ bath, ete.; $1.25 up; gentiemen only. OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furnished rooms, _ plete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly. OLIVE S8T., 2624A—Large front room; all con- venlences; $10. OLIVE ST., 8485—Newly furnished rooms; also _ rooms for light housekeeping. anes front weekly com- 2 housekeeping; each $1.25: also other OLIVE SsT., 1807—Two furnished connecting rooms: near Union Station. OLIVD SsT., 9.00 we " front ieee ee y furnished large lght OLIVE ST., 2827— aes light housekeeping if desired.” = ee OLIVE ST., 2305~—Two for housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 8244—Newly furni rooms oom _ for light * housekeeping. — _* PAGE EH BL., 4266—Four without children. PARK AY., 2708—Three rooms, first floor; _ mantels, gas, cellar, laundry ; water Maid: $12, PINE ST., 2700—S. w. corner; elegant] furnished hE es gas, hot bath, * eteknn Beat: terms PINE §T., 2814—Neatl furnished rooms et _ for housekeeping; eTn Con.; reaso me comp! % PINE ST., 3328—Dry basemen work; roferences seat ired. . oS een PINE ST., 8218—Frurnished front | roome; hot bath; furnace. heat hg Ae and other BIND ST., 3330—Furnished rooms for emen; _ also light housekeeping rooms; sarge yroweaee : room, ni to ref. ; tcoly, furnished, to ami) Beers. Ad. A 106, P.-D. ROOMS—Roome fur furnished complete for housekeep- Ee ge for entiomens furnace, bath. Ad. t-Dispatch ig fa connecting furnished rooms furnished rooms, to parties ; lawn in INGWELL AV., 14 ste Apply 141 AY 35, 1612—ive woo San ree >, = fm a on fee % —. : tes NEOSHO -» 3148—Three-room brick yard; = Nene & Co., ee Red lt Go'Rer' work; ted jocated. Ad. 1738 8. ¥th st. UNIVERSITY 8T., 7 _ hot and cold water; laundry ; - rent, WASHNGTON BL. 4115—Choice 10-room ' all modern convs.; for TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. pep epee ns ged 8 a + ir Se : CS ; a ee is ae tee Pe

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Paty 5 ast - wig $a, Tn “ete ms sit 23 oy - = “i oe je 2" by aes ay = cS te Sg e . LQ as ‘- eee ne s . > 3 — ? . Hy Nk te eS Be . i > ai 7 Sue * b ae 4 ee » . SS . ‘ " — $ ad =I + Ve oat > s ay NS Sige eae, © re : i _ Se, 4 Fs a " ae i sa - + * a " w | ae og ry ae * ees. & $ & . = See i. ? os - Oe ee ae 2 7 > ar +3 ne ~ " ‘ cS 7 ep => “4 ‘ 4 e 4. ax" 4 i 3 ie it 5 * : t a § . ne & a GOO , business ; sacrifice this woes the contents of a home; mae! 8 “ying 7 » ome _sowtor at Mrs ; 1821 N. Grand av. Z stium, w : eeenive oak Gining room sot, jeater been ranteed, #1 m, where your case will | GROCERY BUSINESS—For sale; store, with liv couch and Olive ot 128 and 2126 roonm; Syear lease; rent $20; fixtures, etc.; — brass and fron : springs land mai CONFI NEMEN Sface pictures, draperies, Free homes , and wHl invoice stock. Ad A 12, Mmahogeny tables, venport, estr G Y STORE—For sale, grocery store and green wilk plush; also upright piano. 8859 Del- Twili be 2128 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, re where | laundry branch; cheap terme; cash. 811 N. -Jef- a Steed: best ‘of mredicel cars. and Sorsing’ tefoge: | "ere" 27: ale, 12 sofas from om Lindell Hotel; $2 TA - 6 eg ne Be wesowoen ys dale, wardrobe and folding bed- | § » ee mail promptly answered. Kinloch phove nearly new; very cheap. 2827 Saree DE. card re ~ 9 pe per week; written guaran Gal TS gale, about 25 carpets, consisting . 2011 Morgan st.; la- of ian, Brussels and ingrain; also lot large DR, . MARY ARTHU dies, if you want a all in excellent condition; end and first-class medical adviser and graduate t FROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furniture of 6 rooms; will sell on time payments. Ad. A 121, Post Dis. @: can be seen at nt all the ille known to womankind, consult me at Morgan et. once in my modergly equip ed office; irregularities positively removed at 1 & 0OO., Auctioneers. " ro . The Ice Was Broken When Mre~Ligy’ Sent an Invitation to mae Gi to Dine With Hex. CAGO, Nov. 1—Some of the leading women of Chicago are ing with a new system of disciplining se™ vants. Some of these women now breakfast ead dine and sup with their servants, and doing so maintain that they lose nothing in dignity. The pioneers tn this movement are Mra. Henry D. Lioyd and Mra. Lydia Avery Coonley-Ward, whose home life # shared in common with their servants. While their course fs eonehennee dogg A many other Chicago society wo has had its effect upon them, and hae. sulted in many cases in the breaking 40W of the barriers which existed between d0W stairs and upstairs, and has brought abo. a degree of companionship between mis- tress and maid which has operated to the benefit of both. In the wildest dreams of the founders of the union of domestic servants organized in Chicago, there was no of a state of affairs where the parlor maid would sit side by.side be raphee mistress of the a. ~ Pee el day and dine off rare chiria. actually exists in Sitar Cll cn aie known for thelr exclusiveness. Mrs. Henry Demorest Lloyd, the daughter Po the late William Bress, leutenant- b Deaths of Others, Surrounded by Mys- tery, Will Not Be Brought Up Because of Absence of — Specific Proofs. i Ee ee ee SUSPICIOUS DEATHS IN JANE TOPPAN’S CAREER. In Cambridge, Maas. : Mrs, Alden P. Davis, July 4, 1901. Mrs. Sarah Almira Connors. In Cataumet, Mass.: Mrs. Henry Gurdon, July, 1901. den P. Davis, July, 1901. Mary Gibbs, Aug. 13, In Lowell, Mass. : FPiorence M. Calkins, Jan. 15, 1900. Mrs. Edward F. Dannister, Aug. 27, 1901. Mrs. O or A stake ee ee 0US WANTS. aA ned genuine without signature of Golden seal Med Co., price, $1.00. 2611 Morgan st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Rélieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; nane genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co. 3 price $1. 2829 Olive st. de te a ee te ee Ve PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wheel tires for carriages; no Post- ~Dispa tch. a te A v wn BEAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENT—For sale Ad. AT, Peo ~ ber, Ad. A A, xe ANTED—WIll pay spot casi for nicy lot caitable to build upon, and buy quick; price must be right; give ocation and price or no at- pention pate. Ad. Builder, St. Louls, P. 0. Lock- vox 040. NN Ne ee ee MACHINERY. Words or Less, 20 Cents, For Sale. 14 TA NK oo ge _ S boiler feed pont Ad. W 152, Post-Dispatch. RPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPPPPPPPC STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tank a DUMERE 10x10x12; &x20; ined piston. ERICAN—Verdier—Steam Carpet Cleanin L Om atoth and Pine; 0 first-class work. Kinloch D — ee ee EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.; canpats prices, Bis leaned, made over and laid; lowes® ries. 128 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, Kin saraarnite STEAM CARPET CLEANING 0O.— Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- ing. ey and Pendleton, Lindell, 874M: EKia- BAS RAR AARP AR AAA PRO RAAF FA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or lees, 30 Cents, PRIVATE ledsons, shorthand, touch typewriting; money for satisfac salaried employes, arrang- ing repayment to suit convenience of borrower; business confidential. John Staley, 502-503 Benolst bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE OO. lends money on fur- piture, planos and sewing machines without re moval; wonthly payments; disc. if . before due. Emilie bidg.. Olive st.. r. 269, 24 4oor. EQUITY FINANCE CO, Money without security to saalried men and women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bidg. CASY PAYMENT LOANS, We will make you a strictly confidential loan on your furniture, piano or any g security. Loans arranged in weekly or monthly payments, thus reducin og loan at each payment. If you owe any bills bh any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. No mort- ag ublished. No inquiries made in your neigh- Serieod ; all business transacted in our private offices. If you are in need of a loan don’t fall to Ere. us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’y YORK FINANCE CO., Nos. 207-8-9-10 oe Fellows bidg., 9th & Oitve. Phone Main 398 M EASY payment loans on furniture, pianos, 208, horses, without removal. 4720 EKastcn av. MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- ers, teamsters, ctc., without securl easiest terms, largest. business in 40 princ pal cities. DP. Iman, room . 211 N. Tth st. on Furniture, MONEY TO LOAN Piauoe Or Horses. Property left in possession of owne®. No publicity or embarrassing inquiry. No mortgages published. No inconvenience. ans can be pald back by weekly or monthly Bur pian in amounts to suit your convenience. ur plan makes repayments of loans so easy you o not embarrasa-yourself in any way. beral discount given when paid before due. f you owe on your furniture or any Dilis we wi oan you the money to pay them. you cannot call, write or telephone, and we wilt send agent to make arrangements for loan. FIDELITY BROKWRAG® CO., Telephone B 434. Room 1. 914'¢ LOANS on furniture, planos or any personal prop- erty, without removal; at the lowest rate in city; email weekly or monthly payments; we protect you When’ sick or out of meme ge sage if TF ay need money see us. 821 Chestnut st., | het ea ~' furniture, pianos ur any per sonal p at per cent per annum; conf dentia Note arr Puvlic £06 Chestnut st. Olive st. ng monie Hall, parties Thursday; lessons Monday evening. Eclipse Dancing Academy. PROF. PARKE uarantees waltz and two-step for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. SECOND TERM of dancing to beginners now open at Prof. Schulte’s, who strictly guaran- tees to teach you to dance in less time than any other tnstructor; lessons Tuesday evenings, 3 per term; reception Thursday evening an babar afternoon; 15 £=first-class assistants. _ Academy, ei Franklin. sU NDAY ~ afternoon receptions are very select at ~ Prof. Schulte’ s Academy, 2725 Franklin. WALTZ, the foundation of all round | dances, taught in private lessons for $1. Pref. and Mrs. Li y- beck’'s Academf. WwW WALTZ. the e foundation o of all “round | dances, taught in rivate lessons for $1. Prof. and Mrs. Lilly- beck's acade my, 225 S. Je fferson. WHY ‘spe nd your time ‘and money with inferior teachers, when you can learn from. Prof. De Honey, who is the owner and manager of the finest dancing academy in the United States and is acknowledged to be the best dancer and in- structor in the city? We are now forming classes for beginners at our elegant new hall, 3044 Olive, and will make extremely low — to all securing tickets thie week, or will positiyv ly guarantee to teach you the waltz and Swe-whem in strictly private lessons for $3. This beautiful hall can be rented for balls, — ~~ $3.00 PE R TERM—Prot. Hashagen’ 8 Dancing Acad- emy, Lemp’s Hall, 13th and Utah sts.; second term opens Tuesday evening, Nov. 5; teach you or your money back; don’t m $s this chance, BAAR AARAARAA RAIA III PRO SR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSES-—-For sale; one 3-story house, rent $42; also ‘new rear building, 2 stories high, rents for $80; first-class condition; always rented; water inside. Inquire 1527 8. Broadway. ee ee ee ee HOUSE--For sale Lincoln, near Vandeventer,. 2- story 5-room frame house; lot 256x130; cheapest house on the street: small cash payment, balance _$i4 per month. Jobin Cavanaugh, 802 Chestnut. “ ee gee i DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY rienced and reliable operatives furnished on eli classes of legitimate detective work; all investi. ations strictly confidential; bond and referencc? urnished. fi 713 Bank of Commeree b) — —— ——- = Ex Orchard, Bartold and Jennings. The department's plan is to Include the territory within five miles of the city limits, in the extension of the city service. Clayton, being but one mile from the city limits, falls within this territory. It is believed that eventually the post- offices at Kirkwood, Florissant and Fergu- son may be abolished and the same pian of service put into operation in those towns. When the changes already determined upon shall be made, about three-fourths of the population of St. Louis County will re- ceive free delivery of mails, through the St. Louis office. Each of the abolished made a sub-station of the city office. At some of them letter carriers will be stationed, Others will be served by car- riers from the city. All the present employes of these offices will be retained in the service. Some will be made regular ony In addition to these changes, the county is to be benefited by the establishment of six cura) free delivery routes about Nov. 1. By Jan. 1 nine more rural routes will be in operation. From one to three daily deliveries at their homes, in village and on the farm, will be enjoyed by more t three-fourths of the county's residents. Postmaster Baumhoff and Congressman Bartholdt conferred with the department officials regarding the changes, and it was determined Thursday afternoon that these important improvements in the local postal service should be made shortly. Two hundred letter boxes were issued te Mr. Baumhoff to be distributed throughout the new free delivery district. Arrang ts were made for the immé- diate establishment of a delivery service to the World's Fair grounds. Later a per- manent postoffice will be established on the exposition grounds. Mr. Baumhoff was also authorized to ex- periment with automobiles in. connection with the wagon delivery service of his of- fice. He was also authorized to install burglar alarm service for the protection of the stamp and money vaults and the cash- ler's office, Ten additional distributers for the St. Lcuis postoffice were also allowed Mr. Baumhoff. To California—Personally Conducted agen peg will be but there is still a memory of Fosburg and Eastman fiascos. Further it has thus far been impossible to show that she purchased at any place or at any time any arsenic the polson which Prof. ood says he found in the stomach of Mrs. Gibbs. The government will not attempt to show that Miss Toppan is responsible for the death of Mrs. Gordon, or the other mem- bers of the Davis family, because it is as- serted that it could not be shown that she had the exclusive opportunity of adminis- tering the poison which it is alleged caused the deaths. It is the death of Mrs. Gibbs which will be charged against her. Strange Coincidences in Other Cases. For months Miss Torpan has been care-\ fully watched by detectives, pending the analysis of the bodies of the Davis family. The discovery of the poisoning of this fami- ly made people recall the misfortunes that followed the family of O. A. Brigham of Lowell. It was Mr. Brigham's mother-in- law who took Jane Toppan, then known as Nors. Kelly, from an institution in Bos- ton and reared her as a member of her own family. When she had become a nurse ond ae tee hee regarded the Brigham me, a summer. nd visited there every n August, 1899. Mrs. Brigham di following January Florence M. Calkins. i housekeeper, died sudd at the house. In August last Mrs. ward Bannister, _. non am’s sister, an ae On a visit to ar brother, was tak Jane Toppan A still the nurse, ‘aed Mrs. Bannister died within a few days. The Brigham himself was seized with violent {] nese. He however, recovered. The nurse at this time wag also ill, but recovered. Ludlow D. Churchill, the Brighams, also died rs. on of t “ ocaet Theological School, aan in ithe Bia. Suspected of Murder Mania. : X Investigatfon in Somerville, where Miss Toppan has also nursed, and in Lowell de- velops the fact that suspicions of her san- so far as has Mre. Lloyd. pfs tne : visitors at the converts te her way of thinking. She no open attempt to urge Te to ' course she had or ‘jong ey proved a power, J Not Avery Coonley- mansion at e yo 28 and the Lake Shore e mind to follow the example of to considerable extent. rs. Coonl -Ward was formerly dent the Woman's Club. Whee at her fellow members not long ‘" or as was consternation - the women said went ead. Mrs. Cocnleys Wert is paper many magazine Under her Be aiteise eae oa guished visitor to ‘a a comed. The ee would be worth a graph hunters; eee are oy over every met ality and. of every prof ventors, authors, explorers The nearest approach to what called My ng By — = ane is bam attract to her gr It is said that there > ice *to be found r where else in America a ho so unique in its arangements as is e Shore mansion of Mrs. Ward. The servants “below stairs’. everything practically that the mitsess above stairs. They have their apartments, their dining room, Vink brary and their 2 hassermaiae roo who call upon the on a deal chair in the. kitchen. = ot upholstered furn ty Bee for yg ' an apartment t éraw ng room. } Mrs. Coonley-Ward as yet has not goer | : “nimpl Rho exclusively for ladies in eay time at $10 per mon th ; @ and ntiemen ; Money For Salaried Peo We furnish you —~ quel and fonts without ma i 902 Chemica Re Sth = Shee i ad excursions via M., K. @& T. Ry.—‘*The Katy Flyer’’—leaving at 8:32 p. m. every Tuesday. ity were entertained there last and it is understood the motive whit the government will attribute to her is STOVE REPAIRS For any old steve. “Forshaw,"’ 111 N. 12th. Kis 1 Words or Less, 20 Cents. clay terms. B21 Cheatnut, room COT. . DODRAA AAAI IAA RAIA IIR OIA -CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS ve all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer, 316 N. 34. Se a —e Se Ne PROP. OUT OF OITY FOR, SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Aso 'SE AND LOTS—For sale, house “and 2 lots in Camden, Ark.; good bargain. Sarah Simms, 611 N. 2ist et. os ~~ “ tw ~s SEALED PROPOSAIS. SEALED BIDS WANTED. truction and Mainten- tien Co., 508 Odd Office of Director of ance, Louisiana Purchase Fellows’ building, 8t. will be received by the un up to 10 o'clock a. @., Batu the erection of a wooden fence ‘on forld’s Falir. | Plane and tions can be bad a OO tet mentioned ISAAC & TAYLO Director of Construction and Maintenance. re, So 2 Ey ae ee Es ate. Wiles, the site of the ort ‘Jimmy the Rat” Indicted. The grandjury was prompt in acting on the case of James F. Collins, alias ‘‘Jimmy the Rat.'’ A bench warrant, charging him with assault to kill, was served on him Friday morning. Collims was arrested ear! the charge of shooting at Patrolman Tony Heer at Fourth and Locust streets. Col- lins is all to have shot at the lice- man when the latter accosted his. ther police joined in the chase, and thirty shots were fired before was captured. Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. Law Students Plan Musicale. The Boston Literary Society, compeces of students of the Benton Col ene Aw, are arranges ae = ° os = meet y pe of the society to be Hall on Nov. h. The deren ouapanltios is en- E. a program to consist of literary cal numbers and debate. of the tion resident, Wilfred Jones ino ta Properly Fitted Glasses Are assured by consulting Dr. Bond, the in the week on Tiyan HERO, at meee he today: as prostra did not attribute f Mise Tees actions, but ce the recent devel I cannot help connecting her with teas. “T had never known a day's sickness until that time, I returned from church one Sun- day and did not eat much dinner. I fered extremely from headach “My housekeeper told me when I re- summer that pict n Wedding Invitations in re Form Are assured wheh ordered at’ Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. 100 finest engraved calling cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1.0. Write for samples and prices. Malied free. t to any.of Miss Toppan’s aie her domestics in this wa still be alone in he from - heir

Page 12

oe ARphY ee be We Are Open. : Every Saturday : Night in the -En-— tire Year Until 10° O'Clock. ae BROADWAY AND MORGAN. | Young Men’s Suits z d 3 Overcoats. teem st i All yourig men are particular. They want the very latest style and cut—théy want their clothes to fit ay precision—and they naturally want to get them at the | -nost reasonable price. We recognize all these condi- | tions and meet them with the finest display of eee “ men’s clothing ever shown in St. Louis—and. at onlay > * that will suit the most economical. ‘S 15 te tyle Striped cassimeres and fancy Scotch nt Max's Suits37' seldom it ever, sma . ae — pee ry highly sgh + in the very ates yle a wort 10.00 — Famous iit + | : | “ ble-breasted s urea ng roll, wide lapel ¢ ‘ iY eT \ 7 ; j iH i : Wy a ' , oe wide mili ene other : weaves in this ce a tal aU po Tote Men's Suils “Sie mariagement at an informal lunca Thursday afternoon in the employes’ cafe on the third floor of the mills at Eighth and Gratiot streets. One hundred and twenty-five employes from the different departments of the mill und several Merchants’ Exchange members and their wives were at tables. W. H. Danforth, president of the Purina Co., sat at Mr. Jefferson's right and Walker Hill was on his left. Other guests present were O. L. Whitelaw and wife, George H. Morgan, B. W. Clark, C. F. Blanke, T. R. Ballard and wife, Henry Boeckler, Ben W. Clark, Warren Clark and wife, Rev. Charles Stelzlie and Rev. H. W. Mizner. George R. Robinson, Jr., vice-president of the company, and W. K. Wood, secre- tary, were the reception committee. In introducing Mr. Jefferson Mr. Dan- forth spoke of the provisions which the company had made for the comfort and culture of its employes, not from philan- thropy, but as a business investment. It was from interest in this feature of the ¢s- tablishment, he said, that Mr. Jefferson con- pentes to visit the mill. tind teove beat alltel Garine tan ee een aske uring this luncheon,”’ said Mr. Jefferson. r§ ™ *“T believe that tt will interest you more than a formal lecture. These questions are not the result of any preparation or .col- Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed from humors, either inher- ited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous The thing to do is to help ee system discharge the humors, and strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines, Franks, Ill., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis., of pim- ples on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly tronbled. There are more testimonials in favor of this great medicine than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Bos gor to, cure and keeps the + ~™ Be lusion, as Mr. Danforth will bear wit- ness. “I have been asked my opinion of the two dramatic schoois | in Fars, one standing A realism and the other for idealism. “Realism is carried to great lengths in | Paris. If the part of a cook is to be played a real cook must be secured to take the part. If a fire occurs in the action of the play there must be rea] smoke. ne thing they can’t have on the stage. That is a shipwreck. No theater would hold the necessary amount of water. “Someone has asked me today why If don’t bring my dog on the stage in ‘Rip Van Winkle.’ “I answer that the dog must be sug- gested, rather than shown. Then each per- son in the audience can form his own idea of the dog. ‘If I were to bring a real dog on the stage, one man would say, ‘I thought Schneider was one of those dachshunds’ and another would say, “Why he ought to have a Newfoundland dog for the part.’ and, like as not, some one up in the gal- lery would whistle and off the dog would £0. “Anyway he would always be wagging his tail at the wrong time. “It would be natural and realistic for a man to sit on the stage an hour reading @ paper, and never say a word, but I dont know how the audience would take it. Some of them might ask him what he was readin “Whistler once said, ‘Nature sometimes comes - to art.’ “I believe in suggestion and imagina- tion, rather than strained realism. “ ‘Should an actor feel his part?’ is ar- other question asked. Coquelin and Irving take opposite sides of this, the former that the actor should feel nothing of his char- acter, and the latter that he should feel it to tears. *“T answer that it must rest with the actor. He should seep) his head cool and his heart warm. As Shakspeare wx ‘Let the whirlwind of your . passion eget a temperance that shall ve it smoothness.’ aL = am asked to give the secret of the vig- hich has enabled me to remain so long rad he stage. “It is largely good fortune, but so far as I can name other elements which have contributed to the result, they are sensi- bility, imagination and industry. ‘What was the happiest moment of your life?’ Well, if my wife were here, i should say it was my marriage. But I real- ly don't know what the happiest moment was. vF Mr. Jefferson then repeated the incident of the Chicago interview which led to a newspaper comment that his powers were failing, and that he was about te retire. He said he had told his interviewer only that he was about to retire for the. night. He closed with telling a story of a folding bed manufacturer who offered to give him a bed if he would say while groaning with his stiff knees in ‘“‘Rip,”’ ‘“‘that I would feel so much better if I had only slept on one of So-and-so/s folding beds. At the cl of the speech, the visitors were shown through the mills. Last $1.50 Sunday excursion on Big Four to Mattoon. Train leaves 8:32 a. m., Nov. $4. MAN AND WIFE ASSASSINATED. They Were Shot Down by Robbers on the Brazos, Near Waco. WACO, Tex., Nov. 1—J. W. McDonald and -his wife, Susan, were shot from am- bush from the bank of the Brazos river, near the Galls County line, and both were.) killed. They were fishing, and near their tent when some one fired upon them. The old gentleman was about 50 yards from the tent when he was shot twice in the head. The wife was a hundred yards away, and = ) was evidently very close, for the fire, and her, body “The. tee BF x, ‘ooiGentixe after money for it wee known that the old man some in his Bona ‘A son, 9 years old, was foun¢é near the place and to this ey + ~ head was’ ey he was in a dazed. condi Suhday. Nov. $4, l Sas came te’ a and way station” via Big «og 8°" a: m. “ >; = SUTTONS DOWNFALL DUE TO NOT KNOWING HIS DAUGHTER’S HUSBAND. LATTER PLAYED DETECTIVE As a Result of His Warm Friendship With His Father-in-Law, a Di- voree Has Been Wrought. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Few will deny the general proposition that it is well to know your own son-in-law, and especially so when you are straying in pastures afar from home. E. D. Sutton made a fatal mistake in holding to contrary views, and now his wife has sued for divorce. He is the son of Geo. W. Sutton, a millionaire, member of the wholesale dry goods house of Passe- vant & Co. of this city. The Suttons were married many years ago and separated in 18%. Mrs. Justine Sutton, their daughter, remained with her mother, and without her father’s knowl- edge married Wiliam W. Bennett, Jr. She and her mother heard that Sutton, whiie in the Catskills was paying marked atten- tion to a very beautirul young woman. A family councli of war was held and it was decided that Bennett snquiad go up fo tne Catskills and look after his father- n-law. Bennett did so and made the acquaint- ance of his father-in-law. In a short time they were on the best of terms, went fish- ing and driving together, swapped racy stories and exchanged amazing confidences, the elder man never dreaming that his friend was his son-in-law. Bennett discovered that a Miss Lillian Thayre, who at one time was knogn as Miss de Witt, occupied a room next to that: of his father-in-law and that their relations were most affectionate. Bennett returned to this city, told his wife and mother-in-law of what he had seen, and the divorce suit followed. ITALY’S KING PLEASED. He Will Act as Arbitrator Between Brazil and Great Britain. ROME, Nov. 1.—King Victor Emmanvuel has accepted the invitation to act as arbi- trator between Brazil and Great Britain, in regard to the Brazilian frontier question. The er | is said to be gratified by the tri- bute paid to his mental qualities by the invitation, as well as by the compliment paid, through him, to the Italian nation. MUNYON’S |. —_——— A COMPARISON OF ROYAL $2.50 SHOES With the average ready-made shoe ts like com- paring a thoroughbred with an old cart horse. Royal Shoes are “‘clear cut’’ at every point. A credit to the bayer and seller alike. Never more than $2.50. THE ROYAL S510 OLIVE STREET The Smoke Nuisance can be abated, Its continuance means consumption in PREVEN TION. THE AUTOMATIC SMOKE PREVENTOR “y FUEL CONOMIZER BE se Nei alate OL TTT ae fF PY ’ and you i ABC GOnEMIA N ‘“~- si i : Hist or li ti ASK FOR A MERCANTI! oe ee RAIS: “ge ears eS . fo 4 » |