St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1901
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Month of October. SIXTY PAGES. oe 63 Pere > . 7 2 * * * f = more than a year aco. Biggest west of the Mississippi by 8442. —— — ; — — = — — — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 1% “VOL. 54, NO. 74 MAY AGAIN BE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA , WADE HAMPTON FOR THE SENATE South Carolina Once More Stirred by Contest Over Soldier. HE WOULD ACCEPT ELECTION STRONGER THAN EVER IN AFFEC- TIONS OF PEOPLE HE SERVED. If Elected He Would Be Seated at Age of 85—Opposition Based on This Point Does Not Make Much Headway., ‘COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 2.—The poropsi- tion to send Wade Hampton back to the United States Senate has greatly stirred the people of the state, but there are con- fiicting currents of opinion and many poli- elans find themselves in the most awk- ward predicament of their lives. A 1890, after serving 12 years in the Sen- 7 being fairly worshiped by the men, women and children of South Carona, Hampton was rudely stricken from the list of the state’s sons worthy to be honored. In a frenzy of political excitement perhaps —— witnessed in this country before this 1 tenant-general of the Confederacy, the — who had in 1876 led South Carolinians to victory, restoring the whites once again to power, the hero in war, the no less hero of peace, the man whose illness when gov- ernor had caused a hush to fall over the state while the people prayed in churches and by their hearthstones—this man was displaced in order that the manager of Till- man’s successful campaign might be re- warded. He retired with dignity and mere- said that he would never ask his people thing again. ot those who have been near Gen. Hampton have known that the old chief- tain was sorely wounded by this evidence of his people's ingratitude. Never a word would he say to indicatae his feelings to the public, but he has believed that the people were misled and that in time they would realize the wrong done him, and that time has been coming for years. With the subsiding of factional bitterness has come @ return of the old love and reverence for Hampton and a desire to wipe out if pos- sible the injury to him and the reproach on the state. In a modest way the love al- Ways borne for him by the patriotic women was exemplified more than a year ago. The old general's home was destroyed by fire and by united action all over the state and without publicity a fund was sub- ribed with which a handsome home was oy fur him within the limits of Colum- * GEN. WADE HAMPTON. DEWEY LIKES — GRIEF STILLS NOT TiS TASK) == MANY VOICES iin — Would Rather Fight 1 Manila Bay Battle. COURT WILL dIUE. TuE.-Kacrs OPINIONS AND CONCLUSIONS ON EVERY POINT EN THE PRECEPT. News of Disaster Palls Brit- ish Heir’s Home-Ooming. “as an evidence of South Carolina’s ve for her most distinguished son.“ How Hampton’s Boom Was Started. Thisewas the soil, therefore, {gto which State Chairman Jones a few days ago w the seed for a Hampto! enatorial vest axe ear. He was mdidate the o ; withdrew an asked the r candidates to do likewise in order the — 8 of the state might, with- 6ut a contest, bestow the office on Hamp- six candidates there were „Among 2 shades of politics. State Chairman jones and Congressman Latimer belong to Tillman faction, former Congressmen hill and Johnstone and State Sena- tor Henderson to the oid conservative side, LONDON CROWDS vor JOYOUS | THE ROYAL PAGEANT SEEMED A MOCKERY. The President of the Schley Inquiry | Incidents of Procession Headed by the A NEW INCIDENT TOLD OF SCHLEY How He Took in the Spanish Diplomats, 4 UNDERSTOOD THEIR TALK WHEN THE TIME CAME HE TOLD THEM OF IT. How the Admiral’s Excellent Knowl- edge of Spanish Brought About a Diplomatic Victory in Porto Rico at the Close of the War. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--An incident in the career of Rear-Admiral Schley, which formed a climax to his thrilling work at Santiago, seems never to have deen printed, although, as a side light, it re veals his ability as a successful diplomat | quite as much in proportion to the oppor- tunities as Admiral Dewey’s skill in di- subsequent to his display of naval strategy | in Manila harbor. It was in the closing hours of the war between this country and Spain, and oc- | curred at San Juan, Porto Rico, during September, 1898. about a month after the, battle of Sant#ago.~ Admiral Schley, to- gether with W. W. Gordon of the volunteer | service and Gen. John R Rrooke of the sion to go to Porto Rico and arrange the details for the evacuation of that island by the Spaniards and the transportation of the soldiers of the boy King, Alfonso, to Spain. Arriving at San Juan with Gen. Gordon in the early part of September, Admiral Schley found Gen, Brooke with the United States forces encamped at Rio Pie- dras. about eight miles from San Juan. Communication was established Iimmedi- ately after the transport Seneca, contain- ing Admiral Schley and General Gordon, had anchored in the harbor of San Juan. It was then in order for the United States commissioners tc meet a corresponding body of representatives of the Spanish gov- ernment and headquarters of the joint com- mission was established at the Hotel In- laterra in San Juan. It was the general mpression that the services of interpreters would be absolutely necessary inasmuch as it was supposed that none of the Amer- icans could speak Spanish and none of the Spaniards could speak English fluently enough to make intercourse possible in one language. ° Had to Have Interpreters. Interpreters were accordingly secured by both sides and the sessions of the commis- sion were inaugurated without needless delay. All the Spaniards on the commis- sion were decked out in their most brilliant — and across their breasts were strung numerous medals, whether bought in shops or justly earned being the conun- drum. All the American conimissioners wore ths uniforms’ of their respective branches of service, and while not so gaud- ily attired or so resplendent with medals and decorations as the Spanish commis- sioners, they presented a very imposing and impressive trio of Gringos,“ as the Spaniards term the Yunkees. roceedings began with the usual courte- sies and exchange of formalities, and it was not long before the deliberations of the plomacy was exhibited in the Philippines .¢ SY aN a WUT RAL PAS Ra 5 2 8 AA aN — V 1 * 8 3 * . N ie We > LA W : * > regular army, were constituted a commis- 1 RWS 3 a 5 pe Spare . BRE 85 ee 2 8 ae ee 8 Ss THIS MAN WILL GIRDLE THE EARTH ON A WAGER OF $25,000 3 IN TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS TWICE 8 > W AY W 8 et 4 WF. 4 & * = + * * ' * ö f * iir eee 2 ; 2 a + Se ad5 einne W r . Werne 7 4 ANS Wa N Won ALBA AY \ yy W SAR Latha * * Wenne ; W Ne 1 > W * 9 83 740 8 8 2 E. V. McSparren of St. Joseph, Mo., Is to Make These Journeys and Make 55000 on Bach Trip on a Wager With a Friend. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 2.— E. V. Me- Sparren of this city has started around the world on one of the most pecullar proposi- tions that was ever made between two men. He is to go around the world twice in two years, and is to make $5000 on each trip as he girdles the earth. McSparren will be known in his journeyings as Jim Jimson.” A hort time ago MoSparren was talking to a rétifed merchant in this city, and the capitalist said he came West when poor and made money here. “If I knew I could make money by going West, I would go,“ remarked McSparren. “Yes, I would go West and across the ocean: I would go around the world—I would go around the world twice.“ Out of their conversation grew the pecu- liar wager that was made by the two "wwe = first year and falles to get around inside of the second year, he forfeits $2600; if he goes around twice and fails to make $5000 either time, he will gain $2000 McSparren is sure he can go around twice inside of two years, altho he is not so certain that he can make each trip. In an event he is sure of $2500 from the man wit whom he has made the wane. McSparren left the city this week, with- out a cent of money. No restrictions have been placed on his way of traveling, and he may stop at any place as long as he desires, in case it does not interfere with his return here in one year from the date of his departure. He has agreed to mail letters from certain places, to assure th man with whom he made the wager that he actually making the trip around world. A tour through the South will first be undertaken by TY, poses to leave New Yo ear! | From there he will go across Europe to Moscow, and from cow to Viadivostock,. the seaport of ria. From Siberia he will return home across the Pacific ocean. The has no plans now for making the is to gather on each of his journe d the earth, but will take up anything that comes in his way. He has several schemes which he may try at different places, but may be forced to abandon them and take up others. 77 Wen en =" * 3 “ae * = - * Why Eastern Investor Dropped United Verde. BILLION REFUSED EST MAN IN THE WORLD. HALF A His Arizona Mine Shows an That Will Yield Five ' Sum Offered More Than by Eastern Syndicates, PHENTX, Ariz., Nov. 23—The Mining News contains the * about the great United Verde property of Senator W. A. Clark, correct, would indicate that it is the richest mine and he the richest in the world: * 15 In my recent letter I made some sion to the fact that Yavapai | tained more dividend paying any other mining section of the United States. In addition to Statement it can be said that County is undoubtedly producing more value in actual metal than any section of like area in the world. ing to statistics at hand, at of this month the metal county amounted to $120,000, rate at the close of the year an output of $180,000,000, “It has only lately come the United Verde is $7 per ton in all ues—gold, silver and copper. so far as has explorations and the present mate by one of in this country the depth of eet of cubic feet to 20 it when ey ey, tae a the gure United Verde ai THREE CRAFTY HUMBUG The inventioned owned by McSparren is a valve for pneumatic tires, and is sald to be a very valuable attachment. He may sell it, or place it on the market before he has completed his journey around the world. He expects, at least, that it will be of assistarice to him in earning the money by which he is to win the wager. Publishing C.) PARIS, Nov. 2.—All three of the Cas * CORONATION DISPLAY| ==: = eee cee spicuous this week. a 5 WILL PROBABLY BE CURTAILED IF IT EVER OCCURS. Senator McLaurin, formerly of the man side, now representing views op- posed by leaders of both the old factions and age ust whom the others have combin- ed. ionel Jones has stepped out, and it is taken for granted the three conservatives i gladly make way for Hampton. t leaves Latimer and McLaurin. The former is credited with naving. been Sen- ator Tillman's choice for the office, but in view of the popular belief that Senator Till- ö 3 is the father of this new scheme, it supposed he is already assured that Lat- will step out of the way. There is 0 bt as td what course McLaurin will take or whether he will in the near future com- mit himself. His opponents argue that he will be glad of this opportunity to grace- fully retire from the political field without ng a contest in which the odds are. against him. Others maintain that he will remain a candidate and if Hampton is run inst him and defeats him there will be disgrace. MeLaurin's friends hold he bound to fight for his principles al- h assured that 3 the position ) e people on the questions involved timent will elect Hampton by an over- elming majority. e awkward position of those persons Calls at White House and Tells Mr. Roosevelt That the Work Is Now Near the End. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Admiral Dewey called upon President Roosevelt today, but did not discuss with him the Schley court of inquiry except to tell the President that the public sessions of the court would be concluded in a few days. “When we begin to sift the testimony,”’ said the admiral, our real work will begin. I told Secretary Long when he asked me fo become president of the court that 1 would rather go through another battle in Manila Bay. The hardest part of this work will be wading through the mass of testi- mony and reaching our conclusions. I have two able associates, however, and realize that we are on trial before the country as well as Admiral Schiey. Two abler, better men could not have been secured than Ad- mirals Benham and Ramsey.” Royal Family, Marking the Re- turn of Cornwall and York. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The cheers that greet- ed the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Lork today as they passed on their return from their world tour, through the crowded Streets of London, were intermingled with the shrill cries.of the newsboys, shouting: Terrible disaster in South\Africa.” Be- neath the jubilation on the safe arrival of the heir apparent there existed a undercurrent of grief and anger „ defeat of Col. Benson's column. Of the thousands who lined the route from Vié- toria station to Marlborough House, many were personally concerned in the 236 Brit- ish’ casualties incurred in this latest re- verse, and while the duke and duchess were weloomed back with great heartiness, the crowds could not shut their eyes to the mocking contrast between the pageant and the serjous news of the morning. — this unfortunate coincidence, the ceremonies passed off excellently. commission were under way. It was ob- served that the Spanjards present were in high glee over what as transpiring, and they chuckled and talked to each other in the most demonstrative manner during the process of having their remarks translated into English by the intervreters. This pro- cedure reminded some of those present of an Indian pow wow at the interior depart- ment in this city when some big chief would give vent to a few gutteral sounds, after which the halfbreed interpreter would deliver an oration of several minutes’ dura- tion. in which he would tell how much re- gard the Indians had for their great father, at Washington” and how earnestly they de- sire to live at peace with the white people of this country. Such incidents have been of frequent occurrence, and no one ever credited an . with telling just waht the Indians had really said. Spaniards Had Lots of Fun. So it was at the San Juan conference. Apparently the Americans were at a disad- vantage in their experience with the wily and diplomatic Spaniards, and the latter took in the situation and proceeded to make men. McSparren has an invention he Names Applied to the Castellanes, Wao wants to put on the market, but has not Made of Themselves f the necessary capital. His friend, the cap- Spectacles . italist in this city, proposes to help if he : complies with the terms of their peculiar wager. . If McSparren goes around the world the pees N > 9 A 3 guine of success in nal ge the Ameri- cans by procrastinating in their own be- half. Table Turned Most Completely. Without a moment’s warnitg Admiral Schley suddenly turned to the Spaniards present, and, addressing them in the purest Castillian Spanish. inquired of his astonished auditors whether the farce had not gone on long enough. Thereupon he proceeded to unfold in their own language all their plans and schemes they had been discussing among themseives, and wh.ch fe had noted daily on the tablets on his desk. Admiral Schley, in addition to his other qualifications, is an accomplished Mnguist. It was a crestfallen and cowed group 1 17 >: - "kx 2 2 «yee * ~~ * — 2 cently married Miss Terry, a niece of b pummeling in a railway _of : . dents’ 5 “pes Bw Sg Sat ~~ 3 1 * . * — Oe oe => as 4 223 n * 0 — . * mage? = ae 232 * a! 2 SMALLPOX THE NEW TROUBLE 3 8 ‘ * * 22 — 5 = a9 male ap ot. ; . * ae Doctor’s Disagree About the King’s Condition, but People Think Some- RRA e . He can be stated as a fact that while + tle Pe . ew - Admiral Dewey said that the court would probably take up each charge in the pre- cept, review the testimony and then give the facts as they find them and give such an opinion as they could give. He did not know when this would be done, as he had not discussed the case with his associates, but it had occurred to him that this would be a good plan. He felt, he said, that the American people would want the court's conclusions in detail, and were entitled to know them. BERNHARDT'S § LATEST — FAD 7 She Will Give a Series of Thursday Matinees to Consume Her Spare Time and Energy. Epecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing 00.) PARIS, Nov. 2—Mme. Bernhardt com- plains to Jules Huret of not having enough not ask for this or any other office | work to do, althou gh she has the entire di- 1 “er 3 not make rection of her theater, supervising person- *. 4 rn enter — aliy a force of 100 comedians, machinists ac 4 @ will accept the supernumeraries, besides perfecting ce if tendered. In fact, herself in her roles at this time it is probable the hon- She has devised, ‘with her usual energy * — SN than promptness, a new plan for using up y ever previously towed upon Gen. | her sunpius force. This is a series of . .urs- — day matinees, of which the year’s program part being played by Senator Tillman “ Nr 1 l will be a king * resume of the great ac- of the Jones plan carries more — ter to right a w done Gen. tress’ life-wo On being asked by Mr. Huret if she had c eleven years ago. me of his 0 nents see in this move a pur- no regret to a 2 & certain sense, that + to doubly strengthen himself with the MURDEROUS ANARCHIST’S END. the creations of r * roles would 0 for the future— ahead of the Fires Revolver Into Crowd at Concert, e with her, instead surviving her as ting ne works of | Re — ane , thus summing up the Sentiment and fortify! j . : Tue. ore ardent followers of 1 . Then Kills Himself. 2 enangs of tactics a realization by MUNICH. Nov. 2.—A sensational affair 4 occurred at Odeon hall last evening. Just 0 The st is a n rapidly growi before the beginning of a concert there, a The King and his reunited family bade farewell to Portsmouth to the strains of the naval bands. All the ships in the har- bor were gaily dressed. The royal train arrived at Victoria rail- road station at 12:56 p. m. Immediately crowds of people gathered there to welcome the royal party. Brilllancy was ven to the scene by the gay uniforms of the Cold- stream Guards, who, with scores of po- licemen, guarded the depot. All the way to Mariborough Heuse the route was well liged and several paris were 1 — decorated, colonial colors being particularly noticeable. while the stars and stri and the Danish flag were also frequently seen. There were 4000 troops on duty. At Victoria Station the colonial agents presented an address to the Duke of Corn- wall and York, who replied in much the Same terms as he used earlier in the day, at Portsmouth, when he dilat on the enjoyment he had derived from his trip and his gladness at seeing his native land again after his deeply interesting journey at every point ef which he had been pro- foundly impressed 4 4 the universal declar- ation of loyalty to the throne. The procession ose Sg less than half an hour in traversing the short route. The members of the royal family and their suites were in open carriages. The king wore a field marshal's untform, the Duke of Corawall and York wore the uniform of a rear ndmiral, and Prince Edward of York was dressed in sailor clothes. They occu- led the first carriage. The queen, the uchess of Cornwall and York and the Frincesses Victoria and Charles of Den- mark were in the second carriage. 2 household cavalry furnished the es- ort. | at this time is that they cannot ** Make that opposition public. In the pres- 2 state of feeling the popular wave is 8 ning volume. Hampton and it seems to be hourly His, age is yoy hy some a reason for not “dragging him into pub- life.’ If elected next year General pton will take his seat in the senate a few weeks before his eighty-fifth day. He drives upon the streets of Co- bia on pleasant days and goes unaided Up a fight of steps into his club. The gen- als last appearance on a public occasion in the spring, when he headed the con- te veterans at the time of the reun- riding horseback from his house to the etery and return, a distance of five This summer he spent several weeks some remote trout streams in the moun- of western North Carolina. He stag- twenty miles into the wilderness and as folly as ever angling for the mountain trout. Recently he has re- ed to Columbus and appears to be in er health than he was a year ago. um Accept et | the Honor. Phe general will not talk for publication, 1 5 AI rs opposed to Hampton being put oe the N ¢ E — ha * -_, * „ 7 ar matter of indifference for me; the future likew present alone counts. Only esire to av the minute which I live interests me. That or if MeLa Ss me in staging these pleces is gain my roles, retouch- ng them, ond, if 10 T . a ery mmer. 1 1 woundi © ai himself. . ‘a My assistant, came ustadt Ded o1 Anarchist literature was found in his : pockets. UNCLE SAM BUYS INDIAN LAND. Treaty Will Throw 104,000 Acres RUSSIAN FISHERMEN DROWNED, Open to Public Settlement. .. IL’S LAKE, N. D., Nov. 2—A treaty Storm on Lake Baikal Wrecks Scores of; © | pe { ina 0 * ‘ s rve : : m4 8 r 3 l — 1 > 5 5 N ts : ‘ 7 . * we > ¢ 1 . * 4 a * 1 an later. ator 11 Use ver Ren a gy hp as 9 =~ 55 sensation abando make di coveries in it, to correct ft, to embellish it.” She disc any intention whatever of kiving these matinees of Thursday as a money-making venture. wt « * * a . } } — . *** a) * ee ‘ef Se. Linares eth. | R pes f 5 16 ö : 4 10 e ** | : by 2 re N * bag 3 2 8 * : > ae oe 3 eng *. 2 ; * N ’ « 9 : a * : * ; 5 2 4 . i 7 4 . 1 , 2 . N e the most of it among themselves. Their jabbering and grimacing were utterly at variance with the studied-efforts on the part of the interpreters who were adepts in the part of dissimilation and lying, just as the Spanish pilots were when they told Admiral Schley that it would be impossible for Cervera’s fleet to enter the harbor of Santiago. Amid such scenes and surround- ings the commissioners performed the task allotted to them; the Americans conspicu- ous for their dignity and composec bearing, while the Spaniards chatte in evident lee. They felt perfectly safe in say- ng what they pleased to each other in the liquid language of their own sunny land, and seemed not in the least embarrassed by the gravity of the affairs they were discuss- _ = other topics they discussed in Spanish was the necessity for prolonging negotiations in ordgr that 3 might re- ceive ample compensation for their services personally and at the same time hold on to the customs, postal and other revenues for the benefit of their boy king. They went so far as to fix some time in Feb- ruary, 1899. and possibly later, for yield- ing control to the Gringos, and congratu- lated each other upon the success they would undoubtedly have in carrying out this pre-arranged program. Schley Had Little Pad. An this time the Americans were appar- ently oblivious to the meaning of the con- versation in their midst and contented themselves with listening to the words droned out by the interpreters... Admiral Schiey, it was observed, however, would occasionally write something on a tablet l t qui . Lr de — He dhe e rope he co - in his own mind go strangle th r N success that — — at- tended his experiences, whether in the Amierien upholding “the dignity, “of” th 7 -® nited or tn the est Indice oying the ships out at vs us for: the protection or * * . N oe ny , Sena * n * * a ar SF e — 9 ~ 2 8 * * «p- i. — . . * of Spanish commissioners who confronted the American admiral as he exposed all their chicancery and double-dealing and when he concluded his remarks, the silence was awe-inspiring as well as impressive. With such an astute and subtle foeman, the Spaniards were powerless to cope and they hastened to extricate themselves from their dilemma as quickly as possible. They were not long in reaching a conclusion and nobody was more crestfallen than the Spanish interpreters, who had been caught ip the game of diplomacy for which Span- lards have always been famous, owing to their duplicity and course of fabrication. Just one month from that day Admiral Schley beat the Spaniards at their own game. Evacuation day, of Oct. 19, 1998, was celebrated in Porto Rico. Generals Brooke and Gordon had been posted in advance by Admiral Schley as to what were his in- structions, and consequently they were not — 2 apparently when the mine was exploded under the Spanish commissioners. LEO XI is FEELING WELL Pope’s Health Is Excellent, Prof. Lapponi Tells the Post- Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 2.— Tou may tell the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch that Leo XIII is in excellent health,” said Prof. Lapponi, the pope’s physician, to the Post-Dispatch’'s Rome correspondent, yesterday. I am con- vinced that he will outiive many of those who are now so confidently prophesying that his end is approaching. The pepe apos- tolic dcelegate to the Philippine Intends, h appointed b.shop assistant to in the course of his stay y. and are Whefore lea WAS SIGNED BY SAM HOUSTON. Note Made During Days of the Texan ‘Republic Sent in for Collection. KOSSE, Tex., Nov. 2—P. H. Magee. ot thing Is Wrong and Will Not Prepare for Coronation. Sp¢cial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—A new obstacle to the appointed coronation festivities is pro- foundly disturbing court circles. Smallpox is spreading in London. The cases are not numerous at present, but they are dis- tributed over many London districts ard are violent, with an abnormally high mor- tality. It is recognized in court circles that if the disease is not stamped out before spring, the festivities, as far as the at- tendance of visitors is concerned, are destined to be a failure in any event, and that the London tradesmen and hotel keep- ers will be pretty well ruined after their previous losses due to the war and the Queen's death. The state of King Edward's health con- tinues to bring out conflicting opinions the in- official denial ce of such a suspicion that ng. this state of uncertainty all business» dependent 1 the coronation ah inca * — the letting of uses * a 0 the ig o at a standstill and is a — 2 Mot ak inclination to Invest in any — ot an event which may not FELL ASLEEP ON A STEEPLE. The Swaying Motion of His Seat Made medical journals, clined to belleve 7 | ea ie Ae — ss 7 * he — 18 ay ä — a), 525285828 ee ee ee Oe _ * \ ‘ at 4 * . Wut * 10 1 bring on & moat tract attention lantic ie ee * p ² oo ee ang e er e ere ee — 5 5 . — een
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W ot I * * bee oF ee Cae 3 . 7 . * To come to the Due Front, loek at the “splendid 2 a stock ef Home Brighteaers we carry, note the o, > WANTED-—SALESLADIES. APPLY AT ONCE TO SUP -RINTENDENT, prices we sell everything at, get our more thas lib- 7 0 eral terms—and receive a souvenir. We'll take eur | 77 Lin 8 88 — — and 8 . chances on yeur buyiag after you've ä growed. Ee fi naps. N Tg re Manbets, 10-4, in tan, white 66-inch full bleached Damask—all linen— | *. „eee e 2 CARLOADS FOR COMFORT | Monday, Tard. e . 96 Turkey Red Fringed Table 1 % Monday eee „„ „ „ 6 60 worth 40 2 heavy weight, in .at ~ 24-inch Hemstitched Linen Squares a ry K * be OA D vv AY $1.96 Monday, oe 25¢ 10 an large size Comforts, n less than a f 15 5 = ny FRANKLIN n 1 16-inch Crash, all linen, be 15 oon extre batting: worth Sateen Comforts, 977 worth Tc Monday, yard...... shave Double Bed Size Bed Spreads, Mar ee 3 400 | CENTURY DRY GOODS COMPANY. | “= 5 orate aE | Monday 1 Money- Saving Opportunities This Week That You Cannot Afford t to Overlook. r TET SR — op Desks at a genuine sacrifice. | Of the latest and best ideas in Bedroom We know of no chair that can equal a | A Superb All good kinds of TREMENDOUS SAMI [fF SALE MEN 8 UNDERWEAR "ve got to goO—now is your chance— | Suites just received. Every style and the Morris we sell—has reclining back STE E L RANG E. H EAT | N G STOVES COOK STOVES The entire sample line of Men’ s Underwear bought by us from the all first-class makes S finely finished. | wood that good taste and jutgmant de- fits to the form—is strong, lasting and Perfect every way, Take your pick, Made are here. You get one for 3er Bargains in * Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. at 33 cents on the dollar will be put on sale e mand. Honestly made, 0 handsome—reversible SOc a week. SOc a week. SOc a week. DRESS. GOODS. § HERE MONDAY morning, consisting of 0 BTR. —— pward | finely finished Pward | cushions : “Upward , A world of styles ih * . 28 nl “ | Every first-class weave in world of styles i ou get an elegant pieces Black Beaver Cloth, 54 inches wide SILK FLEECED GOODS,’ ALL=-WOOL GOODS, YOUR . ee | Peau de Sola, : n ne, S IRON BEDS COUCH cloth and requires no lining. ‘The teat tabs clo and requires no lin e st fab- CA R PE , , ric on the market for tailor-made suits and COTTON FLEECED GOODS Londre and Satin Lumineaux, in } Await your selection. Cost is but $2.00 Brass trimmed, beautiful colors, al With lish covering, rich trimmings, rainy-day skirts, regular price * as old rose, turquoise, — down, sizes, best 455 ngs, honest upholstering, from . * co long as they last, DERBY RIBBED GOODS 2 — — — T2 day, per ya n entire and not one $1 .90 week. $2.85 upwa rd. $4.75 upwa rd. : 50 pieces Black French Bruadcloth, 54 inches b pete then Tie end as Rise Os 8 go N. 2 exceptlonal'y highly and HEAVY COTTON GOODS, ee e ne ee , 7 nished cloth. This is a snap for 19¢ Main and Qhange angeable mg ae — . 9 ” 0 ; C * 9 BEAUTI FUL ebrewd buyers, regular price $1.2 75 7 good WE LL * | Mondays Sale Price, per yard. C Divided in Eight Special Lots: ney same as rey Png Mg 7. a F SMYRNA RUGS 20 pieces Assorted Nun's Veiling, “Albatross, Tdo— Monday Sale 5400 5 Brilliantine and Henrietta Cloth. This lot Lot N 7 Let No. 3 PURER osc saves ésapece Terr * TRUST * Zz comes in high colors only and includes al! 0 0. eet. 4 N . the beantiful pastel and evening shades, White Heavy Cotton Gar- * Cotton Fleeced Garments, 19-inch heavy Taffetines and 8 in black such as pink, nile green, lavender, biscuit, ments. worth from de to worth from * 50 to $2.00 and all eglers- worth ade YOU . tan, old rose, scarlet, gray, light blue, 50c each-at, each each—at, each... : > Upward. 5 reseda, helio and buff. This is an exquisite Sk vi line of goods for party and evening wear Lot No. Basie Lot No 98 19 to 27-inch Black All Sim se nL and not one in the lot worth less than 58c—al! must go Monday 5 1 ight Cotton Ribbed Gar- Fine Unlon Sults, worth few odd pieces, in good a tar 5 dur - at. ö ments, worth from 69c to from $1.00 to $1.50—at, Ir as a sta = 0c 50 pieces Boucle Plaids, in a large variety 89c each—at, each each..... D e Velvets—4 pure fine . 2 - AYS ENGLISH W WILL CONTROL. | j OUTLAWS KILLED IN BATTLE. | 11 pee ne hie as Na a Are an pared fin 22 * - N sTegor ni MC 2 0 ane evening homas Taylor Says They Are Acquir Elza Lay Wiped Out in a Fight Witn f far ‘the pest goods on the ‘market for fm Heavy Cotton from 790 {6 29¢ from $1.16 70 4.80 worn TBC : die — 5 n aitrer t sty al uisange. i Lax married Miss Maude Davis of Uin- price lic—Monday at. yard (Oc ' sg ots be Trimmed Hats, in Mohair and fine * S Surrlety of pin ih nw worth 2bc each; 10¢ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. tah County, and a boy was narn to bem 25 Rew . —— MY inches — . — —— and Monday, each, ee 22 1 8 (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) | While they ins Foung woman took hen AA Et a espe iE ne All Rosenthal & Lehman's Baby Caps, consist- : * 2 25 rr Simple Remedy Which Will Interest PARIS, Nov. 2.—Jimmy Michael, the bi-| child and left. 15 dozen Bleached Muslin Sheets—size 90 a ing of goods worth up to $2. 50, 5° ; “yards of Pleated Belting white or black ; cycle crack, has had a mysterious romance Lay was about 36 years old. There was a x90, worth 69c—Monday ö in three lots, 190, 40e . ae 2D Se yard; ' * EE Monday. yard, at ewe „„ „(%% %%% „„ ewehe Catarrh Sufferers. since he began riding ‘here, and is the — of $500 on. his head, offered by, the „ overnor of Utah. In, its earlier stages catarrh is more of | Sreatest faxorite among the women. Uisance than a menace to the general [ don’t object to their sending me notes th, but sooner or later the disease and portraits,” he says. “My manager Sparés me the trouble of reading their fool- |. ru N a r S ish messages, but receiving flowers kills a . — N ; 14804 ? — =. > . 7 me. Everybedy sends me bouquets, which 6 Wy * | — | are carried to my dressing room, and I asi yY , 2 \ lea ew ä ie Tl — nn cannot refuse them without rudeness, yet 1 Clethes Pins, beste | fs - ea At ‘eer. they make me feel like a chorus girl. 8 Fiat Iron Han- quality, 6 doz u' coe Hods, heavy : a ~~ — ae Clothe a ‘ Sie 6 : iD Toothpicks, best sre Ses ss Jimmy” was gompelled to make an ex- \ ured — 9 90 ee N Ay japasned tin, quality, worth 885 . » ception in his disregard of femininity two 1 7 Zee Washboards frame brase trim- Obair Seats, all good . T *. a ra sizes and 8 — * 1 380 50 0 2450 % La quality weeks ago. bbe he was wenn . * ae — — ced — f hy oe dashed from the riders’ quarters, kinds.. de 22 and 24 in, worth Shapes, ea. lothes Line, 3% doubleRoast- 49¢ Covered Market 20e ruft Press the bet Nas. loc Glass Hand Lamp n to everybody's surprise, for in the morn- 25c Gas Globes, $1.80— — 980 Chopping Bowls, best qual- ic ing Pans, 90 Baskets. 25 or Potato easily burner, chim- ings only racers are admitted. The gir)| Miss Edith Williams Wants Every 4-in. size..15¢ choice Monday hardwoed..60 ity, per yd. large siz> large size. “4 C Mashers.. {5c lighted. 380 ney, wick. 10e — 3 „ —.— then “tacked * Lady Read 4 this p K to’ ichae]’s whee eeping up a tremend- ady Reader of . is aper to Know ous gait at his pace easily for two miles. 3 N The boy was upeonacious that he was foi- How She Saved Her Father. NOTICE The Entire Bankrupt Stock of Rosenthal & Lehman will continue on sale here, except the Shoe owe unt is trainer, growing impatient, . erie: “spurt twice around and drop thé stock, which we have closed out in a lump. ady, Jimmy.“ “Jimmy” turned, saw the girl and in- creased his pace, smilingly confident that | Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy she would not be abble to follow. But he , . was mistaken. ary as he might, he could In His Food, Quickly Curing Him not leave the gir! behind. Finally the trainer, fearing that Michael would be un- Without His Knowledge. fit for his afternoon ride, ordered him to desist. The girl immediately dismounted and extended her hand to Jimmy, saying in English: “I admire your riding im- Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed mensely.’ extends to the throat, bronchial tubes “By Jove, I admire yours,” exclaimed Free to Show How Hasy It Is to and even to the stomach and intestines. Jimmy. Cure D rd Catarrh is essentially a diseas f the} Oh. I am good for short spurts,“ she re- 8 ally ease of th sponded, but I couldn't have followed mucous membrane, the local symptoms much longer. May I try it again?“ Nothing could be more dramatic. or devoted a profuse discharge of mucus. “With pleasure,” cried Jimmy. May 1 than the e stoppage of the nostrils, irritation in inquire who does r father after years of misery, wretchedness and throat, causing cou hing, sneezing, £48-| here every — 0 Will meet yOu | almost unbearable suffering. and frequent c earings of the throat Thereupon th« strange girl handed her head. wheel to an att -ndant and entered a Juxuri- re, ee ear weer) gestion Ss ess } Wi ous closed carriu te : 5 Yj Yel | | * — é 2 © usual treatment by local louches, and footman in fall — 4 — „ | Yj N salves, etc., often gives temporary The manager ol Velodrome was ques- : R a , \\\ but, anything like a curs can only ones. sues at ee no information as 81 f ö | | N 0 e young woman and sa » nee by a treatment which re- ine servant had arranged for the lady's , | & the catarrhal taint from the blood riding daily, Paying handsomely for the OF Since that day the girl has been ~ im | ¥ : ux 3 sell bitending faithfully, rain or shine, and is man, woman or child who = a 7 Gisar pearance of the inflamma- | privilege rom the mucous surfaces. fast growing chummy with “Jimmy.” Attending 99 out of 100 per cent of r cases makes delay in seeking mew remedy which meets these re- though when he questions her or tries in 2 and which so far has been any way * Cy OV er who she is, — grows fim of hernia or rupture holds his or ullen an eaves the track abrupt ran émarkably successful in curing catarrh ptly. grant the upper hand She seems about 24 year ld, is of e- 2 1 ö ‘These t 1 um statue, refined, athletic and of sur- AF . ; . : se tablets act upon the blood and] passing beauty. According to experts she 7 ‘ — For Tlen, Women and Children. * 1 only. They can hard- rides the wheel as no other woman ever N : 1 4 called a sectet patent medici as] From the faci +t . | }, so * 5 * te wf j 4 . — 4 ey are composed of such valuable en. ly twice ve, fact ar Mike 4 „ J ee We believe that honesty deserves CREDIT. : sionally addresses her m Rusian, the A, . do - dies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eu- Parisians incline to think that she may be e a 2 pong! cleansing antiseptics ine natural daughter of Grand Duke Al- =, - = * f © by eliminating from the] exis, one of the Czar's uncles, the same 5 . 8 The safe and certain route to strength, health ang long lite is open to each | and mucous surfaces the catarrha]|¥9U"s_ princess about. whom much was ( | 18 end every rupture victim. This route is by the famous Dr. W. A. y U. here three years ago, who lives in / fi, kn * 3 | It is a pong he my pan — With nat meet earmens and bedridden ts Aris in reat 8 lendor a r ud isolation. SPS SS . Are ut on their feet at once ain an ufer Allevia w ; a 6 Catarrh Tablets are large. $ 2 BS. Pro 55 PRS ek RS ped spirits return, you are able to Attend to your “dail social and SE. TASS SS duties. The positive cure * to form immed tely, and in from 3 to 6 | a permanent cure is effect Dr. Lewin has cured over 4000 patients in St. Ps AIG r enn aot tim of hernia or r holds his or ~4 life, by a thin thread each moment te akg Bb an samt tasting lozenges taken internal- TALKED TO DEAD HUSBAND. allowing them to dissolve slowly in Miss EDITH WILLIAMS. aldne. You can visit any one of them and hear the story their o it would be well to ge mouth, in this way they reach the Mrs. Hunt Sat for an Hour Daily Be- “ 2 * „ mete. with eee fauces and the entire alimentary side the Beloved Corpse. our ttteete talek it & miracle “bat f — nim Pay a Little a Week. : Le win. Remember he charges nothing for consultation, and YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY UNTIL CURED. : WATERTOWN, N. I., Nov. 2—One of | Without his knowledge or consent, read . ‘ : we fer pet esses piso on dissolved | the remarkable episodes of the life of Mrs, | ee l had Ted ber buaband by Come in and inspect our stock, learn our | wate . t week | femedy secretly in b plan, and open an account | = ‘ ial. Wh it came I put ; . de interval use, but it is not at at the age of W. was her daily visit to the to Dr, Haines be Bay | food and watched — : . 4 to use a douche; a few of tomb of her husband. where she sat for an f — 46 but he couldn't tell the difference, so J NO CHARGES! t up hem dissolved in the mouth daily will hour conve . raing with him. Re orn! fath t and said he was 2 nt. H Nr NO INTEREST! | BE 1 „ owever, when there is] mrs. funt, who was the widow of John bungry. This was a good 1p * Zz ‘ 2 Fag e hig. 2 . , — * 1 N A ¢ ote Rp Ge Se a 5 i Pe 3 6. o C 3 om Sy ee Oe “4 fm" * N 8 8 2 4 0 wp” 7 1 3 K a “ ay * 5 0 n ye ae Ad * * aL K n * * = 2 5 breakfast. He weut away and wh he Sjoppage of the nose, a douche A. Sherman, the philanth 9 these tablets will give imme- aod ta philanthropist, was mar: | sme home at oom perfectly sober I was almost 2 12 if, tut the regular daily use in-| wnen she was en be . ger meaty | fait's dav tel te cree fuftece fear hte NO COLLECTORS! Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. Ave ese tabiets wi cure the two years they ved j hat 5 dinner he sat n in e L ~~ 3 | ole-catarrhal trouble without resort- | quently expressed As complete _eppinees, ~ bot | hate he Sight and emell of — ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGU R ES. — — —— to the inconvenience of a douche and then the husband died. : drinking forever.’ This was : „ Bement states “that the internal | placed in a compartment in the Shermau te both bea ery, and now Sold on Easy Payments at Cash Values. ving vault, sent fur catarrh is id] —4 takin Mrs. Hunt had believed in iritualism * ce of the old plan of ng an for 40 rs, and wa guided Ne , plication, and further says that warily” * by ABE BB — „ n Golde the best and certainly the saf- age she went daily an u e * the até wil! send esent on the market is | ors there | aid: h * . 10 — ‘ 5 ted besiae. of and xemedy to all : 7 , Rar Tablets, as ao secret ia] ket, which W. withd ie 4 Be We aS See, 2 a : „composition and all the [esting e upon the face of ner 3 * a dead an ged in earnest conversation U cure the etly B bgp 2 for catarrh are] her part o of | whieh Was audible to those who an „ nome oes u . ae. » wil] mail a free P che 310 North Broadway. s Catarrh Tablets | Mrs. Hunt's Will, which’ has been filed for — — probate, leaves f her | echt Ae and Weng: mage. Ask | personal and chavitub bequests and the | Peszaani tl : fed, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8, SATURDAYS, 10 P.M, 14 , and * * . e A * *
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- a — & „ = 3 4 n. 4 N 10 0 a 8 . 9 a 1 3 W Fis. “Ts } Resi ee x, ee 8 „ ‘ y = 1, * a + Pe n _ i 7 „ 1 1 it am sen Se N x r af > * “ee > a ve ot aN . N * ® „ does ¥ 8 f on : € ; : 1 Pai ke ee 2. 2 1 i 1 * Sy ‘ © ihe * ‘i a> we 1 “i = 1 pax tik * r 45 E P n r ea , 5 2 2 1 3 n A F N n 2 ¥ 3 8 . oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER ‘CTIONS FOR i — — NEXT TUESDAY Feather Pillows Every pillow warranted m States Will Choose State clean, whelesome and ex- 3c for 8c Ribbons— actly as represented. All Silk Colored Satin Gros : Officers. Prices are from a feurth Grain Ribben, 1% inches wide $15 for Pattern Hats AMPAIGNS ARE RATHER TAME Gros Grain Bargains in Good Fall Silks This week we will have some wonderful bargains in Silks. In addition to about 500 pieces left from the great purchase that went on sale last week we secured 400 pieces more at surprising, almost at absurd prices. Silks at a fourth, a third, a ha“ and some even more than a half less than standard value. Good silks at wash goods prices now. just when you need them most. It is a chance that occurs but a few times in a lifetime. Note the saving on a waist, skirt or dress pattern. Silks of all sorts, kinds and colors. Silks at all prices for all purposes. Silks cheaper than you ever heard of. Biack and Colored Silks. 20-inch White Habutai and Black Silk, formerly 45c, now. 25¢ inch Colored Habutai 25 Silk, formerly 300; now... Alinch Colored Satins, ~ formerly 5Oc: now =-inch Cord Stripe Best Habutai Wash to a third under standard —now is your chance—regular value. price Sc a yard. — i § Sank 2 Feather Costing Us Up to S 30 Ea ch 4c for 100 Ribbons— * Pillows; these are turkey 9 — * Satin Gros Grain, all-silk, in waiting on! feathers, the colors, 2 inches wi ' taken out, * yroer — * price 100 a yard. every one promptiy. But in spite of this tremendous er; size 18x26 and 6 pounds; activity we find ourselves still with a larger stock than renee pai is right for November Ist. We shall not wait for cold 22 hy "ob 0 Pil. weather, but instead will mark the prices at a still lower — with so quills or: pens; level. Opportunities like this one do not occur often. Selling reliable goods at about half price early in the season is a commercial phenomenon. ; We do not usually sell to dealers at adver- very fluffy and soft; size 10x 27; worth $2.75. tised prices, but the quantities are so large we will remove all the usual limits. At $2.50 a Pair— Colored Dress Goods, Pure Live Geese Feather Pil- lows, pure and odorless, size * * fine Hen - e Printed Dot, formerly 1.00; — : 19x27 and worth $3.25. At $3.50 a Pair— 46-inch 2 — * Wool Im- M ovelty, former - y $1.25; — ee a Extra fine Live Geese Feath- er Pillows, almost white, and odorless; size 21x27 inches; worth $4.50. At $5.00 a Pair— 46-inch All- Wool Colored 36-inch Fancy Plaids for _ Albatross, re * dresses, now ormerly Wer new 38-inch All-Wool Imported 38-inch Fancy Whipcord, — 12 * several ‘ 80 for 180 Ribbons— Colored All Silk Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, 3 inches wide— this is a great bargain—regu- lar price 150 a yard. FOUR LEGISLATURES TO ELECT SENATORS. Greatest Interest in New York, Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania, Where Croker, Quay and Gorman Are the Re- spective Issues. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.+Next Tuesday State officers are to be chosen in ten states and four legislatures that are to name United States senators will be elected. The States that are to elect new officers are Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Rhode {sl- and, New Jersey, Nebraska, Mississippi, Massachusetts, Maryland and Iowa. Legis- Jatures are to be elected in Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Vir- Fiyers in Handkerchiefs. 38-inch Colored Pebble E Cloth, formerly 25c; now. 38-inch All-Wool Scotch Mixtures, formerly 40c; Men's Handker'fs 8c— Men's All Pure Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs — in assorted size hems, worth 12%c each. 20-inch White Stri Taffeta, $1 00, now 24-inch Blue and White Striped and Checked Taf- fetas, 43-inch Colored English i Cashmere, formerly with best German tick cover, size 20x03 in., worth $7.00. : D WF J. 5 — Ladies’ Handk’fs 10c— Sheets Fancy Lace Edges, white embroidered, hem- stitched, embroidered with _ ee 24-inch All-Silk Red, Pink 278 formerly 4h * now and Navy Crepe de Chine » * a : — 5 * N.. 291 5 : * 6 0 AS r 5 -0-inch Black All-Silk —formerly $1.25; Habitutai, formerly 45c; 256 now Ladies’ Prime Live Geese Feather Pillows, pure white and clean, formerly 1806; now shades, formerly $1.00; BOW occa se er SS re ee ginia;: those in Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky and Iowa to choose United States senators, The contests in the several states have not attracted wide attention. Most interest geems to center in Maryland, where Gor- man is struggling to hold his grip on af- fairs. and in Pennsylvania, where Quay, as usual, is the issue. The advices received here from Ohio in- Gente that the Republicans will carry the siate by a substantial plurality. Last McKinley received in the state 543.918 , against 474,882 cast for Bryan. The legisiature chosen will elect a successor ta Benator Joseph B. Foraker, and it seems Gettied that he will succeed himself. Be- Cause the Democratic platform in a way repudiated Bryan, an effort was made to t a free silver Democratic ticket in the eld, but the requisite number of signatures was not received, and so the disappointed Democrats are left to choose from the regular Democrats, the Republicans, the Prohibitionists, the Union Reform or the Socialist tickets. The Issues in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania only a supreme court judge atid a state treasurer are to be elect- ed, and yet the campaign, intertwined, as it is, with the municipal campaign in Phila- @elphia, is exciting keen interest all over ry. In both city and state the —— publicans have fused with the ta. Arrayed agafhst the Union rty is the regular Republican ticket aad the Prohi- bitionists and Socialists. All kinds of pre- dictions are made as to the outcome. In tit has not been found an easy mat- ter break the strength of the regular Re- blican organization, and there is some ubt as to the result of the movement this year. In the state last year McKinley received 712,465 votes and Bryan 424,232. A’ governor, a lieutenant-governor, an at- -general and a legisiature are to be in Virginia. The campaign has been one of the warmest the old state has ever through. The chief issue is the sup- on of the illiterate negro vote, under consideration by the constitutional conven- © Democratic plurality in the state last was about 30, 000. . i Republicans, the Democrats and the ists have ‘nominated . in 4. The state is safel epubli- and but little has been he of the Down in Ha PTH Gorman's State. | Maryland is approaching the end of a us campaign. The only state officers be chosen are a state comptroller and a Plerk of the court of appeals. The interest all centers around the elec- | of a legislature, which will have the a United States senator to suc- L. Wellington, whose term will March 8, 1908. It seems to be under- that the election of a Democratic ture would mean the return of Gor- to the Senate: he has entered actively @ management of the campaign, ently with an ardent desire to get back Senate. unpopularity of Wellington has not 88 * to the Republican cause, and licans hold the legislature it not certain that he will be re-elected. race question is in the campaign. The election law passed by the Democrats ranchise the illiterate colored man ve its first test at this election. It a big task for the party man- to coach the illiterate vote. The Re- are making the most of the sen- t against the law. In the midst of campaign the Booker T. Washington came up to plague them. The ac- 27-inch Colored All-Silk Japanese, formerly 60; 19-inch Taffeta; now 22-inch Black Satin, for- merly Ge; now 24-inch Best Habutai . Printed Foulards; for- merly 50c and 650; now. 20-inch Colored Stripe Taffeta, linen color- ground; formerly 95c; 24-inch Printed Foulard Silks, several designs, formerly 75c; now 21-inch All-Silk Fine Fin- ish Black Taffeta, -i-inch Figured Japanese Silke, formerly 75c; now. 20-inch Colored Cord Stripe Taffetas, ly 65c; now 27-inch Black Japanese Silk, formerly Ge; now. 21-inch Black and Colored Cannela Stripe Taffeta, formerly $1.00; now 20-inch Black Embrol- dered Stripe Taffeta, formerly $1.00; now 20-inch Black All-Silk Lib- erty Satin, formerly 85c; 19-inch Best All-Silk Col- ored Taffetas, formerly 75c and 85c; now 20-inch 8 Solid Color Stripe Taffe $1.00; now 20-inch Pin-Dot Gros de Londres Silk, formerly 20-inch Ribbon Stripe Taf- feta and Satin, formerly | Be; now 19-inch All-Silk Black Sat- in Duchess, formerly 65c 20-inch Black Imported Gros de Londres, former- „Je; now.. ä 20-inch Black and Colored Ground, with white plique, formerly 31 350 350 480 480 480 48c 24-inch All-Silk Black Sat- in Duchess, formerly 85c 20-inch Colored Louisine Silks, $1.00: now 20-inch Woven Tucked Taf- feta, formerly $1.25; 20-inch Solid White Lace Stripe Taffeta, formerly $1.00; now 28-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, formerly BE. BOM iccocdicccecces 36-inch Pure Silk Black Taffeta, formerly $1.15; now 24-inch Pure Silk Black Satin Duchess, formerly $1.10; now 20-inch Pure Silk Figured Black Peau de Soie, for- - merly $1.00; now 22-inch fine Colored Poplin Silks, formerly $1.25; now 20-inch Colored Louisine and Stripe Tucked Effect 65c 75 Taffeta; formerly $1; don 750 20-inch Black Stripe Cord - ed Effect Taffeta, former- ly $1.00 and $1.25; now. 18-inch Black Silk Velvets, formerly $1.25; now 23-inch Pure Silk Black Peau de Soie, formerly $1.25; now 7. Pure Dye Black Sat- n 15¢ 24-inch Pure Silk Black Gros Grain, $1.25; now 86-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta, formerly -$1.50; now 20-inch Pure Silk Granite, striped in white, former- ly $1.25; now moady ade. 63x90 Sheets 39c-— 85 dozen Half-Bleached Ready Made Sheets — very best of sheeting and made as well as any sheet in the land—the reg- ular price GOc. 72x90 Sheets 45c— 100 dozen Extra Heavy Half Bleached Ready-Made Sheets— + sheet should be sold for Be. Accidents and delays are always costly. of twenty Pattern Hats got in just in time for the benedic- They are put right in with the balance of fine pat- terns from Paris and New York that we are closing out at There are some rare beauties in this new lot, tion. $15.00 cach. including some fetching novelties in pink, white and light age in New York now. blue i. Hats are also included. A special order Sonie beautiful Fur Jace edges, worth 18e to 200 each. | Ladies’ Handk’fs 12%%c— Special—Ladies’ fine All-Linen White Hemstitched Laundered Handkerchiefs, in assorted hems; some are sheer cloth, others medium weight, but all cheap at 20c each; a special bargain at 12%c each. Another Big Sale of Comforts—'4 Under Value At 69c Each— Full-size Comforts, robe calico covering, heavy and warm— regular price $1.00. Knotted Comforts, with ured silkoline covering, quality, worth $1.50. fig- good At $1.25 Each Extra large Comforts, good white cotton filling and fancy quilted, worth 31.88. At $1.66 Each— Large double-size Comforts with figured oiled chintz cor- ering and best white cotton filled, regular price $2.00. At $1.90 Each— Extra large Bed Comforts, with pure white sheet cot- ton filling and hand knotted, worth 62.50. At $2.25 Each— Figured English Satine Am- forts, with best white cotton filling and fancy quilted, reg- ular value 83.00. At $2.50 Each— Extra large Comforts, with French chints covering, me- dallion center, and well worth $3.00. At $3.25 Each— New lamb’s wool filled Com- forts and best grade of silk- oline covering, knotted with baby. ribbon, worth $4.50. At $4.50 Each— Elderdown Conrforts, with good English satine coverings and worth $6.00. At $6.25 Each— Eiderdown Comforts. with best French satine covering and double ruffle on edges, very light welght and fluffy, regular price $8.50. Stock Adjustment Sale Linens at a Sacrifice. Once in awhile we make a sort of inventory of our reserve stock, and if we have too much of any one article we make a special offering of the surplus so as to keep the stock right. This is one of those evening-up times. You'd better take advantage of the chance. Wash Cloths, 2c-or 200 doz.— 500 dozen of Double Yarn Turk- ish Wash Oloths, all finished, worth We dozen. > Huck Towels, 7e— 800 dozen 17x34 Hemmed Union Huck Towels, with red borders, worth 10c each. Red Damask, 12'sc— 60 inches wide, fast colors, in floral patterns, Turkey red, worth 25c. Stand Scarfs, 35c— White Guipure 18x36-inch em- broidered Stand Scarfs in 20 dif- ferent styles, worth up two 75e each. Bleached Damask, 370— 62-inch All-Linen Full Bleached hish Table Linen, worth 60c yard. Table Cloths, 490 66x66-inch Fast Oolored Fancy Table Cloths, with fringe, worth $1.00 each. Fine Damask, 69c— 72-inch Full Bleached All-Linen Ira Table Damask. Only one pattern is why we sell you a $1.00 quality. Linen Napkins, $1.50—- 22-inch All-Linen full Bleached Irish make Dinner Napkins in pretty patterns, worth $2.00 dozen. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. 38-inch Shepherd Plaid, black and white, former- ly 50c; now : 38-inch All-Wool Home- spun Mixtures, formerly 46-inch Camel’s Hair Checks, extra fine im- ported, formerly Colored French formerly 45-inch Serges, Navy All-Wool Cheviot Serges, formerly 38-inch All-Wool Imported Plaids, small checks, for- children, formerly — Fey ne — oe 52-in. All-Wool Homespun Mixtures, formerly now 46-inch All-Wool Coating — three shades, for- merly 75c; now 46-inch All-Wool Ilenriet- ta, light and dark shades, formerly 75e; BOW ccccsédeces „„ 500 46-irch 30-inch Best Silk 46-inch Im 46-inch 54-inch extra hea Best All-Wool - Granite Cloth, formerly G.. Stri et 4 n ; now. * „* min * 9 * a 65c 52-inch Fine Mixed Vene- ur Colored 75e 750 $1.00; . .. e. 75e 50-inch Chalkline Stri formerly $1; 54-inch Extra Good —— 56-in. Fine Cloth-Finished . Br now. . . 5.00 Imported Mixed : ly $1.95; 288.5. JJ. 00 Skirt- ae ee gy — $1.25; now. 81.00 Black Dress Goods. 43-inch Fine English Cash- 38-inch All-Wool Fabrics, formerly Oc, now....... 38-inch All-Wool Fancy Melrose Cloth, formerly SOc; now.. debe nt 38-inch I Briiliantines, 78e; 45-inch Imported Figured Brilliantines, formerly G. „ne. 48-in. Fine All- Wool Chev- jots, formerly ; now. 43-inch Fine Mohair Im- L&E .30¢ 50c 65¢ 51.2 and 81.60; now... 00¢ SO-inch Fine All-Wool Habit Cloth, formerly $1.00; now........ senate 75e 50-inch All-Wool Venetian Cloth, formerly $1.00; 75¢ BOW . . . . 006000 and Shrunk heroine ů ˖ — _ 50-in. Basket Cloth, a 90 f + merly $1.25; now.... —— . Ve- netian © former- ly $1.25; A 50-inch Camel's-Hair and l 50-inch Imported Broad - cloth and Venetian De 52-inch Unfinished Wor- De the campaign for the Assembly is so over- shadowed by the municipal campaign in little has been The state will also vote on a constitutional amendment prohibiting thc legislature from passing special property All told, only four congressmen are to be chosen at these elections—one in Pennsyl- vania, one in Texas, one in South Carolina New Yerk city that but heard from it. empting real or personal taxation. and one in New York. YERKES A GOOD WITNESS. In the Electric Inquiry He Makes a Good Impression on Arbitrator. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—C. T. Yerkes has made upon Arbitrator Lytelton and all concerned in the board of trade irquiry to determine whether the (Copyright. 1901, a noticeable impression bills ex- from EMPRESS Special Sale! Commencing omorrow. TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 521 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Special Sale! WE WILL CUT THE PRICES We will sell 500 pounds of our Fancy Santos Coffee, worth lic, while it lasts, for, pound at—pound To Convince the Public of the Wisdom of Buying a Superior Quality of Goods Select Mocha and Java, worth 33c—a bargain to get Wall Papers That Adorn that give life and character to every room, are found in abundance in the original, new and attractive patterns shown by The Art Wall Paper Mills 0e n A R ee ee salt A Con re N e Our Popular blend Coffee makes the best] Special! — Every purchaser of one pound under-ground railway shall be electricfied drink in the city, 10 of by the Manz or the Center rail system. g Mr. Yerkes gave his views with such quiet decision, was so thourougly armed at all points and was so frank in his testimony that he alone is belleved to have overset the case of the Manz system, which he strenuously opposed. The extension of under-ground rapid transit in London is having a tremendous boom just now. The capitalized value of new schemes for whic parllamentary franchises will be asked at the next session is 250,000, 000. Expert opinion is steadily tending against further deep-level tube construction, as the Inevitable delay in working elevators is regarded as a serious defect, rendering deep-level tubes im- practicable for short distances. Shallow under-ground train tracks like those in t of the President in entertaining the at dinner did not please the white of the state who have southern 90 in their veins, and it is anticipated TCA | the Republicans will lose some votes . ‘account of the incident. ae new election law is copied after the usetts law, and the Democrats responsible for it, do not contend it is perfect. They promise to modify while the Republicans are committed . In the state last year the est 136,212 votes and the ts „271. the largest manufacturers of exclusive art effects in wall paper in the world. We have established as a distributing point for the South and Southwest, à permanent Southern Branch at St. Louis, where all our own artistic creations are shown in endless variety, promptly upon their production at the mill. You will find this the most complete and progressive Wall Paper House in the City. Producing our own paper, we offer artistic merit With manufacturers’ prices. We save pur - chasers half the usual price, and whether you buy our paper at or any of the higher grades, you will secure the 4 orets PER ROLL re — . fox the money 1 — at our Salesrooms. rienced t — porien the latoet l ca alf en making eee, selection and furnish you the latest SAMPLE BOOKS FURNIGHED THE TRADE FREE. THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS, corner Broadway and Franklin Ave. Telephone—Bell Main 8740; Kenlech nes r. worth 23c—during this re „0 0 Our Celebrated blend of Mocha The Bargain One pound of our and Java, none better in the regular 60c Tea, all kinds, and city at 30c—a winner at, Ib a pound of our We coffee for this Coffee will receive one As a special inducement tomorroy 25 Empress Dutch Cocoa, as good best Granulated Sugar— will give a bar of undry Soap] as the best, worth 60c pound, FREE! with this Coffee. tomorrow, half-pound can EMPRESS TEAS AND COFFEES MAKE THE DRINK AND DRINKING THEM MAKES THE MAN. Mall Orders SOME REASONS WHY WE CAN GIVE THE BEST { Special QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES: W We have our own plantations. Every bean selected. Couatry Boston are already projected by the London Years of experience has made us proficient in the art of Orders. county council along the principe! thor- blending coffees. No middieman’s profit. oughfares as the best method of prevent- ws ing congestion of traffic and providing — ~ = rapid transit. — SCIENTIST BUYS TWO EARS. Does Not Dare Cut Them Off for Fear of Prosecution. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Dr. Elmer E. Pres- cott, the skin-grafting specialist, found two men in Chicago today, each of whom sig- nified his willingness to part with one ear for a consideration of $300. o human ears are necesary for an un- usual operation the physician hopes to per- form, and he considers that the greatest difficulty was surmounted when he found it possible to obtain the ears. Obstacles in the nature of criminal responsibility, how- ever, presented themeelves to Dr. Prescott, Justice Blume informed him today that and Iowa. ‘The legislature to be elected in Kentucky will choose a successor to William J. De- 2 whose term will expire Receive Prompt 3. 1908. The advices here are that the Attention. pupiicans can hardly hope to, gain the lature. The Democrats are fairl~ well electing a state ticket, Iowa will a r that will choose a suc- r to John P. Dolliver, Republican, now the vacanc ed by the death of Gear. he news from the cam- politicians to believe that the 1 dans will have a substantia! plural- ae he Republican speakers have taken a „ r reciprocity and tariff changes, 25 : e D mocrats indorsed the Kansas Eity GRAFF FOR THE SENATE. He May Be Brought Out at Peoria as Yates’ Candidate. PEORIA, III., Nov. 2.—The Evening Jour- nal announces in a long article that neither Dawes or Mason have a chance to be elect- ed United States Senator. This occasioned much surprise, as the Journal is the Re- ublican organ and the mouthpiece of 5 — ov. Yates in this section. The article urged a union of Peoria Re- Candidate or not, he refused to finally com- ublicans for the purpose of advancing mit himself. He said: “It is too early for ongressman Graff as a candidate to suc-| me to express any views on the subject, but ceed Senator Mason. The Journal pays the I certainly hope Peoria Republicans will be congressman a nice compliment and con- United in whatever course they take, and cludes by urging Republicans to line up for | then, ought to be a factor in the coming him. The congressman himself evidently election for United States senator. likes the idea of standing as.a candidate for the senatorship, for when asked for a statement as to whether he would be a mayhem. The physician immediately con- sulted with State's Attorney Deneen, who told him that in his opinion he would be ullty of no crime. The conflict of opinion s causing the doctor much worry. The two persons who will sell their ears as sacrifices to this operation are widely different, both in age and appearance. ne of them, a paralytic nearly 90 pa of age. The other applicant is a cripple about 28 years of age. Gladstone’s Son Weds. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The marriage of Her- bert Gladstone to Dorothy Paget, a daugh- ter of Sir Richard Horner Paget, Bart. took place today at St. Andrew's Church. The function, which was one of widespread social interest, was largely attended. At the reception at Lady Paget's house after the ceremony the guests viewed the unique if he severed a healthy ear from the head and costly presents, which numbered over of any person knowing that he would thus 600, and included a silver inkstand from deform that person he would be guilty of King Edward. BUY Fi , 911 7 é 1 2 1 fee and are championing reform in 4 . ystem of the state. In the last 1a GS tion the Republicans had 307,778 2 © state and the Democrats 200. | ens Graphones for the Orient. The graf bhophone is beginn to Ogure as a con- siderable American export, a certainly it is one of the most curious and interesting. While its commercial nees are ond the comprehension or necds of the Persian, the Hindoo or the South Sea * each of them — — — by an inven- tion which reproduces the familkar sounds of the The women of Germany have declared] human voice and entertains him with grand and open war on the beard. light opera and orchestral music. FREE EXHIBITION OF CHRYSANTHE EGGE CO, e. A * 2 st ; FROM SUNDAY. ae ae . —— — — . W 4 g n governor, New Jersey will ‘a 50 kod - nam pal 2 are in the Nele ntest is between the Demo- “rats and the Republicans. The state is 2 UPON as safely Republican. At the baden lal election that party received Against 164,808 for the Demo 5 e n has 9 Sone in Mesa State ticket and 3 eel ture are to be chonen. Five tickets h nominated. A few speeches have by Republicans along national the Democrats have made a mod- : pre, create 1 4 on state issues. >) Re can uralit Ras absut Risa oe Uretey sor the — ͤXöCbd6ꝰ . ²˙ —_— — N 3 — — öẽüãæ-—j¹X•. W222 —ꝛA—w i Ont in — the Democrats and Pop- ’ 28 usual, have a fusion * addition to a — — 7 oe judge and some minor officers ‘ * 2 Senator n 9. — “hy the 1 n = fre | r ihe ro » th 1 ve a fight on : an 7 * f . ; a 1 , . * - : i * 4 15 — 4 7 * 1 a 5 1 ar . . : SF 4 ¥ poy N ‘ * * 4 . 4 „ > 1 > ea 7, a a { „ 10 4 ö 1 1 me 1 = a tai 4 5 iy * thy Gey 1 17 75 N ; 8 4 4 1 n * N 3 11 : . 1 ’ L 2 9 7 wo N 2 * . . * a . ‘ge N * ue 2 . ay padi > > 2 8 5 ; + wet 2 re Cat eae” APR. > Eos eas a ite «te 7 1 > * S N 4 N ee. a r ; > aes aoa WA . we ae a eS, Ye - e 4 et cae, er * ' we ove —
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BUNDAY MORNTNG— ST. LOUIS POST-DISP2 TCH —NOVEMDER 2 1901 2 9 i — — 3 rr ATH AES «A BROOKLYN BELLE e IC AUTOMOBILE Pe-ru- “na Prom ptly Saved He r Life. | ITHOUT parallel in the bude of nn enterprise stands the offer of THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER’ ASSOCIATION to the thousands of friends ant readers of the POST-DISPATCH: Such. an offer sheuld, and doubtless will, have Oil-We:: ‘Shooter Hauls Nitro- “ , , EUA your careful cousideration. The merits ef this liberal and SHAAN literary enterprise 7 | can only be judged by careful investigation. Every reader of the POST-DISPATCH, Coerin in It. 2 en therefore, is earnestly solicited to give the attention to this offer that its importance amd BUILT og THAT PURPOSE * a ; liberality deserve. It means that the best and heretofore most expensive Encyclopedia | N % Boy ä is now within easy reach of even the boys and giris. Parents, encourage your children = a 1 AND LOOKS LIKE a Ss _ Zi A Ue 12 in habits of ecenomy for the noblest of all purposes—economy for the sake of education. OTHERS. 8 N * ew SOD Pg JUST THINK OF IT — a saving of 10 CENTS A DAY will +, Wes tip > Bre : secure you the great ENCYCLOPAZDIA BRITANNICA, which Mr. Arnold Thinks His Dangerous cevers every department of knowledge known to mankind. No geal cele 5 fi rs LA 0 man needs any other library; no man can have a better one. Drawn by Horses. 2 Us a 9 \ Nt) | V3 : Not only are Scientific and Historical Subjects brought ae he ya. : | up to date in this new edition, but a vast fund of new N — 572 5 PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—Al Arnold, the vet- Serer ay TY 7 , ‚ a 0 anner with headquarters bar EES ,, (= ; , : information is added, relating to the material, social erally throughout the oil regions and par- 5. g e ’ ; ticularly at Mars, in Butler County, will industrial and educational progress of the world, hereafter hau! his load of nitrogiycerin to | : : ident of operations in an automobile. \ * 2 N f together with mary thousand new Biogra- He has just had constructed an automobile OMS” cn. = DAN. g ; d igh a which very closely resembles the conven- — / ne Li | phies not in the Original Edition. ' tlonal machine save that it is larger and — : f . Those who act promptly can secure hag more rear or behind-the-seat room. It N . . | : a * 18 @ well-equipped machine, with steam as Weis hae, a ya ft 7 this great work At motive power, and is constructed of the = es of best materials. The cost was in the neigh- : ‘ eon oes a y 0 7 h borhood of $1500. 1 AGS Sa = . ; Les S a fl The automobile, the first to be bullt for 8 : the, purpose named, will carry 150 quarts S sa - | | ef nitroglycerin. The running gear was 3 | Half Price purchased in St. Louis, and the boiler and 2 ee . , engine came from Trenton, N. J. The 7 . geet | x | wood work is the product of an establish- : Re fie. , M. and on easy monthly ment in Mars. The automobile was fitted NE AR eee ; 8 a payments amount- together at the office of a Pittsburg au- 5 l tomobile company, and the machine was | ö E 38. — 5 ing to only given a satisfactory trial run from this | eS ! city to Mars. It is so constructed that it oe 0 hae N TEN CENTS may be used for either business or pleasure. 8 H - When Mr. Arnold is not carrying the ex- , plosive the drippings from an empty can of which would suifice to hur! driver, auto and all into kingdom come he will hau! his friends about the hill lands of Butler. He — — is even contemplating pleasure jaunts : = — r 3 nn e ~ + * . * 4 179 7 2 * 20th Century Edition, You can pay the balance at the rate of only loc a Day for a short time, ve a * * 2 ss P ee ES ERS — 31 Volumes in All. 25 Volumes Edinburg Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 2 time an ofl well man starts out 8 Ati Manor N za l N — — — — 7 en | 7 Volume Guide te Syste matic c w a load of nitrogiycerin he actually ' foe Ke = 8 SS ee AL } > i , ae takes. his life in his hands. It is a vir- ae. — fe N aes — N A Wy / Readings of the whole work, tual invitation to death. There is only HELM n e iner eee WY j one Becident—the rst. The ** who - 9 : 8 7 7 8 i _ — N 1 0 N N be ae * * * N J. ‘ . 8 1 . 49 7, 7 * 2 il th N . — ‘ 4 — ' Nl N * ‘ N 1 A ; «ts ‘ VN 0 N } + 4 N i i MG 4 y 7 8 15 f mai is 2 N Wenn Man en, ys IT CONTAINS: f , 5 11 ie eee TRS gt Freee | / 7 y AS which will take him very close to the coun- try where rolls the Oregon. tla meets with one collision with nitroglycer- in never lives to tell how it happcne. coupon to- 1,509 article, averaging 1 1-2 pages each. 8,399 articles, written re I. 22 dy weed. Friends who hear the report of an explo- sion ge — aoe he oe fragments as can e colecte anc the victim is a r maried man a visit of condolence is paid ay day ror is 1 — 0 s 62H . 4 .,, 22. y 7 to his widow. A hole in the ground js 1 ticulars about 2 — f 0 t offer one separate p 8 uence. Massive Our grea * 675 5 It was the extremely dangerous char- : ens v | — ee — . 93 be pPolumes acter of his calling and the idea that this THE AMERICAN Nearly 2 {llustrationa, exclusive | maps plans. danger might be lessened s , | ng * — omewhet . by Miss Kitty Maher, 474 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: two years here without improving. Read- OS MLE 2 ae NW | a N ing of the value of Peruna I began taking it 8 8. 8 SARS i Li 15 NEWSPAPER —— — the explosive in a car- 75 — ee e, ar da “For weeks I had a most distressing cold centracted: late in the yey os fete) 4 the highways that led Mr. Arnold to evolvef fall 5 ettiag thereughly chilled drivi | UL 8 enen. 1 4 gary ng, aad although 1 took the and well. This is nearly three months ago ante Aan’ Se ASSOCIATION Special Features of the meuma tic tires of the ca rlag are ex-| matter in hand in its early stage, still my cold kept geiting worse. | and I have suffered no relapse. I consider SS. Cen Aneel See SRT N ; 407 N. B dw umes Ameri tnt a uce the danger below that Peruna very superior to Colorado air for ' See Sooke eee eS | 7 can : ite De ee Ween en, Uslow, that! Je seemed te be through my entire system and soon developed inte a) citar. If 1 had known of it before, it R 0 * 4 ay, al is likely to meet wiih sgme mishap| S@rious cough en my lungs, with catarghal troubles. I had often would have saved me hundreds of dollars.“ a PARR IS SS HOS, a TNS QA —Josephine Stolhammer. AM ernte ca St SVP MALY ST. LOUIS, 110. Hon. W. J. Purman, ex-member ot Con- Please send me free of charge le to avoid with ‘the ne mac} 0 At least that is the view taken bv Ar. Heard and read of Peruns for colds end catarrh, so I finally decided * Hie appreciates the fact that it 10 try it, and am avery grateful woman today as your medicine was gress from Florida, writes from 1428 Q 8 a CW SES GOS Ns Se sin | sample pages and full particulars of * e Hour Encyclopedia offer. toa often the only visible evidence that something has happened wia a tragica! — CL AO4IASAS ht ‘(hh oF . Ls Ct l 12 to make the hauling «f the : ive a harmless matter, but he thinks| almost miraculous in its cure, relieving me befere | had taken it two| street, N. W., Washington, D. C., as fol- . bedibinmann explos he will. find fewer chi hasi ‘ down his back when hauling the stoft a das aad curing me ia three weeks. KITTY MAHER. ped Me Wh 7 6 105 F It: persona and i ' ‘From representations to me and my : | c distincti | 5 Mr. Arnold is perhaps the oldest oil well WHAT PEOPLE SAY | sequences were so lengthy and so unpleas- own experience, I feel justified in rec- at S at 0 Name 2 reicular survey 8 n the 7 . 5. shooter mov in — business, both in years at alia. Of n litt hich { b 3 000 and experience. He is past 60 years of age | GQ the catarrnai condition which in- eru “6 ne to bu — for a score or more years has fol- Abeut Pe-ra-na as Remedy in All Dis- | variably followed so hard to get rid of, but ommending — P na to any and all nn defy any 8 te 1 reemntation lowed this vocation. And veteran though eases of Winter, Coughs, Colds since I have known of the blessed relief se- | Persons suffering with catarrh, nerv- volumes that will give him as good: Street 5 2 0 cured through the use of Peruna, I am free | ousness or stomach troubles. I regard a working library as is furnished ia Feet * ious illustrations, over 1, is, he never takes out a load of nitro- and Catarrh. from all this unpleasantness and suffering. it as a great tonic and remedy for such the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN- The Guide to Systematic a n feeling qualmish. trogiycerin is a mixture of acids and Peruna cures catarrh, coughs, colds, is “A r dos 12e glycerin. It is of the color and consist-| well known to both the medical profession e O1 88 a cold and I keep well through its use. — | @fflictions. I, and others to whom I 1 ident Dwight Cans: The cost is Abet a dollar 4 Guart. and the people generally. It is undoubtedly | Miss E. M. Meo ke recommend it, are using it ith ey eee | Some A w drops of the liquid will 44 „1 the most popular remedy for this class of ' , ‘ — now W Vale University. bi a n into eterni diseases in existence. Read the following; * WINTER COLDS beneficial results.”—W. J. Purman. — ma rnity. And when an “if all other books were destroyed State * courses of rea you may want to your business or profession. e jon occurs it means simply arni- letters: 5 5 tl If ; 1 „ 1 8 vou do not derive prompt and satis Bible excepted, the world would i * >. 9 . ms 3 . ee SE ee beagle CC eles rep” SaaS. . of England’s Premier P won of “Bob's” name is received in silence | Court for $50,000 against the Rev. Francis 33 icke ce, or with hostile demonstrations, While Bul- J. Barry, chancellor of the Catholic arch- 718 YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, Broadway and Locust. 8 ee a 8 b * r e 1 Cabl Dispatch. ler's excites frantic enthusiasm. Special able to the Post-Disp Buller repudiates as a fabrication the] diocese of Chicago. The suit is the out- E 8 (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) message alleged to have been heliographed | growth of Fath ‘ey s recent excom LONDON, Nov. 2.—Despite denials, it 18 by him to Sir George White after the Col-| munication and exptitafon from the churc believed that the Duke of Norfolk, the Enso defeat, and published by the editor of | following charges which he made against an Father Muldoon, then about to be conse- At t= the National Review, who has been Bul- earl An and hereditary marshal of lers most virulent enemy. Buller says he crated asa bishop. Rawat Medical Discever that Englan premier duke, premier earl. this Dan od 4 Cures A. of the first class of the Noble Order , — — — — . 5 gerous a Disfiguring rist, is about My a. a second ro- . „ easy tichate. mantic marriage in his 4th year. * isease at Home Without Lady Alice itzwilliam, who is 52 years schemes. Pain er Incenvenience. old, and for vears has been a nurse to her . one price year my father, Earl Fitewililam (who lately passed an R 8 en e 5 GREATEST OFFER EVER TO) WEAK 8 — —.— ive olic ant er family cut 0 ail relations MADE 1 TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE "She afterward met the Duke of Nortelk | ea Throw Away Your Medicine—Our To show how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cure well known Cincinnati physician bas had mar- at Cardinal Vaughan’s, and out of sym- AN . * success with a remedy pathy for her in her religious persecution, S 5 LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, to ~ ‘ 7 1 2 * of We employ ne agents, no that always cures f or Thick neck quickly at home; and owing — duke, it is alleged, proposes to marry | At fact that most euffercrs believe Goitre is] her. It is a singular fact that he married | ö AC UM RGAN his first wife, Lady Flora Hastings, under 4 Ww U peace: similar circumstances. She, too, Ee. Y hy ‘atholic and was disowned by her = BY * father, Baron Denstagven. The duke met oe N 1 her at the house of his brother, Lord Ed- e ö * ue WILL RESTORE YOU mund Talbot, and married her It is believed that the Fitzwilliam fam- ily, like Donningtcn’s, will be only too well sgh Sad 5 ADN. to forgive Lady Alice's change of 12 89 -_ * NO CURE ith if it brings a dukedom in its train. ‘Ss 1 er EGG ACTS AS CUPID'S AGENT. 1 5 Daughter of Rich Merchant Writes 8 8 | N 9 P AY Note on Shell Which Brings a Husband. : | | | | RAWLINS, Wryo., Nov. 2.—A prominent | as | 75 000 IN US NOT ONE FAILURE | iii 7 R 11 ill be rried 1 ö d young awlins man w e marr a % ; ONE ED 1 Ai : | | 1 Mies Rosa Bell ot Clay Center. Kas. weeks ago Miss Bell, who is the daughtcr prod t of Cl : Centex wrote her name on 2 * hich e Organ Developer should be used | case or — stentina. it tis 222 to yield : y shar ou 25 ; was ced in a case billed for Rawlins. lt cures where everything else | to our trea tas the Jj. eo | : | . tion to her name she inscribed the is dend. It 1 small, w The blood is the life, the ertiliner of the De 0 te : E 288388 the shell: ö we * Stricture s — 9 18 — an 9 ins — forees the b | 7 cure ense ure ecele| into c tion most ving on with 1 inclined, pt 4 weeks. ngth and development to and fein ° Rawlins voung found the . ruin ‘he stomachs mel Eleetrie The 8 Developer was first io 0 — 3 r 89288 Ce he F 33 th — — wrote Miss er and burn. Our , and LG 9 2 8 di he the ent Was “announced: last week. sordered ris. It Bo 11 5 erever applied. Loc 8 to secure t trol of i on the Western NED STOKES’ ENI END 8 NEAR, lost 1 re reap. the ‘ iia eee her Stokes, | ‘Wh, has been gradually or seve | days past, pea | „ os ato) e od tes
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 8. 1901 : te 4 ~~ — — ö N * NS ager . — — d HER SISTER Oompelled to Wed an Utter|| Stranger. WAS KEPT A CLOSE PRISONER | rn The Ribbon Bargain!!! gm 5 r Dre. of the season. f Cloak and Suit Department 692 Pieces at 19c Yard, Worth Soc. | & te Finest quality Taffetas, 54 inches wide, lus- trous and extra fine; good line of colers, also in black. Unprecedented value. Ide per yard—well worth 50c. Be on hand early, as the quantity of seme colors is limited. Blanket Lounging Robes for Gentlemen. Our buyer recently bought one hundred heavy all-wool blanket lounging robes for men. They are in bright or subdued plaids, well made and trimmed—im fact, they are regular $10.00 robes, but we got them at such a reduction that we are going to sell them at $6.00, Only one hun- dred in the lot, remember. What better gift for husband, father or son than one of these? Is doubly attractive in its November beginning. New arrivals just ent of their boxes show new and original features. One o the latest is shown in the illustration. The clear-up of all early-season suits will give many of our customers a chance to purchase them at a third to a half less tham they cost Barr’s. Nothing is spared when price-cutting begins. Long Coats and Newmarkets. Oxford and Gray Raglans, $12.00. Black Pebble Cheviot Raglans,$13.50 Kersey Newmarkets, $16.50. Cravenette Rain Coats, $22.58. Oxford and medium Gray Swell Raglan, made of fine Newmarkets, made of fine Swell Rain Coats, made Melton Raglans—yoke front black pebble cheviot, ke English. Kersey, half tight fit- enuine Priestley Cravens . . 52 ting back with yoke, double- brand in every coat), mace in and back, cuff sleeves, velvet back and front, strapped three styles, namely—fu 1 breasted box front, velvet col- back, half ht a. . | Collar, double-breasted box seams, raglan pocket, half- jar and cuff, colors black, cas- ont pitting 3 front, half-fitting back—price fitting back, satin lined to tor and light tan—sterling val- $12.00. , Wwaist—price $13.50. waist—colors are light ue at $16.50. | Cape Newmarket, $25.00. Oxford, castor and biack — prices $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Kersey Box Coats, $10.00. Aut omobile Coats, $10.98. Like illustration) Swellest of swell Cape Newmarkets made of finest _kersey, dou- —— Box Coats, 27 inches long, gone Kersey Automobile Coats, 42 inches long, ble cape, tight-fitting back, belted at t Kersey, yoke front and back, satin- - six-1ined throughout, yoke back: colors, waist, double-breasted front, out, stead lined throughout; ß and cqstor-geies 60K. colors, blac xfo 4 ‘ : castor—price 00. black, castor and light tan—price $10.00. Kérsey Box Coats, $7.59. Fur Trimmed Box Coats, $13.50. Kersey Automobile Coats, $15.00. | New —.— — conte — — pons Coats, made of ves? See beg New Automobile Coats, made of best ker Sen, satin-lin roughout, Satin-lined throughout, storm e sey, double-breasted box front, half tight back, storm collar, beautifull and full revers of Persian lamb and beaver | and tailor stitched; colors, blac fur; colors, black, castor, red, light tan ‘fitting back, coat collar, satin-lined 50 and blue—price, 50. throughout; colors tan and black, = Clearing of Tailor-[lade Suits. Barrs’ Tailor-made Suits are to be cleared quickly and completely. This grand stock of high-class suits is impossible of detailed description—sufficient te say there are all the latest styles, im all materials, in all colors and in all sizes, They are - to be sold out as fellows: 2.75 for $18.50 Tailor Suits. 6.50 for $25.00 Taflor Suits. CAPE NEWMARKET, $25.00. $10.00 for $16.50 Tailor Suits. $15.00 for $22 60 Tailor Suits. 75 for $27.50 Tailor Suits, \ Mrs. Harlan Was Finally Rescued, Got 1 a Divorce, and Months After- 9 ward Was Married Again a! to Her First Lover. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 2.—Miss Grace Robbins, who resides a few miles from this Mey, has been happily married to Ira Enos Pheasant after experiencing a most trying @v@eal, whicr, it is alleged, included her a@erriage, under protest, to another man while her gown for her wedding to Pheas- ant was being made. Last March Miss Robbins went to Alex- andria, where her sister, Mrs. Emma Ford, resides, to consult her tastes in the selec- tion of material for her wedding dress and to have her assist in the making of it. At the time Miss Robbins was engaged to Pheasant. Arriving at Alexandria, she alleges, that fnstead of enjoying a sister’s care and at- tention her return ticket to this city and her money Were taken from her. She says she was then compelled to wed a man whom she had never met until she reached Alexandria, Richard Harlan by name. She claims she was kept a close prisoner, 4 was forced by terrible threats to sena to an insane asylum and to keep her of good ker- half-fittin finish and cas- rever from her friends, to accept Harlan asa husband. The marriage ceremony, she , was performed while she was under the influence of a drug contained in beer that she was forced to drink. All that she Was esco to ted parrot-like certain words that had n pronounced for her. Then she was again taken back to her Sister's house, she alleges, where she was still bo — a prisoner. A oolteacher boarded at Mrs. Ford's House, the girl alleges, and one evening, she was passing the window, she a letter to the schoolmarm, ad- to her guardian, James Shearer of place, and which bore the legend, lease mall.“ © inclosed letter detalled her Pg — to earer, and the latter and Sheriff Everett t to Alexandria and brought her back to Scottsburg. Harlan followed them here and made ts of recourse to the law, but Miss bbins, or Mrs. Harlan, was safely guard- ea until Harlan left the city. Mr. Pheasant, the intended of her choice, Deft, for Illinois about the same time. that time until she applied for a di- | on the charge of duress she has been y at home. udge New considered her too romantic to be true, and did not her a divorce. Later she brought suit the Jefferson County Court and obtained Now she has again entered the state of Matrimony with a willing heart and mind. _KIDNAPED BY HER FATHER. Pathetic Story Revived by tne # »duc- tion of Little Annie Clar's . * HODGENVILLE, ‘Ky,, Nov. Te kid- he ** * a eg faping of little Annie Clark in] Green County recently and the subsequent arrest of her abductor are the sequels to ja pa- thetic little romance which found its origin fm the country village of Brushy, Green Gounty, several years ago, when Jake Rey- molds, the son of a prominent farmer, won he heart and hand of pretty Ida Clark, a | of 16 summers, and the belle of the borhood. It is the same old story of ove jon and crime. The couple were ath and parental objections to a mar- * them to adopt the plan of Por years the parents never heard of the : couple until one day the once beau- tifu Clark arrived home, broken heart- man whom she loved had deserted er, her a little girl, Annie, to sup- Port. lds was never heard of for sev- years. when he appeared at his old to claim his bride, the woman whom Be had wronger But Ida Clark had given Rand to an ther, who in former days K rival of Reynolds. Young Reynolds was arrested on the nar * betrayal, but secured a pardon * fovernor before his conviction. rent to Louisville and married his heart still yearned for the former days, and he came to his ‘home to beg for the possession of the ie girl. He was refused. Det ined to have the child, he awaited op nity, and one day, as the tot returni ome from the nelgnoorhood pL. he seized her and spirited her away Hana. His arrest followed, and little | Clark was returned to her mother. » BELIEVED IN ADVERTISING. rd Matthews Tried It and Now ; Is Happily Married. LLE, Tenn., Nov. 2.—A marriage, @ breeze of romance, in which a lead- farmer of the Yokely vicinity acted as occurred in Nashville last feday. Bedford Matthews, who was by his most intimate friends an old bachelor, decided on the det to try his hand and fortune by con- iting the columns of a matrimonial eney, Selecting an advertisement, he . ‘has been in correspondence for hs with Miss Ella Coleman of per County, Missouri. So quiet bourtship that not even Mr. Mat- arents knew of his intentions until i from Nashville with his bride. met him there. where the wedding upon their first meeting, as per if they were mutually pleased. very attractive in appearence om is well known as a sub- mn. He greatly enjoys the U he sprung on his relatives — — —— vate Letter from a Gentleman to & Druggist in New York. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29, 1901. any gold brick scheme to work on you, f ot an article that you would have an Renee trade on if you handle it. ow whet it is and what wonderful cures it + made; is tho best Oatarrh Cure in the world BY ekeeption. I know of people who have m tro for many years and could and no r fer it; this will cure end t know of many ea Where it has. Every doctor in this city has wm Bis office and recommends it very bighly. eins wunderful sale bere and throughout the aie . mew and hasn't got tar cast. I sent , 5 Briggs for trial and I am sure 2 you can go and examine it aud ece * it is. it you think well of it and meee ger for it, | am sure it will be a Inclosed and testimonials which | Your friend, * Be JOUN J. STILZ. were te Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm. v. oy CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, 5000 Great Guns! This is the greatest bargain ever offer- ed in guns. lot consists of en- tirely new shipped to us in — 7 5 4 This * guns, N .“ * —— — original cases just as received from the Government. Even have though there been many improvements in firearms, these guns are still good and useful. will shoot shot. The shells are easily loaded, and at very small un has cost the — than $18 each. at 89c each. About 500 swords left from our last sale. These are just the thing for decora- tions. oa Half-Price Sale of Dinner . Sets. English Ware Dinner Sets, der of wild roses; 7-in. plates, 12 deep 12 fruits. 12 teas, 12 In. 1 baker, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream tk . . . 9. 00 Sets, Watland shape, rich border decoration of green or blue. Grecian design: 112 pieces, 12 6-in. plates, 12 6-in. plates, 12 12 teas, English Semi- Porcelain Dinner 12 deep plates, platters, 1 baker, 7-in. lates, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, 2 covered dishes, 1 pickle, avy boat, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl, 5 610.00 Navarre with blue lates, deep 12 fruits, 12 ind: but- covered butter; Price Englishware Dinner shape, richly decorated scroll, trace@ with gold, 12 5-in. 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 1 plates, teas, Sets, Rutland shape, neatly decorated with blue bor- set contains 112 pieces, 12 6-in. plates. 12 6-in. plates, 12 lates, 2 platters, butters, 2 cov- ered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle. They ball or Extra Specials cost. This overnment not fe will seil them ets, for cozy corners, halls Oriental rooms, com- plete, each $2.00—Monday, each „„ „„ BARR’S BIG BASEMENT BARGAINS. 2 platters, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravv 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl; in all 112 pieces; Austrian China Dinner Sets, Pauline shape, decorated with roses or violets, stippled gold handles, 100 pieces; 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. but- ters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pfckle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy boat; 16 95 Nee. eee ebene dees Limoges China Dinner Sets, Nenuphar shape, richly decorated with pink hya- cinth or field flowers, stippled gold handles, 100 pieces; 12 6-in. plates, 12 8-in. plates, 12 deep coupe plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 3 plat- ters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, ickle, rice 1 2 1 soup tureen, 1 1 1 baker, 1 boat; Austrian China Dinner Sets, Winter shape, neatly decorated with pink, wild roses or lilac, gold traced handles, 101 »leces, 12 6-in. plates, 12 8-in. plates, 12 oe plates, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 12 fruits, 3 platters, 1 covered butter, 2 soverns . nee. 1 soup tureen, 1 ickle, aker, oat, > salad; Price $23.39 On our third floor for Monday and Tuesday 200 Lanterns, like cut, with bracx- 100 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54, worth 1.35 Monday, Nov. 4, we start a great money-saving sale of Ruffled Mus- lin and Ruffled Net Curtains. sleeping rooms. Specials. ~ oo as, 7 ft, 6 in. wide by 10 ft. 6 in. long, worth $i8—Mon 81 1.50 50 Fancy Pillows, some slightly soiled, worth $8 and have marked them 100 Hassocks, upholstered in Brus- sels and velvet carpet, regular price 65c—Monday, choice a 2 5 * 100 pair Tapestry Portieres, woven border and corded, large range of colors; this is a big bargain, Monday and Fucsday:. 52.95 100 Cable Net Door Panels, me- dallion center, size 86x45; will fit most any door—Mon- 50 day, while they last, each. C 25 rolls Japanese Matting, plain white with figure, worth $9.00 r roll, to close, ienday, per roll $5.0 100 Japanese Screens, gold em- broidered, four fold, at, each 100 French Bayonets, for decorations, at, each eereeeereere rt eeeee and lows: Special Bargainsin High- Grade Silver-Plated Ware. Quadruple-plated Téa Set, four-piece, tea pot, sugar, cream and spoon hold- cr, two styles, burnished ands] 95 satin and engraved, set 20 Quadruple-plated Oval Baking Dishes, satin finish and burnished $3 99 cover; each 92 aeeeee Quadruple- Dish, eac Quadruple-plated Fern Dish, eac Quadrupe-plated Table Tray and Scra- per, satin and engraved; two pieces Quadruple-plated Bread Tray, fancy edges, .burnished finished, each...... eee eee eee Quadrupl¢-plated Jardinieres, for table decoration, each Quadruple-plated Single Candle Sticks, for table decoration, good assortment; each 4 ters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, er” ees Now is the time to get curtains for your SEE SIXTH STREET WINDOWS. Myer pall; K. b. ben.. 86. 50 F * „ SSSSS 75 2227 227 Pot et et Dek bh Pt fe fen ih Bi th beh th alk fh th th ES th th th HS sh lt 227 22 2 9889 929550 8 88˙8 THIRD FLOOR. Regular At Our Semi-Annual Sale of ‘= Sample Brass and Iron Beds Starts Monday, Nov. 4, These are the beds we have used as samples all season and we close them out at less than cost. There is ono one ef a kind. a saassssase2 9690 Bed, single size... 8300 Bed, single size... 3760 Bed, % size PAAPAM OD mm co 8888888 Seren RASSRERSH ASASASSALSSARNSE 888 — AaB ooh —— BAH DOO coo 4530 : * 1890 Bed. full ze... 0.00 7510 Bed, full size Do not miss this sale of Beds. Irish Point Lace Curtains, Muslin Ruffled Curtains, at, per pair. 78e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.79 bt Ruffled Net Curtains, per pair, $1.75 to 5 We will also put on sale some of the most choice patterns of curtains of our fall importations as fol- Household Supplies at Bargain Prices. Fancy Japanned Fire Sets, consisting of shovel, poker and tongs; » worth $1.00; Sale Price Cold Handle Nickel-plated Stove Pokers Japanned Coal Tongs Illinois Roasting Pans, made of planished iron: heavy 490 / 59c 75 690 790 No. No. No. No. 5 size Fancy Japanned Coal Trays: 10-inch 12-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch 20-inch Granite Iron Dish Pans: 16-quart size 14-quart 17-quart 27-quart _ Real Brussels Poi urtains, worth Tambour per pair, at, pair ; See our lines of Battenburg and Arabian Lace from $5.00 per pair 1 rth $10.00 per pair, at t Lace 50, pair. Lace Curtains, Curtains, at $125.00 ere PR ee Hardwood Rolling Pins, enameled handle Hardwood Potato . Masher. ciscccocess Extra Heavy Galvanized Tubs: Small size........... — Medium size e ee Large size eee Large size Coal Shovels.........cecccess Japanned Coal Shovels, long handle. 80 Wood Frame Challenge Clothes W er, 10-inch rolls; worth $1.76; Sale Price Straight Stick Office Baskets, worth Be; Sale Price Jewel Carpet Renovator; makes old carpet like new coveceelee Carpet Scrapers..... elende Westmoreland Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets in package ebe Lace Shelf Paper, all colors; 10 yarda to package — cene Silverine, for all kinds of silverware..be Granite Iron Slop Pails: BD QUOT ies s ¢ cs cvcndnn vesumeanns . 700 12-quart Hotel Jars Granite Iron Lipped Kettles, 2 and 3 quart sizes Solid Brass Bird Cage, made of heavy w apers, warranted not to 30 in a box versal Food Choppers.......... ° ardwood Blacking Cas carpet top 1 1 „„ improved Natural Stone Filter, the Best in the Market; Every Cne Guaranteed. No. 8 Filters, 6 gals. pe 5 No. 9 Filters, 9 — — Gay W 33.25 No. 10 Filters, 13 gals. per da 25 No. 12 Filters, 20 gals, per day.... 2 Good Turkey Feath 10-inch size eee Good Family will weigh 25 de; Sale Mohair-covered Gas Tubing, per foot..40 Hardwood Folding Sewing Tables, * with yard measure...... covcccccesee setae Mrs. Pott's Nickel-plated : set: worth 41.00 . ng me Sale Price sets - Scales, with lar a ounds; worth 1 Price Scoop; 500 — . —— — tal HO SUCH INVASION ENGLAND NOT OVERRUN BT AMERICAN CAPITAL. IT IS REALLY THE OTHER WAY Billions of English Money Has for Years Been Flowing Into Every Part of the United States. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—The American people are misled in the gush of talk over the American invasion of England because a few million American dollars are invested there. Billions of English money have for years been flowing into every large town |' and into every state in the United States. This is the trade situation as seen by E. Seymour Bell, F. R. G. S., who 18 months ago arrived in Chicago as special British commercial agent in the United States. Mr. Bell sails for England on Nov. 13 on a fur- lough of two or three months. Asked concerning American and British trade rivalry, he said: “As far as quantities are concerned, we cannot, owing to the immense resources of the United States, hope to retain supremavy. There is no reason, however, for thinking we cannot hold our own with any other nation in any part of the world. The Brit- ish are resouceful and energetic, and will not sit down quietly to see their com- merce taken from thém. “I think just now the American people at home suffer by the efforts of their manu- | several “ 4 * om: Al r Re * 8 % 5 .. e i to sel! + * - ; N . . 1 5 : l * _ arge o > * 7 { N e — * 4 * . * 8 n 0e N „ MS 4 2 = ~~" 9 f ~*~ 5 eer : ety 18 9 nns c rid of bs export, even though the sales show a loss. Owing to the high tariff the manufacturers here are able to obtain high prices in the home market, which means that the people generally maintain the dividends of the manufacturing concerns by paying unnecessarily high prices for what they consume. 0 Prices here are much higher than in England for necessities o ife, and for luxuries possibly 50 per cent higher. I am a free trader and I think that a reduction of the tariff would greatly benefit United States in more ways than one. only in promoting a merchant marine and Jotaining a “we share of the world's | carrying trade, but in many ways.“ | Asked concerning his opinion of the ef- torts of the United States Steel Trust to !}control the world’s trade in that industry, Mr. Bell said: “It is a little too early to ‘form an opinion. The Steel Trust is still completing its arrangements. I do not consider the existence of the trust to be necessarily a menace to the trade. It has not affected British interests to any great extent so far. It has. on the other hand, I think, taught the British a lesson which will prove beneficial in the long run.“ A TEXAS WONDER. , Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, eores Glabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lane tacks, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid. nod and bladder in beth men and women, regulairs bladder troubles in children. If not sold by druggist, will be seat by mall on receipt $1. One small ocottle is two months treatmen In cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest Hall, Sele Manufacturer, F. O. box 629; en Olive street, 8. een. Mo. Send for teeti. woniais, Sold by all druggists. MEAD THIS. a or Mo., 4 23. 1001.—1 have been for twent 1 2 erer from kidney and bladder yea trouble; have not been — be do any work { the | Not MILLION DOLLARS’ CAPITAL. Company Incorporated to Make Fer- tilizer of Furnace Slag. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 2.—John C. Brain, R. R. Seel and others today filed papers for the incorporation of the Stand- ard Fertilizer Manufacturing Co., capital $1,000,000. The incorporators propose to build a factory for the manufacture of fetilizer out of furnace slag. The plant is to be lo- cated at Bessemer, Ensley or Birmingham. The company will also make a varety of acids. The pfoject has been on foot for several months, but is now said to be on a practical basis. — Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given tn Glass of Water, Tea or Coffce Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy wil! cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed! inebriate, u tippler, social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for aleoholic liquors using White Ribbon Remedy. : Endorsed by Members of W. C. r. U. Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, writes: 1 have tested White Ribbon Remedy ou very obstinate drunkards, bers of our Union are delighted to a“ and economical treatment to aid us in our perance work. Mra. West, president of the Woman's — . — Union, states: 1 know ne redeemed from of White Ribbon Ke you to give it a trial. For sale Trial onder, Hall's shade Sa | es Sale * : ‘Sora = ta — property where the discovery was made. CREDITED WITH A MIRACLE John of Cronstandt Said to Have Caused a Paralytic to Arise and Walk. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing 00.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.—The famous Russian priest, John of Cronstadt, is re- ported to have just performed a miracle. A woman unable to move her limbs was carried to him. He fastened his eyes on her and bade her make the sign of the cross. After much effort she did so. He then ordered her to rise. This she did, but evidently in great pain. After a few minutes the pain departed and, it is averred, at Father John’s re- quest, she walked round him, supported by her friends; and on ng told to go pray and make the sign of the cross she moved away without assistance. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Cafe, 718 Olive street, is now the swell dining room of St. Loulg, MOLINO BLANCO LOCATED. Spot of Much Historical Importance Found in San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 2—An im- portant historical discovery has been made in this city. For a long time the Daughters of the Republic have been endeavoring to locate the exact site of the Molino Blanco ch Ben Milam (white mill), from whi his A of Texans x 5 er ti uncovered the ndation the mill. ‘There is no doubt that ‘the ten a race a famo Molino Blanco. The B. of the — public will take to control of ae ure Winslow's Soothing Syrup ‘dr & thing exftens the -w ave — . ö * * 7 * 4 — 0 * ; 12 oe er The delights of WINTER PHOTOGRAPHY are hardly realized by the average amateur. There is genuine pleasure in making a fine indoor picture and unlimited fun in taking a flash-light exposure of a social gathering at your own home or at the house of your friends. - It is necessary, of course, to use the “ERKO” preparations in order to obtain full satisfaction | 2 ERKO Flash Powder, Made according tothe patented formula of Schwartz, the celebrated chemist of Hanover, nu” tage ha ogee cept 1 exposure for 60 — can. ERKO Developer. e ERKO Toner. „ 3 to ERKO Acid Fixi ie Our EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHERS will give FULL aod COM- PLETE instructions on any branch of the art of tog: 4 2 rr ee
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—-— BANK CLERK (= OUGHT 10 Tf » to Keep Family of Fourteen. — rv. 1 — al SS : . ‘ 5* — ~~ IT. ST. 8 KED BOTH DAY AND NIGHT D BACK HALF HE OWED AND STRUGGLED ON. | 1 ose Rich Men in the Bank, I Think, IV S . 2 2 Should Have Met My Requests : J} it — — tor u Living Salary,” Said He | [STANLEY “SIDNEY | 3 ~ MELVIN — tory. W ln THAT WILL BE HARD TO DEFEAT. cla] to the Post-Dispatch. ITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—In a state of nerv- 8 pe | | * 7 YG To | 7 5 g 4 % “4 = NN Will Be Winners of the Pennant in the collapse, bordering on hysteria, Albert Schroth, the bank clerk who worked day . | ZA A hu CLL SQ, | r * = . Business World. A night for $1300 and who stole to keep family of 14. has been taken to the west- nm penitentiary in Allegheny. His pathetic recital~of his story in the nited States District Court so moved the fficials that a movement is under way to tition for his pardon. Judge Buffington, who sentenced Schroth, will sign it. He was deeply affected by the prisoner's story. There was a tremor in his voice as he im- sed the minimum sentence of bank em- zliement—five years’ imprisonment. Telling the sad story Schroth said: entered the service of the First Na- tonal Bank ot Birmingham March 4. 1889. ag individual bookkeeper, at a salary of 800 per year. I finally got them to raise my sal- ary to $900 a year. . Shs 8 oe | an aged woman, and there were hee sis- tere, only one of whom was earning a Sal- ary. Another sister and her husband died in 1896, leaving five young children. “We decided to keep these children to- 1 and not send them to an orphan.asy-, — = ——__________ m. The money they had did not last long ROY “to @ducate them and clothe them. 1 * . midi There were nine of us beside the five chil- | dren. I maintained these the best I could on this salary, but my account became sg 8 N 2 overdrawn more and more, until in 1893 8 ‘ 8 8 I owned the bank $6000. I paid $3000 of it, | 3% ca ; but that overdraft has been carried and in- AA — creased ever since. There have been false 7 : 1 9 a entries made right along through all these ys \ . ears. I expected to get out of this some Ds 2 me; but that time was the doom. After ; 4 Nn ö bu “ 18 4 47 tel — be ner = 1 3 — 1 1 was’ 4 The above are the photographs of our sons, for whom we are building a business which they will in years to come be called upon to take charge of—a business that was built on a foundation that can never be overthrown, a foundation of truth and birth, Wes — e wen iked work. But I liked my fam- oe best of all, and it was always my am- ’ E and support them that will make the name of Goldman Bros. an honor to the business world and a credit to St. Louis, the city of our birth. n everybody to know us and our method of transacting business. We are the most experienced home-furnishers in the rhe We 52 rn can not fail to please you. We show goods on ELEVEN FLOORS, having an assortment of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House- father was in the army and a cripple for "yea 17 7 i hold Goods that can not be excelled. We positively will not advertise nor sell trashy goods. Our prices are always the lowest and years before he died. He was in the army four years. My road has been rath- nnen Sash t we sell on Easy Monthly Payments made to suit 1 ＋ bcs Those rich men in the bank, II ink. should have met my requests for a ving salary.’ GEIS UNCLE SWEALTH DAUGHTER OF A POOR FARMER WILL INHERIT $125,000. 2 WW * 7% ae Large Kitchen Table * 2 RELATIVE WAS BELIEVED DEAD worth fo 5 — FJ only it . gee the Immense Assortment of Beautiful Carp. ots we Carry, Lows $3.85 | { — Verdikt SALE OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETS He Finally Wrote, but Died Immedi- : ately After Leaving Wealth a, uit; — 5 aoe Mites Rugs, je 2 4 — SEP vc ccdeccccescosooce „„ TG each ee | $38.75 2 * * * Prussele — * n as r . good grade.. 8e pa ze yd This 1 J- piece Parlor Suit, richly upholstered, rich frame, onllù yyy to His Niece. ' 8 7 B ls C t fal de. 65 d li Lace Curtal it 51. This is the Carpet Sweeper we give to each purchaser’, Brusels Carpets special grade.@Ge per yd Large line of Lace Curtains at . n of a Carpet—GENUINE BISSEL~—or you can have és Our Carpet Department must be seen rev. — “appreciated. Winslow, the 21-year-old daughter of George . Winslow, a poor farmer at Sackett's Lake, | § a nice Rug. fear Monticello, has unexpectedly fallen heir to à fortune of $125,000, bequeathed her by an uncle, John Winslow, who died. in Los Angeles, Cal., a few weeks ago. John Winslow, a native of Sullivan Coun- ty, went west many years ago, and finally |} : . Ie Settled on the Pacific slope. He engaged in II “Sl Hz WGA ET * Dee N. „ — p ae : ) — — mining, in which he was very successtul, And later became a fruit-grower South- ern California. He did not keep up com- municatio with his family, and tt was “ye: ht for 95 that he was dead r the cath of his wife, last August, the 1 man, childless and lonely, wrote to 2 rey ot The letter Was answered by his lee, Sadie, and several letters 1 be- | . ween her an an uncle. He urged her to come Ld =m he jae r This first-class Cook Stove r and care for him in his declining 0 No. 7, onl , and she agreed to do so. Then came ? | Oy. „ SOE’ “fetter from a stranger, announcing his This pretty Enamel Bed, with cotton to We keep in stock all prominent makes of ——— 0 Heating Stoves and Ranges—Quick Meal, Gente of 1 his Vite. pe . — 2 he found consolatie,. .a taking up was Srudgery and gave him a that paid scarcely living expenses. sansa for @ year or more, until he Owners of the paper mill at An- learned 8 Mack key's straightened roumstances made him a tender of he position in their mill. Mackey received bm them what most men would consider a — N : and, being a person of frugal ; ee aK! 1 a ‘ — — 1 an tastes, he saved the greater — 1 {wm N , of his salary. The paper mill flourished > . or } Uj 4 = = — — Inger his management, and it was quickly 4 WE, 8 that his old-time sagacity | not dead. In the years that ackey 12 connected with the paper mill he Boo m Wees renn. an | his This .— act he is well fix nan , that within a few years ba + on — 72 8 7 orris . nd. 1 Case and Desk, | Led, worlds. figure in the Latest Style Parlor Suit—4 odd pieces, ver y rich silk only ; This handsome, high-grade Bedroom Suit, polish nish, | upholstery and handsome frames, "$98. 50 83.97 heavy French plate glass, only........... „eee tee bee 512. 75 —.— © $3. 65 . retty, $8.50 LEARNS s SHE DREW A PRIZE. e ‘Miss Clark Discovers She Owns Valus- Be Gai ome ON! __{ COLDM 1 , &4 * * N a 1 5 * E 8 — ns TEN Um e gage g ben’ N atan 7 * " a a is = wn the title to a valuable claim in Ok. at the recent land distribution | 5 leather, ont. +o ser nee sexed 4 = — | LO OO OS ee y= o Pha tg 6 re N oe Aes ats — i — 34501 DD — reer nnn TT L. *
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Set Fan ancy 750 Third Floor. “Odds and ends of FA Spachtel Searfs, 1% yards long; also Squares 32x22, in a variety C of patterns; worth We; cholce alt Festes eee de 50 dozen Tapestry Cushion Tops—new and pretty patterns—good quality; . aC nens so ogedescanccabénnesasd, coccce „eee euses P TO SUCCEED | tints, LORD SACKVILLE} stairs ⁊ͤ Sete e — 10c Send photograph, or if you have Tray Cloths—stamped—full size— irg in all colors; the qua t you Fine 36-inch Merceri in all eolors—just the weight uon and rea * Ne 5 Mon- da t lasts in | * as our . — yard. Ladies’ Wrappers na or wet 4 41.00: Umit of t N on 3 o to a customer: pong a Ladies’ Wrap rs at flanfielet oe full voke front, sice trimmed w. * * velvet; - 4-yard skirt, with Seep flounce—w Children’ s I of navy blue serge —. 89. Son Secks to Have His Legit- imacy Established. Infants’ & Children's Kimona Sacques ty stripes and solid colors years—regular price 50c— eale pri. infants’ Long and Short 0 OF fine French Nainsook a linen—embroicery and lace in several different styles. arc a bit mussed from displ: erwise worth up to $3,00—! price, to close the : } lot, ach. ee Eiderdown Waking Cloaks white, pink, blue and cardina deep capes trimmed with A fur—worth fully $1.98— here Monday at. $1. Children’s Cloaks— Of heavy / chan of plain cloth, in box ei with round or square capes, be fully trimmed with a A fancy braids—$3.98 wou 8 22 se MATTER BROUGHT INTO COURT none, we'll give a free sitting worth $1.00, at, each ‚— * * Pee ee ee ee 2325 . at Graff's Studio at 606 Olive. Mail Samples and odds and ends of Fancy Laundry Bag Boe A the habit of paying, - 25 2 =o yard for; here Mon- rat i — 04 orders filled if sent immediately. | variate. * 3 4 2 * large me day, in our basement, at.... abe . to. worin 50; here Monday. at. — oteceetes Gloves Comforts. 0 ce-Lined ) 10 cases of the most beautiful artes bs nabs eee cot - , fancy bordered, sateen cov- 1 tom 3 taped necks— BIRTH REGISTER APPEARS Todes- wre ered, carded cotton filled | also, French Band Pants 0 ies fancy Golf Gloves in tan, Comforts, worth N. BAER® FULI Seaton. in ecru. Would be a HAVE BEEN TAMPERED WITH. mode, stay, brown and red mixtures, $3.50—Mon- BROADWAY ann WASHING TON. 1222 bargain at 490 42 a . price 3c; Monday, day. in 2 4 — . — cor... 35¢ per p Basement, each.. Sa Sarge garment..... . Children Have Always Been Recog- nized as His, but His Marriage to a French Dancer Has Never Been Conceded. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON. Nov. 2.—Lord Sackville, whose term as British envoy at Washington was brought to a summary close by President Cleveland, is weaping the whirlwinds of Ger days. At Madrid a young man has made an application to the Tribunals to recognize his legitimacy as the son of Lord } Sackville. The Spanish courts have found that thé page of the register recording the marriage of claimant's mother, Pepita Du- Fray, pearl, maize, white and black; fan, to a dancing master named Antonio de warranted and fitted, at, Waist Patterns. 11 in a neat box. la Oliva. bears traces of having been tam- air — elsewhere at $5.00— pered with, he name of De la Oliva having - beer substituted for the origir«| entry. 39 The object of the claimant is to show that Lerd Sackville really married Pepita Du- fan. and with the object of concealing the Miésalliance he caused his name to be @rased from the register and that of De la Oliva to be substituted. If the claimant could prove his identity as well as the marrisge of his mother to Lord Sackville, he would inherit the lat- ter’s peerage, as well as his superb country Seat, Knowle Park, one of the grandest country seats in Kent, and an income of about $200,000 a year. Otherwide it will pass to the eldest sun of Lord Sackville’s young- er brother, who married his first cousin, one of Lord Sackville's daughters, the only lar; one with whom he is on good terms, and m he recogniz Ladies’ Scotch Wool Golf Gloves plain. and fancy white, black, navy, ay, brown and mode, worth She: Monday, per pair Tke Most Opportune Purchase of Boys’ SuitsanQyvercoats We have purchased from one of the leading American manufacturers of Boys’ High-Class Cloth- ing their entire surplus stock (after their orders were filled) at a trifle over doe on the dollar! And such splendid clothing! Brimftet of style! Smartly cut! Beautifully finished! Every single item that follows only serves to emphasize the bargain story! If your boy needs a Suit or Overcoat, here's your opportu- nity! If he doesn’t need clothing right now, it'll pay you to buy for future use at these figures. FREE—A Cloth Cap or Silk Tie with every Suit or Overcoat. For Boys’ (3 to 16) Knee Pants—all wool, made of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in checks and stripes— most of them have double seats and knees—all have taped seams to prevent ripping—another pair in their stead if they rip— regular 786 kind. 51 49 For Reefers for Boys of 3 to 9—made of fast color blue chinchilla — double-breasted, button to neck—has inlaid 2 velvet collar, with good wearing plaid lining—regular value $2.50, 31 9 5 Fer Boys’ (2% to 6) Russian Blouse Suits, of good qual- ity cheviot—made fly front, standing collar, embroidery bloomer Pe Jn Grand-Leader Basement. More Wonderful bargains for Monday! Money-saving chances on- every hand. Read, and then come tomorrow—the earlier the better. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, with 3 clasps and silk embroidered backs, in white, black, tan, castor, gray, red and hrown; per pair N These Are for Two Hours Only From 8 to 10 a. m. 200 pieces of 7%c quality Full Stand- 8c Imported Ofl-Colored Turkey 25 ard Fancy Comfort Prints Red Damask at C Fleece-Lined Flannelette Wrappers, nicely trimmed, deep flounce, worth $1.25, at Fancy Embroidered Frerch Flannel A fresh importation of the well-known Premier Gloves, in 2-clasp pique sewn, or in 3-clasp overseam, Paris point and 3-row embroidered: all shades of oxblood, brown, castor, tan. 12%c Dark Colored Outing Flannels at 10c quality Win. White Cambric (Wamsutta Mills) at Roller Toweling— Fxtra heavy A- Linen Bleached Huck Roller Toweling, would be good value at 12%c, 73 per yard C Flannel— A'l-Wool Whit® Embroid- ered Skirting Flannel, hemstitched or ae edge. usually sold per yard Table Damask— J.S. Brown's Bleach- ed All-Linen 72-inch Double Damask, beautiful Nr worth up 51 39 Sheeting— Best 2% yard wide Un- to $2.50, per yard 5 bleached Sheeting, well worth ltc Table Cloths— 85 Finest 250, Bleached All-Linen Pattern Cloths, 2 * ay ee re yards long and 2 yards wide, in a va- ok — 2 tea willed riety of patterns, actually worth up to We- Monday at $3.50—choice, as long as they 98 1583 Pillow Cases — Pine Table Sets — Silver Bleached All- Bleached Hemstitched Pillow Linen Hemstitched Table Bets, cloth Cases, worth 22\¢c, at, each 2% yards long with a dozen napkins to Sateen— 32-inch Mercerized Black Sateen, worth 20c, at.... Percale— Good quality 36-inch d: colored Percales, wrapper styles, worth 10c, at Ginghams— Checked Apron Gingham Pique— Fancy Printed Fleece- Lined Pique, worth lic, at | Jtoves, Ranges, Heaters, etc—a carefully selected stock, including Buck and Acorn Stoves, together with other dependable makes. These exception- ally low prices for tomorrow—Fourth Floor: Cook Stove — 4 hole Oren re pone doors—first clase, tare $6.98 Black Guaranteed Taffeta— For Mon- day we place another lot on sale. Strictly guaranteed against cutting or breaking—another piece for every yard that does not give entire satis- faction—the price for Monday is. 59¢ on breast box pleat and cuffs on sleeves~pants full style—regular $3.00 suits. $4 2 For Boys’ (2% to 7) Reefers of red 0 Astrachan—made full length, double - breasted, button to neck, velvet collar to match, 6 large pearl buttons, sleéves finished with cuffs—always sold at $6.50. 7 2 85er Boys’ (8 to 16) Double-Breasted Knee-Pant Suits, of all-wool fancy mixed Cheviots and Cassimerés—also many fancy worsted in this lot—eplendid wearing qualities, suitable for school and rough-and- ready wear—every suit worth ‘$5.00. Woven Tucked Taffetas— In light and dark shades—the proper silk for shirt waists, etc.—well worth a dol- Monday, per yard inch and a girl, has always been known that Lord Sack- lived for many years with a Franco- hish danseuse, named Pepita Duran. e elder children of the Durans were a who, born in France, have their pativicy officially recorded there as be- * — Inconnu“ the o ffspring of Pepita Duran, and (unknown father). The ger of her daughters. who married a title le with her husband, is likewise described 3% the French birth register as the daughter w Pepita Duran, but it is added that she recognized by Lionel Sackville West, at that time had not succeeded to thé age. Now, to be recognized in this ion is sufficient to legitimatize children France in case neither of the parents Nas husband or wife living, but it does not timatize them in England. hen Lord Sackville was appointed Brit- minister to Washington he sent his son out to Africa to learn farming and took his ow daughters to Washington with him. their names from the Spite of the fact that the omission of ges of Burke's lished them at the British embassy tablish indicated their iegitimacy, he es- his recall, the ehpir birth being 5 The Topaz, for November, sigulfying Fi- délity of Friendship.“ re they did the honors of his house until uestionable character of nown to every one. e sentiment of aristocracy’ is in favor she Sackville. But with the masses he exceptionally unpopular, e@pecially in t. and it is there that the ¢laimant ** gh find r y and rt. It he mAtter will ev reach such eas to command the ati ,Aon of the courts. 7 Ba oi Birth Month ‘Rings. Solid gold rings, set With Topaz, $2.25 to $16.00; with Topaz and @amonds, wp to $500. Mermod & Jaccard's, ' Broadway and Locust. ‘David Jennings of Mon HAS DREAMS OF MILLIONS. Hears of a Great English Fortune. MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 2—A sensa- tlon was caused here by the announcement that the English courts had recognized the claim of David Jennings, who is 72 years of age, and who works in the car depart- t of the Grand Trunk Railway. Black Silks— Three special values in Black Armure, Peau de Soie and Crys- tal Cords. These are the right kinds for dresses, skirts and waists, and their actual value is $1.00—here Monday, per yard Meteor Crepes—24-inch Satin Meteor Crepes in all shades—also white, cream and black—a beautiful silk for evening wear—our price Monday, per yard e Corduroys— We have them now, but we won't promise to have many after Monday, so come early— special price, per yar $1.00 Colored Dress Velvets— In every possible shade. We make this grade our specialty—for dresses, coats and waists—soft finish—puré silk chain— Grand-Leader aie 51 25 per yard Grenadine— 45-in. Black Silk Grena- dihes which were left from last season. here Monday at, per yard..... 9 I. 50 1 as stars, ete.— none of these ins ever sold for ess than Oe up to 75c—choice Monday at 5 Belt Buckles — Sone with stone settings and oxidized—all the latest designs—buckles_ really worth from de to $1.25—-your choice of the entire lot at Neck Combs — The new “Vassar” Neck Comb—the latest novelty—regu- Sheets— Genuine New York | 10-4 size Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, 2 yards long, not counting 3- inch hem, cheap at 7ic, each Flannel— Extra good Bleached Can- ton Flannel, cheap at 12%c, 74 per yard ' C White Lawn— 1 case of extra quality 40-inch White Lawn, worth lic, at, per yard match, worth $6.50, at, Flannel— 36-inch All-Wool Flannel, worth 50c, at, per yard Towels— Choice of a large stock of All-Linen Damask or Huck Towels, hemstitched or fringed, sizes from 20x 40 to 26x52, worth up to Wce—as long as they last, each 4.75 White Values that will surprise you! economy! Ofter No. 1— 35 piecés 28-inch Fanéy Striped Waist Cloths in pretty styles— as long as it lasts you can have it Monday at Offer No. 2—42 pieces Silk Striped Washable Waist Cloth in 20 different combinations of colors—as long 25 as 42 picces last, per yard C Offer No. 3— 50 pieces 28-inch All- Wool Fancy Striped Waistings in new shades of pink, old rose, dahlia, gray, cardinal, green, navy, nile, etc., worth regularly }0c—Monday per ya Offer No. 4— 38-inch All-Wodl Fancy Venetian Cloth in plain * 45 and mixtures—- Monday, per yd C prices that will surprise and delight you Surprise for the Sari, Ones From ò to 10 a. m. 50-inch All-Wool Plaids in striking handsome color combinations; terial that is ordinarily sold at $1.00 a yard! yards to a customer and only from 8 to 10 Monday morning (on our main floor) at the ridiculously low price, per yard. Surprising Dress Goods Offers! Qualities that will surprise you, and low still more, if you've an eye for a ma- More than 8 * 29¢ Offer Ne. 5—32 pieces 54-inch All- Wool extra heavy weight Homespun, worth every cent of 8c—just for Monday, per yard Offer No. 6—15 pieces Rainyday weight Black Melton Skirting, regular $1.50 quality—as long as 15 pleces last, per yard 79¢ Offer No. 7— 46-inch Mohair Cheviot in every color, including black, guar- anteed to be the best wearing fabric shown this season and worth 98c—Monday, per yard Offer No. 8--3000 yards of Mill Ends, 36-inch Granite Cloth in all colors, also 36-inch fine Worsted Whipcords in all colors and black, worth if cut from the pi ece 40c a yard, lengths 2 to 10 yards— n Basement Monday at, per yard We won't séll $ 3 9 5 For Boys’ (5 to 12) Norfolk Jacket 0 Suits— made with or without the yoke —of Scotch Cheviots, in very nobby patterns and colors—the newest designs shown this season—regular $5.50 kind. 5 4 9 5 For Boys’ (3 to 10) Peter Thompson Sailor Blouse Suits—made same as the U. S. Naval School, of blue cloth—deep collar, trimmed and embroidered—embroidered shield and emblem on sleeve, with band ‘of red cloth on opposite sleeve—entirely new— regular price $6.50. $ 3 9 4 For Boys’ (8 to 8) Automobile Top 0 Coats, of frieze, in a new shade made double-breasted—button to neck and over the shoulder—velvet collar—patent leath- er belt and pearl buttons—well trimmed and lined—regular $6.00 coats. | 8 4 4 — For Boys’ (7 to 16) Single- Breasted Overcoats—full swagger back—extra long, of good Oxford frieze, made with silk velvet collar and lined throughout with good Italian lining—worth $700. $6 9 8 For Boys’ (5 to 16) Single-Breasted Overcoatefull swagger back—extra long, with yoke and deep cuffe—tIrish frieze, in light and dark shades of Oxford—well sewed, cut and trimmed—a very nobby garment—fully worth $10.00. $7 95 For Boys’ (2 to 6) Bob Acres“ Overcoats—made full length, double- breasted, button to neck, velvet collar and double cape, which is detachablehas pearl buttons on breast and on end of sléeves— this is the most hobby topedat of the year tor the little fellows—regular price every- where $12.00. Fine Lace Curtains. Rare values for tomorrow on our Third Floor! Qur own importations! Magnificent designs that cannot be duplicated in St. Louis any more than these prices can! $5 French Lace Panels, with spachtel designs—size 54 to 60 in. wid and 4 yds. long, at, each . $5.50 Irish Point and Arabian Lace Cur- tains—large size—at, per $7.00 Hand-Made Art- 2 Lace Curtains, at, per pair $4, 50 $7.50 Irish Point and Arabian Lace Curtains, at, pair $5.00 $8.00 Irish Point, Bonne Femmes—the * latest novelty—at, $5.00 $9.00 beautiful Renaissance and Rococo Lace Curtains, at, per $10.50 Hand-Made Battenberg and Irish Point Lace Cuftains, at, DOP Boe yak LONDON, Nov. z The alleged Indian ister natives. Haines Looks After Her pec Prince Ranjit, who is sailing for Canada on re — Shorea MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 2. — Mrs. with a large suite, is really the former ered for years and it is farmers in the neighborhood to Mary Haines of Canton, O. who for ten curry cook of the Hotei Cecil. He hopes nee I used it and not me res oe belton and Corn, davz has been here looking up the title of to enter New York in the guise of a prince : ble has Men A. * land in this vicinity she believes rightfully and to open there an Oriental restaurant. 1 % ts. touch at all. It wu boledins to her, estimates after looking The extraordinary „„ 3 ” , 1 ; avorably gn * E ** * 0 si ute ss ail * , \ 2 an = habe ks * * ay 7 N 1 * 1 4 * > i * omy hus 8 or 4 105 * 7 r W * ed be | SS Soe 4 N 4 0 a 1 5 im as the legitimate and ghtful — gy and the possession of the rty oe a > certainty. Charles Jennings have no 8 to a that my correc e property ane to obtain amounts, ? under- ae twenty-seven million Sreat-grandfather and my ener have each spent a fortune in TAKING OPTIONS ON LANDS vid 3 was born in Staffordshire, : is ‘ . (ox 80 0 | ‘i ii Con it 00 i Mf. Nin land, and was ames Jen- , & is wife is s three 80 Will Lease the Farms to German Im- migrants and Raise Vegetables for the 3000 Lipton Stores. ALBANY. Ga, Nov. 2—The Herald of this place prints a story of an enterprise said to have been quietly engineered by Sir Thomas Lipton during his recent visit to this country. The article says in part: “Capt. 8. B. Hunter of Macon, represent- ing a company of English capitalists, has been taking options on lands in Dougherty, Lee, Calhoun, Terrell and other counties in this state. and there has been much in- quiry and speculation as to what it all meant. Day will soom be here. Why de- lay ordering your Thanksgiving SUIT or OVERCOAT until the last moment? It insures you better satisfaction if you order early. Our stock is complete. We're showing a large variety of the new- ) pace Ss ) est fabrics. See our show win- . N 15 . = ry Sra ens 7 . He ha livin ere, wh 5 o would share his the report of their father’s suc- Humphrey Jen- in the neighbor- ho at his death, in left five sons and four daughters. ile n A 1 that Jennigs left for that he has succ ed in K an sie solicitors here, who are N toe status of English estates, he sgt said to A ved ex t W * 3 Ba oe Hot Biast.... dows. Your inspection is cordial- , 7 — A — ct ly invited. F rill Wenne tH Ana 2 ö een hal n * Air-tight Oak Sto ve We have a grand selection ef Furniture, Bedruom Sets, Chairs, Folding Beds, Pictures, Rockers, Baby Carriagvs—all at low prices. | 7 Cash or )HELLAUNG. & am 0 od Credit HOUSE FURNISHING co. CASS. AG “INDIAN PRINCE” EXPOSED. told, them would go to | „ „ „„ — — — — —— —ꝝ — — — U irs. D. E. Reed of Albany says: not take $500 and be placed back : fore I used the Pyramid
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NAX MORNING_ST: LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 2. 1801 28 —— ATT... * 5 or ARETE REAP SB. RE, se * i EEE ai RE Oye, cat od ie .... eee. 90 Sek SEP Sr sl st Tet Pat let Tet T= et tl IE * n . e GAD “pt ees : yy i iL . oe lt we : s 1 11 3 ak 11 | eee tea" has Saree a a | i 1 a me na * 7 . e DSS. S LL of the household goods used in this country in a year can be produced by the American manu- facturers in nine or ten months. How to keep busy the entire year is their special anxiety. The knowledge of this fact led to this sale. The head of our progressive buying department early in the spring contracted with eight prominent manufacturers for their entire outputs for July and August. BUYING FOR FOURTEEN STORES HE COULD DO THIS. It meant a saving of 30 per cent for us. It means the same for you. The transfer strike delayed the shipping but the last carload is now in and this GREAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW. Newest styles! Latest patterns! Highest qualities! Standard workmanship! “IF IT COMES FROM b. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR” Heating Stove Rien JC 2 Folding Bed Morris Chair — 5 Like cut—It is well made and will [Le cut—A handsomely carved Like cut—Cold rolled steel drum, Like cut—This is an uncommon pat- give good wear. It is nicely finished; | chair that combines style and com- — it has heavy carvings and large bev- I fort: it is well constructed of golden ribbed fire-pot, shaking and [tern in a low-priced board. It has dumping grate, neatly nickeled and pe om epiey a Ba eggs my” Like cut—This Rocker will add a touch of [ eleq mirror; a rare bargain at our oak, piano polished and comes in a patterne Fencn plata mirror. refinement and much comfort to any : ’ price; worth $30.00. variety of cushions; worth $15.00. de _— sa 4 th $6.50, i ee worth $6 oe richly carved and highly finished; room, made of golden oak, is richly polish- — 1 d. h ride t; t 50. OUR SALE PRICE OUR SALE PRICE 1 = "OUR SALE ‘PRICE OUR SALE PRICE OUR SALE PRICE = & . Like cut—has six holes—warming closet - duplex grate —asbestos linings—20-inch n and every one is 1. | 1 ‘ | . WARRANTED AND GUARANTEED by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this cit)—worth $40.00— OUR SALE PRICE 327 50 $2 Cash a SZ Month Like cut—A very pop- . ular pattern; made to * uel “ Heater meet the demand of Mellon Ss Beds & Couches “one — T pretty. mate n e 8 ny Like cut—It has a drop lid with those who want a . lect golden oak, and highly finished; the | jock, new French shaped legs; We are selling agents for Mellon's gele- § decorations are hand carved and in splen- | the interior is arranged for Like cut—a handsome de- nl durable, neat and Like cut—Is air tight, : 8 g 1 7 r —. convenient chiffonier | smoke consuming and § brated IRON FOLDING BEDS and IRON I aia taste: has — French plate | books and stationery; it is well j ata very low price. will burn any fuel; it |] FOLDING COUCHES, and we will in this 85 curtained throughout; worth . 4 f | an; sale offer some special bargains in these mirror; worth $27 77.00 Like cut — consists @ | weak bE i -“* “MEL LI. LON ‘Ss Sa IRON . if ihe nickeled dome, base and Fiv : +" : pres : Riese S| | oun sate PRIC worth 96.08. ONS | worth so. | goods. ‘The prices OUR SALE PRICE OUR SALE PRICE 4 CE TOUR SALE PRICE | OUR SALE PRICE RANGE UP FROM . bread knife, cake knife 115 . a = 03.75ʃ55.75 812.00 $18.75 983.75 . te INGRAIN CARPET—Sale Price, per yard... . 25e | LACE CURTAINS—Sale Price, per pair : MATTINGS—Sale Price, per yard BRUSSELS GARPET—Sale Price, per yard... Soc UL GLOTH—Sale Price, per yard VELVET CARPET—Sale Price, per yard......-865¢ LINOLEUM—Sale Price, per yard AXMINSTER CARPET—Sale Price, per yard... 956 ROOM RUGS—Sale Price 2 . . $6.50 = FANCY PORTIERES—Sale Price, per pair. gi ; — 1 — — — 2 - — — ) ‘ ' 2 . a an 7 8 > g 7 * : " * es — 5 * — 1 * ' - Oh, = — * 5 a5 payer , : 0 1 Davenport Bed ™ , a 5 ; i. * . 1 8 — — — . 75 — Like cut—Very choice. The frame is made ‘ 8 N — — 5 — of golden oak or mahoganized birch. The d ee ne ag is — a arty of 1 ‘ N ö — * materia t can be open nto a wide S et : worth $82.00. ! N Cooking Stove a — 5 ; : OUR SALE PRICE . | Like cut—It is neat and attractive in “Reso oo 4 * = ¥ a 8 2 perfect in 5 ‘SALE PRIC worth $10.50. PS = 8 8 O PRICE ö * — . 40.0. of Foul Play on Body of John Big Canals to Draw Off Water From Long Ride May Be Indulged in by Cleveland pene Travelers. | Philadeiphia Building. for thelr experience. en a few days ago, and a copy of each was found in thelr pockets for ahe newspapers. J. Abele. Six Hundred Square Miles of Land. GRAND RAPIDS, Wis., Nov. 2-—Judge| CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.—Feeling chesty | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—Flames that also left a letter in which they say: 5 . —Th NEWBURYPORT. Mass., Nov. 2.—The E Charles M. Webb has appointed James E. over new Lake Shore Railroad shops being | broke out in the store of Thomas E. Henry. | Rooseve | The eat eee ‘fleports circulated by malicious persons body that was found among the driftwood built there, Collinwood, a suburb with 3000/2235 Germantown avenue, while nobody was THIRTY I- ME WEETHE have caused us to commit this deed. Hav- ves MADE 8 ARTS KILL ing had no respect for the living, we trust on Prym Island last Sunday has been iden- Ingraham of Daly, William HH. Bowden of Remington and J. Q. Daniels of Mather as population, has made the Big Con olidated about today, reached a. big aquarium that THEMSELVES. they will have it for the dead. Certain per- tified as that of John J. Abele of Cam- sons. relatives, have endeavored time and Wers on the Remington drainage case, | Street Railway Co., wh'ch seems to own) held 900 goldfish and again to sever our friendship—why. wo do | bridge, the identification being made by his @ppra , cracked the glass, let - uit the Post-Divpaten. not know, unless they took delight in caus-| sister. Miss Christiana Abele of Cambridge- | Which he decided in favor of the petitioners, Cleveland, give people the longest ride 2 ting out most ot the water. The Whaling Bark 3 0 Pa.. Nov. — Walter F. Sny- — discord eggs ale, 8 is th hope bort. She is of the opinion that her broth. | so that the drainage canals may be placed the world for a single five-cent fare. The water put ont part of the fire, and Barrels of 8 i aged years, shot and killed Miss they are satis ur ast W 8 (hat we : 3 in the spring. The canais will be bullt six | Ft = (‘onseli4ated wanted ta ertendit tracks ldfish extinguished | 0. Nov. | ‘ne wha „ . 9 ans ; 1 and then de buried side by side, if possible.” jer was murdered and the body thrown into | IP (he Sees tn length, one emptying into | through Collinwood to Nottingham, 10 ice’ 2 we bu ee * SAN end 25 erly 222 f etter, ag Aa js said that jee renal motive for the the water. atter which it floated toward | the Yellow river and the longer une wil! from the Cleveland limits. The Collinwood | water nir he « me n Okhot Sea wit lch barr is.0 2? “mecif. The tragedy took place on „ was that 8 eects n objected plum Island. we ‘undoubtedly > b — the antes ee | 8 2 Pe e for a ö a he. en — l hat es 3 resses canal locat n Juneau County c | fare 0 2 ld ey 1 of Medical Examiner Hurd exp age l ot the 55 yy Py before the { 835 5 bcm BS . + * eam boulevard. When found the 18 marriage to Miss Reichsterter. ed Killed b a ot this great c cranberry swamp is larg- full transfer ovinion that the man was Bo oye ME be are and whi it oe erant | h and the man xpocted ass: Aeg shot in * on * Wins : Son at Pat | ratios ox tat with the water ane Seep. for —— oe ' | 0 80 * o — hirr ; Sr S n ; 7 nee . Poem renne a hs r rere nenne 1 ene * .
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3, 1901 SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOTIS POST-DTSPA TCH —NOVEMBER A | Free. Package WILL CONVINCE YOU. Bvery lady who sends ber name and address win receive by mail free a trial package of a celebrated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the complexion. Bnough of the remedy is mailed to show clearly that it is a marvelous success and just what every lady needs to make her complexion perfect. It et- fectually removes all traces of skin diseases and imperfections, such as tan freckles, moth patches, pimples, blackheads, fiesh worms, sunburn, chaps and roughness; is pure and harmless, keeps the skin healthy and clear, and makes a poor complexion soft, smooth and beautiful. It is not a face pow- der, cream, cosmetic or bleach, contains no ofl, grease, paste or chemicals and is absolutely the only successful beauty maker known. A generous treat- ment is mailed to every lady who sends name and address and the results from the free treatment will surprise and delight. Write today without fall and the free treatment will be malled prepaid with full directions and all particulars absolutely free. Ad- Gress MME. M. RIBAULT, 2034 Elsa bidg., Cincin- nati, O. Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington av., Newport, ., writes: ‘I sent for a trial of your beaati- fiers and at the end of a week my skin began to clear, the freckles and moth patches disappeared ond the eczema and salt rheum were completely cured. I improved so wonderfully that my friends did not recognize me, so quickly had the change taken place. My skin Is now perfectly lovely, and there is not a blemish or wrinkle anywhere. Leads in the Betting, but Tam- many Is Very Confident. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The fiercest cam- Ppaign in the history of the city closed to- ight with both sides shouting for victory. mocratic leaders predict the election of Mr. Shepard by about 45,000 plurality, while Low the fusion campaigners see about 40,000 ma- | In Brooklyn claim 10,000, candiodate. ority for their confidently Democrats le their opponents say they are sure of 20.000 and may get as high as 40,000 major- t Both sides claim Queens County by about the same vote. In Richmond the fu- lonists claim only 800 majority, while the Ocrats say they will not be satisfied With less than 1500 majority. Conservative men declare the leaders on both sides are wildly over-estimating their ay and that a victory by 8000 to 15,000 will nearer correct. According to the res made by the managers, they are apart. mn New York City the sensational cam- en made by Justice Jerome, who wants district attorney, has created a sit- tion absolutely fathomless tonight. He denounced Tammany, Devery and oth- With absolutely startling ferocity. A days ago he bitterly assailed Senator tt, Who, as the head of the Republicans, an ally in the fusion camp, because he i that Platt was conniving with Wm. . hitney to defeat him. It later devel- Oped that Whitney and Platt had neither @ntioned his name nor thought uring their conversation. What effect all things will have is prdablematic, Henry W. Unger, his Tar*™“any op- fe t, is an admittedly weak nudidate. y to run far behind Mr. She, «ra. roughout the state, members of the legislature will be voted for Tuesday. No materia! change in the political complexion the body is expected. It is now easily publican. At Syracuse the meyoralty contest is al- Ost as bitier as in this city. Mayor Me- ire is there being fought by a combine fusion ticket. At Mulfa.o another bitter city Nght is on, ond — conditions prevail at many small- er cities. | * In, September, 1864, William FP. Durfee. actin ‘the | Pneumatic Process Co. e aking Bessemer steel at its experimental at Wyandotte, Mich. This was the first r steel wide in the United States. MANIAC SHOOTS FOUR AND Kl ——— „ Fires House and Cremates His Last Victim. WAS CRAZED OVER DIVORCE CLIMAX WAS THE EILLING OF A HORSE AND COW. Isrealson’s Family Troubles and Fath- er-in-Law’s Attempt to Get His Daughter a Divorce Had Made Him a Maniac. IRON RIVER, Mich., Nov. 2.—A maniac ran amuck near Beechwood, a small settle- ment eight miles west of here, today, and as a result three persons besides himselt of him are dead and a fourth is dying. One Isrealson, a homesteader, principal figure in the tragedy. In a wild, maniacal fit, due to domestic troubles, he shot his wife, her father, sister and mother and then turned the murderous weapon upon himself. His last victim was his aged mother-in- law, whose body, after setting fire to the house, he threw into the flames. Then seeking the spot where his wife lay he de- posited three sticks of dynamite upon the Sround, shot himself and fell dead at her side. One year ago Andrew Lindstrom, wife and two daughters, aged 8 and 17 years, came from Sweden to this place and located on a farm adjoining Isrealson's place. In due time Isrealson became acquainted with the older of the two girls, and the acquaintance ripened into stronger attachment. The was the | parents objected to Isrealson. Last spring the young couple left home one day, going to Crystal Falls, where they were married. They immediately went to live in a house prepared by the groom. Mat- ters moved along quietly for several months, and then Isrealson and his wife had frequent quarrels, in which the old eople took the part of the ‘ory ve" wife. The husband then commenced to bestow his affections elsewhere. The parents finally decided to invoke the aid of the law and secure a divorce for their daugh- ter. This forenoon they intended putting their plans in operation, going to Isrealson's home, accompanied by the younger daugh- ter. Lindstrom left his wife and the latter in the house while he went across the road to P. O. Gronlund's barn to secure a light wagon in which to drive to town. While he was there Israelson must have become involved in a quarrel with the wom- en folk. The little girl was seen to run from the house, when she was shot in the back by the enraged man. His aged moth- er-in-law then rushed from the house and was also shot down. He next turned his at- tention to the old man across the road and in an instant sent a ball crashing through his body. The young wife had rushed from the house and started to run through the Held. but before she had gone 10 rods she was overtaken by her husband, who shot her in the face. The ball passed through the brain, killing her in a few moments. The enraged man then shot a cow feed- ing in the field and the horse which the old man had started to hitch up. His next move was to apply a match to the house, which was soon In flames. He then threw the body of the woman into the flames and stood by and watched it burn. Then going to his wife’s body and lying down beside it he sent a bullet crashing into his own brain. He evidently had planned this wholesale slaughter, either in one way or another, for three sticks of dynamite were found 'lying beside his body, where they had fallen. It is the opinion of. neighbors that if he had not succeeded with the gun he intended to use the dynamite in blowing up the house when they were all inside. SANTA FE SHOPS BURNED. Losses at San Francisco Will Reach $125,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—The repair shops of the Santa Fe Railroad Co., at Point Richmong which contained con- siderable machinery, have been destroyed by fire. The loss will reach $125,000. Dur- ing the progress of the fire Wm. Fitz- gerald was severely burned about the hands and face, and Frank Bailey was struck on the head by falling timber and badly hurt. CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Send Name and Address Today—You Can 5 Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. FZ. NN J ° — L. W. ENAPP, Mu. 5. ee eke * completely me up. I am just aa vigorous as when * boy and you cannot hap y * e. our method worked beauti- ully. r were exactly what 1 needed. a nd vigor have completely re- is on Nad a oY.” 8 trouble 8 maki use ge ~ directed and ean truthfully eay * is an & ' 8 . 4 ve witha ae. ee —————— * MISSOURI GL a * — * 3 * * * — W 2— 7 —— 88 “ 0 5 . 7 * 4. 1 6 1 gh * ee. * 3 — , . * 5 * COMP =i \ NAPPIES HANDLED NAPPIES BOWLS, in beautiful designs, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Werth Double What We Ask. OFFER FOR YOUR SELECTION THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, WITH WHICH THE NINE FLOORS OF OUR BUILDING ARE FILLED. TO INTRODUCE TO ST. LOUIS ADMIRERS OF CUT GLASS THE PRODUCT of — YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. and BON-BONS, In a magnificent assertment ef dainty shapes, $2.50, worth $5; $3, worth 36. CELERY TRAYS, No table is well dressed without ome. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Each. CARAFES, $1.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Every ene a wonder at the price. CUT VASES, 10 and 12- in., $3.50, $4.50 Also a full line of decanters, punck bewls and everything you might imagine could be designed cut in glass. TANKARD PITCHER, “A Thing of Beauty,” 3-Pint, $8.00 Worth $12.00, A RARE CHANCE. CUT TUMBLERS, To Match Tankard, $5.00 FOR SET OF SIX. : OUR OWN GLASS CUTTING PLANT WE OFFER THIS WEEK’ A VARIETY OF SHAPES AND EXQUISITE CUTTINGS AT LOW PRICES, — — — 4 HAVILAND purple violets and field daisies in subdued tints. with gold. See the goods and yeu will wonder at the low prices. --LOUIS XVI. 98-Piece Dinner Set.. . . $18.50 110-Piece Dinner Set, . . $23.50 piece Dinner Set.. . $27.00 This is Theo. Haviland’s latest shape and is elaborately embossed and decorated with Handles and ends tastily decorated * | * 1 III SSS S/H Missouri Glass Company, 12th and — — Dlive St TOLE FOR MOTHER PITIFUL PLEA OF A YOUNG SHOP- LIFTER. FATHER GAVE THEM NO MONEY “Mamma Called at School for Me and Made Me Take Things, Though I Told Her It Was Wrong.” NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— My mamma taught me to steal, and I had to do it,.“ sobbed little Emma Paucheck, a pretty golden-haired, blue-eyed maiden of 14 years, to the police sergeant at the West Thir- tieth street station. She and her mother, Mary Paucheck of 43 Gray street, Jersey City, were caught robbing a dry goods store on Sixth avenue by the firm's wom- an detective. The detective was watching the mother and child for nearly half an hour saunter- ing through the various departments. Act- ing under the mother's directions, the child managed to purloin one boy's suit of clothes, one woman’s jacket, a pocketbook and several ribbons and _ trinkets. She handed the articles to her mother, who concealed them under her long gray loose cloak. Mother and daughter then went out into the crowded street, closely followed by the detective, who immediately seized the wom- an and attempted to arrest her. She strug- gied, broke free and ran up the crowded thoroughfare amid shouts of Stop thief! Hundreds quickly joined in the chase, and the woman, finding escape impossibie, sur- rendered. In the meantime one of the shop assis- ants had caught the frightened little girl, and both she and her mother were taken to the police station. As soon as she saw her mother being led away the poor child burst into a fit of weeping, and sobbed out a pitiful story through her tears. Les, I had to steal, she continued; my father won't give moth- er any money. I have lots of nice things at home which you can have if you send for them. I don't want them and I never did. Here the child took out of her jacket pocket a school certificate of good conduct. “We've been stealing for a long time. Moth- er used to fetch me from school and bring me over to New York. I told her 1 didn't like to steal and that I was afraid, because I knew it was wrong, but mother said we must go on doing it together. Bitterly crying the rl was discharged by the sergeant and taken charge of b) the Gerry Society officers. Sue will be called upon to give evidence against her mother. GLORY FORAN ASTOR: William 0 7 or of a Small English Town. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Ov.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—William Waldorf As- tor is to be invited to accept the Mayoralty of Maidenhead for the coronation year. The retiring mayor is W. u. 8 15 whose at Taplow Court a ns Mr. of m e Souls Te 2 roll TO SELL THE VERMONT. The Old Naval Training Ship Has Grown Too Old. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—It has been de- cided to recommend the sale of the old training ship Vermont, which was put out of commission a few months ago. After an examination made by Naval Constructor Capps it was found that it would cost about $54,000 to repair her. Commander Smith, Capt. Snow and Constructor Capps were appointed a commission to examine the boat and to determine at what price she should be sold. Their report will be Sent to Washington, and then bids will be advertised for. WAS ENTOMBED 61 HOURS. Chas. Nutting Rescued From a Caved- in Mine Weak, but Alive. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 2.—After being entombed in the Highland Boy mine at Bingham, Utah, 61 hours, Charles Nutting was taken out by the rescuing party that has been constantly at work since the cave- in occurred. He was alive, but very weak when found. The space in which he was imprisoned was so small that he was un- able to stand. A plentiful supply of fresh air, however, served to prolong life and yesterday he was taken out. One other man, William Anderson, Is still in the mine and the rescuing party will continue at work until he is found. There is no hope, however, of finding him alive. DANDERINE enriches and increases the nutriment in the scalp, which is the natural food and life of the hair. IT MAKES THE SCALP ABSOLUTELY HEALTHY, AND A HEALTHY SCALP I8 JUST AS SURE TO PRODUCE AN ABUNDANCE OF HAIR AS A FERTILE SOIL 18 TO PRODUCE VEGETATION. THAT'S IN ACCORDANCE WITH NATURE, 18 IT NOT? Give Danderine A trial and if it does not prove its merits to your entire satisfaction, we will refund the price by retrrn mail. What more can you ask?! Now at all druggists in tree sizes, 25¢, 5c, and $1.00 -=« pte =~ POOL GOT A MILLION — — BOSTON SWINDLERS BAD AS “SYN. DICATE” MILLER. BOTH MEN RECENTLY CLERKS They Blossomed Out as Capitalists and Were Rated High and as All- round Good Fellows. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 2.—It is now de- lieved that the blind pools” carried on by J. M. Fisher & Co. at 89 State street were a swindle as bold and widespread as that of 520 Per Cent Miller, but until the federal authorities find the members of the firm they are keeping most of the details to themselves. The postoffice officials think the blind pools netted more than $1,000,000 in the last year. It is known that certain sections of the state, particularly the North Shore, were flooded with circulars, and that hundreds sent amounts’ ranging from 00 to $2000 to the State street office. Neither John M. Fisher nor Frederick E. Betts, members of the firm, has been home. Mr. Betts is well known in Quincy, and his sudden rise in the financial world has been a cause for local comment. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Quincy and became a grocer’s clerk. About three or four years ago he went to Boston to work. He made money fast, and his friend un- derstood he was in the brokerage business, His financial success was marked by his buying a fine estate and a number of horses. Later reverses overtook him, but he recovered, and his financial rating be- came better than ever.’ A big barn on his Washington street estate was soon filled with tine horses and carriages. He was Eur regarded as an allround good fel- ow. Mr. Betts bought a steam yacht last summer and made almost dally trips in it from Quincy Point to Boston. It is stated that he had recently been negotiating for an $8000 vessel of the same kind. ose lose to Tr. Betts say that he made $¢.- 000 to $100,000 on the recent Northern Pa- cific deal. Mr. Fisher lives in Whitehall street and owns several fine horses and turnouts. He recently bought land in Braint and was about to erect a large stable. "Fe is said to have come from Boothbay, Me., and until a few days ago drove a delivery wagon for a Boston dye house. He went into the bicycle business in Cambridge, and ter became interested in speculation. His ather, George P. her, a retired mer- chant, ives with a daughter in Cambridge. SOUTH COAL OIL TO KINDLE FIRE. Well- Known Kansas Educator Burned to Death in His Kitchen. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.—J. B. Orr, princi- pal of the Central High Schol of Kansas City, Kan., was burned while building a fire in the kitchen range 12 e and later of his injuries. was coa | kindie the fire and an stele hice t — Are to his clothing. Mr. the ere from Fort scott in BANNER EXPRESS leaves 9.20 a. m. BANNER LIMITED leaves 9.05 p. m. MIDNIGHT LIMITED leaves 11.30 p. m. OBSERVATION-CAFE LIBRARY CARS. i ELEGANT PARLOR CARS. COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS. The Wabash Lands Passengers in the Heart of Chicago. - FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OL FIVE MILES OF MUSHROOMS. Gen. Briggs Utilizes a Kentucky Cave for Their Extensive Culture. OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. 2.—Gen. J. B. Briggs, commander of the Second brigade of the United Veterans of Kentucky, of Russellville has extensive orange grove in- terests in Florida, where he spends the winters. In the matter of keeping his fruit when prices are too low, Gen. Briggs has struck upon a plan that has totally eclipsed all his competitors. Gome years ago he pur- chased a ve three miles from Glasgow Junction. here ig an even temperature of 50 degrees in this enermous natural cel- lar. Here he has several times stored his crop of oranges and lemons with 322 safety while awaiting a better market. Gen. Briggs’ mind is always active. When the orange groves were ruined by frosts he hit upon a plan to put his cave to profit- able use, He determ terranean garden of it. He always been a at lover of mushrooms and had studied their growth and nature. e went ed to make a sub- had Bast and found out ho 26, on enormous ile. He te to make a mushroom M th Within a few weeks he will ha miles of bed in his cave 4 or spawn from London direct anc em. The scheme of ralisi me,.“ said n. experiment. Th I will soon be pre al Rave already made shipments Kast with sati have made contracts ville’s largest hotels to quantities of the préduc tea FOUN SPS ae ee? — MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Cafe, u Olive street, if now the swell dining room of K. Louis. N in thie country Etim = LIVER TONIC
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| Btomach or heartburn, nourishment for sur Stomach is Temper. 1¢ condition of the digestive or- a marked effect upon the char- disposition is a truism as old as Old Ben Johnson wisely said, Th ns ; er hili “the pleasure of living depends upon the liver,” and it is a fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from a healthy digestion than from any other cause. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour is caused by slow migestion of food; instead of being romptly digested and converted into lood, bone and muscle, it lies in the stomach for hours, fermenting and de- caying, creating gases which cause pres- sure on the lungs and heart, short breath and general discomfort and irritation. Such half digested food is indeed poor the body, brain and merves and the result is shown in ir- ritable tempers, unaccountable head- aches, and that depressing condition usu- ally called the “blues,” but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and digestion are restored. Laxative medicines only irritate the already irritated stomach and bowels and have no effect upon actual digestion of | food. ! The sensible course to follow is to make use of simple natural digestives like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has a chance to recuperate. The natural digestives which every healthy stomach contains are peptones, diastase and Hydrochloric and lactic acids, and when any of them are lacking the trouble begins. The reason Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are so valuable and successful in curing stomach troubles is because they contain, in a pleasant con- centrated tablet form all these absolute- ily necessary essentials for perfect diges- tion and assimilation of food. Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass., says: “Men and women whose occupation precludes an active out door ‘life should make it a daily practice to | use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. I have done so myself and I know positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use. “From the time I was 22 when I grad- wated from school with broken health from overwork, until I was 34, I scarce- : stomach weakness, | | ly knew what it was to be free from I had no appetite whatever for breakfast, and very little for any other meal. “T had acidity and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after I began using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I can eat my meals with relish and satisfaction which I had not known since I was a growing boy.’ The success and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous, but it ‘is deserved, and every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Brit- ain has a good word for this meritorious Preparation. .— FAILED WITH A WILL. * Instrument Drawn by Vice-President dent Hobart a Hobart Set Aside by the Court. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 2.—Vice-Pres!- was: known as one of the shrewdest lawyers in the state, but the set- ting aside of a will that he drew for the late Frank T. Hoxsey, which involves much real estate, has put a cloud on the title of much property. Mr. Hoxsey's desire was to leave all his property to his widow. Mr. Hobart drew the will for him: it was ad- mitted to probate. Large tracts of real estate were sold and the deeds she gave Were pre. Beyer . 1 The was set aside for a simple rea- Bad bu — Mr. Hoxsey made the in ne ad but two children and these were cut om from any share in the real estate. But after the mang of the will and before the Geath of Mr oxsey three more children ‘were born. The result was that they had a share in the estate, though two children rn before the will was drawn were ef- ually cut off. r. oxsey was worth over $50,000. Binee that time, 10 years ago, the * the estate has increased many fold. in France recal or ate aod Ter nee when wine 9 — —＋, bee given to the horses was claimed soaked m wine the horses woold oo At, the usual quantity for the same SENTFREE T0 MEN „A Mest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lest Vigor to len. & Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to j All Who Write. Pree trial packages of a most remarkable remedy Gre being matied to all who will write the State Inetitute. They cured so many men who battied for years against the mental and suffering of lost manhood that the inati- decided to distribute free trial peckages who write. It is a dome treatment and whe suffer with any form of sexual weak- 4 youthful folly, premature loss strength and memory, weak ack, varicocolé emactation of parts can now cure themselves at 23125 e @ peculiarly grateful effect of 5 — te the desired lo- use of the natural Absolute success in all i the Real Cause of a Sour GOOD LUNCHES FOR ONE PEA Chicago Restaurant Many Branches. NY Has IS REALLY RUN AT A PROFIT HAS FED AS HIGH AS 1200 PEO- PLE A DAY. Each Dish Is One Cent, and for a Nicke] a Man Can Get Enough to Last, if Necessary, Twenty- Four Hours. CHIGAGO, Nov. 2.—When the explosion of a gasoline stove destroyed the interior fitting of the penny lunchroom at 295 Clark street the other day it caused a temporary that Chicago has ever known. The penny lunch establishment of the St. Luke's So- clety was located there and had been doing | a rushing business for some time. The — did not stop the cheap lunch selling, but it was at once decided that the fittings and furniture from any other penny lunchroom should be moved in and the place kept open. No recent enterprise has attracted more at- tention both in Chicago and in outside cities than has this branch of the work of the St. Luke's Society. When the penny lunch- room was 2 opene a in the midst of the saloons of t ‘levee’ district the predic- tion was made by the neighbors that it would not last long, or if it did it would cost the promoters several cents for every penyworth of food that was sold over its counter. These predictions were not ful- lled, however, and the patronage of the stablishment increased from day to day and it soom became what its promoters, the officers of the St. Luke’s Society, intended it should, self-supporting. The articles on the bill of fare at the St. Luke's penny lunchhouses are all 1 cent each and the patron has his choice of soup, beans, beef tea, weinerwurst, rolls, dough- nuts, ple, cake, mush and milk, cereals or coffee for his 1 cent. Soon after the Clark street house was opened, it being the first one of fifteen or twenty which the society intends to establish, the number of people daily fed amounted to over 1000 and on ope day 1200 checks were handled. The average amount expended by each patron is 5 cents, and from the above bill it is claimed that he can get nourishing food that will suf- fice for 24 hours and not only sustain life, but keep him in good physical condition. Though the accident of the fire interfered somewhat with the plans of the society for extending the penny lunchroom system the success of the Clark street place has en- couraged the officers to plan nearly a score of others to be located in the saloon dis- trict downtown. The society is an associa- tion of people whose object it is to cure of the drink and drug habit men and wome who have been impoverished or their health broken by the vse of liquor or drugs. The penny lunchcounter is only one of the de- partments of its work. It is the theory of President E. O. Miller that nine-tenths of the men who are down in the world have been brought to this by the use of drugs or liquor. The society is divided into departments, each of ich undertakes some part of the work of lp- ing deserving poor men and freeing rich and poor alike from the effects of their liquor and drug appetites. The plan on which the society is operated makes it self-sustaining, the amount that is paid by those who can afford to pay reimburses for all expenditures on account of those who are without money. But the penny lunch- houses are within themselves self-sypport- ing and the lunches are not given away; all are sold at the low price. Not long ago Charities, a New York publi- cation, had this to say about the penny lunchroom: “We shall walt with interest information as to the effect of cheap food on the stand- ard of living and of wages and as to wheth- er it has the effect of drawing to the city an increased number of persons of the type that are satisfred with 6-cent fare.“ Prof. Miller and the officers of St. Luke’s society say that they do not believe the evident fear of the writer of the above, that cheap fare will make cheap men, is to be realized, or that the penny lunchhouses will contribute to this cheapening of men. On the other hand, they are proceeding on the idea that the nourishing food-supplied for a Small price save from bad habits and asso- Clations the man whose temporary condi- tion, from whatever cause brought about, makes cheap food desirable. The opinion of a workingman on the penny lunchroom is quoted in support of this. This workman is of the opinion that the place where he can get the penny lunch saves the man from going to the saloon, where his nickel buys the lunch, but also buys the beer which he drinks, and instead of getting the one feed, he can at the penny lunch counter on a pinch subsist for a whole day on the food purchased with his nickel. This man is represented as saying that it is a bless- ing under these conditions to have a place where a fellow can go and spend his nick- el honestly.” CHICKEN PALACE ON WHEELS. Santa Fe Road Furnishes a New Meth- od of Transportation. BRENHAM, Tex., Nov. 2.—A car was at- tached to an east-bound freight train on the Santa Fe that passed here that at- tracted quite a good deal of notice. It was of about the proportions and general ap- pearance of an ordinary box car, but with very different interior arrangement. Halls runs through the center from side to side and fom end to end. on either side of which coops were built from floor to ceiling, all provided with appliances for watering and feeding chickens destined for distant points. These coops were all full and the chickens bound for New Orleans. There were 167 dozen, or about 2000, in this car, all lively and in good condition, so far as appear- ances indicated. The car is a vast im- W on the old way of trnsporting owls LOTTERY LIST PRINTING. A Government Agent Seizes a Plant at San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 3.—Walter Hudnall, special agent of the treasury de- partment, seized in the office of a local printing concern, 12 stereotyped plates and half a ton of ee nted lottery lists. Hudnall has been watching the business of distributing Mexican lottery lists from San Antonio for some time ana finally dis- covered that the plates were sent by spe- clal messenger from the C'ty of exico, This messenger necessarily had to smug- gle the plates across the border. Hudnall said this was done and late at night he gained entrance to the pr ting shop by — toey and found th preases going fu! eed and several hundred trousand lists 2 ready printed. These and the plates were 8 but no arrests were made at e time HE KILLED HUNTING DOGS. Arraigned in Court, Convicted and Was Fined $200. AUBTIN, Tex., Nov.-2.—Punishment has been inflicted by the County Court on a mountaineer living 15 miles northwest of thia city. A party: of 88 from this city were cam on ol © river near the home of the — in ques . and had with them some very fine - ered aves dogs and hounds. The moun- taineer without any provocation and 2 to ay poh of the dogs, for which h a fine of $200 -Thp Delicatess Ser | stop to one of the most unique enterprises | ly. a WN Giese lex e ei 12 n * * file ae _PHOE 2 I TAB? This week offers an exceptional opportunity to buy Furnishings for your home ata VERY SMALL COST and on the EASIEST I TERMS. Our easy payment—‘CREDIT FOR THE ASKING’’—wgay of selling, requires but LITTLE MONEY to place you in I- MEDIATE POSSESSION of a COMFORTABLE HOME. a Special Low Terms This Week!! Special Low Prices This Week!! 12 . anes Mi be eae This Beautiful Golden Oak Finished Sideboard—Price, Price Golden Oak Chiffonier— Just =~ of beautifully made— Our Price, Combination Kitchen Ta- ble, werth $4.00— Our Price ee — — AEDMOND'S MISSION — TRIP TO AMERICA KEENLY WATCHED IN IRELAND. LITTLE SUCCESS IS FEARED Strenuous Efforts of Secretary Wynd- ham to Put Down the United Irish League Results in Brutality by the Constabulary. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—The progress of John Redmond's mission in the United States is watched here with keen interest, while the English politicians are following it with — — — — —— —— — — —— — — Constipation Appendicitis Prevented — by DR. BERR T' Rational Treatment without DRUGS, eee 46 OR APPARATUS. tly THOUSANDS TESTIFY © COMPLETE and 414 ork 1 . ‘STOP USING DRUGS» \ The Outcome Will Prove Fatal. Oak Dresser— like cut, 83.98 $7.68 2 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN CARPETS - and ROOM RUGS... oe DOG Ingrain Car- pets at... Ingrain Car- pets at Ingrain Car- Soft Coal Heat- ing Stove—a gem Brussels Car- 9 3 pets at. C Velvet Car- 2 870 pets at Axminster Car- Brussels Room Rug, 9x12 Velvet Room vet Room IB 50 A Pretty Rug Given Free With Each Carpet. this! An newest shades ef velour. CA SH. CREDIT CASH OR . ‘CREDIT. 111 1113 OLIVE f= wis G@ — — EE | teverish anxiety. The anti-Irish press in Great Britain freely predicts that Red- mond and his associates will meet with little encouragement in the cause of thr strength of Anglo-American sympathies. T. W. Russell, M. P., a member of Lord Salisbury’s previous government and the most effective of all Irish opponents of Gladstone’s home rule, has written a book on Ireland confessing: I have changed my standpoint. „Having read Irish history over again, I see things in a wholly different light. I understand men like Redmond, Dillon and O'Brien for the first time. I do not agree with all their aims and aspirations, but I can feel something of what they feel.’ Irish Secretary Wyndham, alarmed at the growth of the United Irish League throughout Ireland, is resorting to desper- ate measures to terrorize the people and prevent them from supporting it. At a meeting in Kilomine this wee to which no objection was intimated by the authori- ties, a large force of constabulary sudden- ly rushed on the platform and a police of- ficer arbitrarily proposed to prevent one member of Parliament from speaking, while according permission to do to WII- liam Redmond. This dictation being spurned, the police, without warning and at a signal from an officer, set upon the peaceful crowd, clubbed them right and left, old men, wom- en and children being pursued and beaten mercilessly. William Redmond says that in all his experience of police brutality in Ireland he never saw anything so unprovoked and cowardly. Mr. Wyndham refuses to look into the matter, grant redress or explain. SHORT WEDDNIG CEREMONY. ‘““You’re Married!“ Said the Squire, but the Girl’s Father Took Her Again. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—The shortest marriage ceremony ever performed occur- red at West Union, O. William D. Auxier and Mary Goodwin eloped from Rectorville, this county. Frank Goodwin, the girls father, tele- graphed to stop the marriage. The Officer and the couple arrived at the squire’s at the same time. e squire, suspecting the contents of the telegram, sald to the couple; “You're married.’ The couple returned home and, it is Al- leged by Auxier, were met by the girl's irate father and brother with a 1 rifle. He says the girl was dragged from the buggy and taken to her parents home, Auxier came here and swore out warrants for his father-in-law for pointing flrearms. All the parties are prominent. Kid-Ne-Oids Do the Work. When the kidneys are out of order all the ohter organs of the body are disturbed. The hands and feet are cold, the head aches, the appetite is lost, the blood is thin, etc. SS N l will Aren. The , TF 7 6%, hi 7 ; V 4 7 * One of our beautiful g- piece Parlor Sets, piano polished frame, upholstered in the Price... N. wh) 7 70 MB $2 Down--$2. Month . EF — 1835.00 Steel Range, LIKE CUT, WARRANTED. Our Price rn TERMS: $2.00 Cash, Velour Couch, deeply tufted—be springs—Price only $4.85 Morris Chair—made of oak st — mahogany, tufted cusk- ons. Music er Newspaper Rack— oak or mahogany finish—a very useful article. Tabourette—solid oak —gol- den finish. Price, 80 Price, 490 This Handsome Rome Jour. — . in Price, 83. 48 Price, $4.48 Iron Bed, Mat- tress and Springs (complete) “WAS BEATEN 10 DEATH MURDERERS ARRESTED MORE THAN A YEAR AGO. ONE OF THEM HAS CONFESSED George W. Noble Was Called From His Bed at Night and Hit With a Club on His Doorstep. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., Nov. 2.—George W. Noble, an aged and respected citizen of Lawrence County, was found dead at his home on Buffalo creek, September 23, 1900, with evidence of having been brutally mur- dered. The local authorities failed to un- ravel the mystery. Willlam Hardy and George both of Lawrence County, are under ar- rest, charged with the murder. Lambert made a voluntary confession to Prosecut- ing Attorney Andrews and Sheriff Dovel, implicating himself and Hardy. Lambert said that September 22, 1900, he met William Hardy. who told him that he had seen old man Noble draw a lot of gold from the Huntington bank, and Hardy said: “I am going to have that gold.“ Lambert says he finally went with Hardy to Noble's place. Hardy stationed Lambert in the road to keep watch and then went into the yard of Noble's home and called te him. Oh, Mr. Noble, I want some meat.“ 7 The old gentieman replied: es,“ and soon struck a light. Hardy, after calling slipped up on the porch, and, standing be- side the daor with a vod waiting for the old gentleman to come ou The door opened and Mr. “Woble, aged and infirm, carrying a iam and with careful footsteps lest he shoulc tall, made his ap- pearance. He was leaning forward to bet- ter enable him to see the step when, —_ an awful blow. heard distinctly in the read where Lambert was stationed, the club teil on the old man’s head. An agonizing groan followed. The lamp, shattered into atoms, flew from Noble's ps and the victim fell fully 10 feet from the porch. The man then beat the old gentleman to death, the blows, any one of which would have ‘been fatal, 3 the skull into pieces. um sure that the old man was Lambert. $90 to $100 A WEEK ee eo coe ere THE WORLD MYSTIFIED? Have you ever seen the new and NS 85 seus ews We carry the la in price from A and most comp — of ex 50 up. Call or write at once for catalogue and THE CONROY CO." tures, such as Cinderella which are being exhibited to largest cities? There are millions , * ** 87 bition — 91000 Now is the time to 2 You can clear special ——j—— — 77718 OLIVE ne — — Let us show you a fe not only the cheapest, but also the vour Camera and Photo EVERYBODY is Interested in BARGAINS w of our Leaders, just to convince you we ate best and most reliable place to buy Supplies. We guarantee everything we sell, Lambert saw nds and —~ 5 — ~~ tore he suined ha the watch and an ‘arte ge ego CARD MOUNTS Reduced from c to le per doz. 10c to Be per doz. 8c to Bo per doz. 5c to Ge per doz. } 25c to 4 2ë per doz SUPPLIES | At Reduced Prices, * r i — i i — * «%ꝙW„ · ³ A H. A. HYATT, Photo We lostruct You Free. 410 and 412 N. BROADWAY. dearee of oft * oy
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22. . . n N 2 3 sti L Stine N “a — „ F Mika ys ‘oi _ 2 3 2 * = 2 * F Kat Si - „ . 1 a 1 * * 7 . * é r > * * . ij 2 82 N 3 et Rom ie N ies n . * r eae 9 N W . ‘at Par 3 r i W — “tp; e é “J „ * ‘ — 3 n 2 eee” “Ey * - N Bes. = 2 se * = a a - 1s? 4%. “QR es. £ * * a bes on) * * 1 * ms A 3 a = ‘a «ey 2 ' 1 - ; 8 al 4 ee 2 * + = * * ty “a 2 79 4y * * ae. 8 * 6 72 an 9 5 N . oa 8 8 wae * * eos 7 12 9 * . N = gree 5 re ae “Se Sess oP * gee er weng LOUIS POST DISPAN CE : [NOVEMBER 3 00 * — ’ Ne 1 5 * 5 . * E 1 * a > - * 0 a allt. wa 1 ‘ * N * r pe * * 5 8 N > N „3 a gd b c St aa ae) ae 1 . ti Be oe .’ 3 Ne 4 a ee ce :% ö A 5 . : 186 2 * * ? aor - >) * Nae” te > aa Oe. ees * * in : J a ee 123 a one 3 ; N n ; * : - . F ~ : oe eo iy on _ a * e 1 . N K aa? ties ; 2 . * * N 33 oN * 1 ee * . ps — — ~— — — . — ee — — — on — — - — t ‘ a - ae — i *. 17 . G. ‘ 9 * ae ae 5. 1 . . ‘ w 4 . j ö * = N 8 N n . \ , - — eS * J 2 * uit iG 5 N 2 N . N ace le series of e suc- cesses. In seventeen years, from the humblest beginning to the largest concern. of the kind in the United States. It’s a record un- equaled in modern merchandising. But, great 5 e j 977772775 55 as these achievements are, our future triumphs 1 Asan . : i er ie shall outshine the past. With lowest prices n + and fair and honest business methods we shall continue to climb step by step, and these stores will always be “the Mecca for home furnishers, x trading center for economical buyers.”’ 2 50 ror d Large —— High- ees — — WE OFFER THE LARCE : HJCH-GRADE “IMPERIAL” CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE For $2.50 Cash , ) and g Por MOM 9 er new ths oes ei Sif 0 Nagel. 2G gg ich and gente 516.50 Of cut, is in or — Pte Beds, 1 — a — i artistic 3 ; wes constructe ~ : 7 7 2 . 2 2 rich brass trimmings, made o 3 WI a Cyaan | Until paid. This range has six tubing, worth $15.00—This Week. mings, worth $25.00—This Week. . . . Sot $12.00—This Week : 2 2 ‘oy 9 8-inch holes, warming closet, you 2 Nw duplex grate and large oven — i (183 inches wide). The factory price is $50.00. Our price dur- ing this sale, all delivered and setup in your home, ea, J den 835.00 Each —_ SS Se ——— — — — — — — — — * Na 4 5 i 4 May. STERN I 00, N 18.CO 9 e Iz) i -'¢3)-— See it in our window. Fire- backs are guaranteed for 3 years. Rich Three-Piece Parlor Suits, like cut, highly polished mahogany frames, upholstered in the finest silk damask; backs are beautifull y Beautiful Three-Piece Parlor Sutts, like cut, mahogany finished frames, : a 5 fine damask covering, well made, worth $18.00—This Weck — — ‘ — — tufted; worth $35.00—This Week eseeeee cece — — San’ ‘i~ wee Ayo OE 2 SS rem vas e = — vo — ow N ay 7 51 1 1 — *. „ 18 Get L. i ’ N ö ö 7 1 TUNE N — like cu vered AAO Ys Na V we oh ‘Genatructed, . fw fa? i Large Overstuffed Couches, like cut, fine moth St Ob Tie bia Cite | velour coverin * dee tufted, worth $16.50— his Week... see eee 6%½.ꝗK' Oak Heating Stoves, Iike cut Nard Coal Base-Burner Stoves, like out, WHR Heb 2 — Handsome Rococo Couches, like oa a sg | 2. 5 0 5 Oak Combination Book Cases, = Cor oh t. — — splendid well Rococo Frame Cou oa 38 ans Folding Card Tables, like cut, highly Rnished, 87. CT; 8 velour a % Werte — , 5 * Ss wel La 0 5 Mt | polished, te — Ran rich wii in 8 velour coveri 25 I is.00—This $3. 98 a $2.50 table at. . 518. 75 Lern sik booths w * | ore le, P| 1 AR / a 255 2 A8 i — iia 3 * a” — — z= ‘ . ) . 0 4 : . ‘ ¢ 1 2 * , ~ * 2 0 — 7 1 a 2 = a 2 N a „ \ ' 8 4 8 * ont ~ >” = * : 7 1 N ’ YS mer "nd 2 go ¥\ ° ; San es I. N en * — ’ wo) = r 6 8 ey ee nl 81 . a — 8 90 ? ‘ q N 4 a 8 — ; N 5 : ; — t | * * 5 » a J * a 4 *. 8 . A n 7 1 ; * ’ = ; — Good Brussels Carpet, 0 k d , — ~ worth @o~—This — 1 00 on | ~™~ a worth $1.26—This Week. . , GUC eat ng oves. —=— — 5 1 Stylish Axminster Carpet, Cook and * ö ‘ | 3 , worth $1. Thies Week. e, Sl. 00 * Kinds are Heat for | f . a P a N Good-Wearing * Carpet, ing Btoves, and our, prices N 7 aM 1 ö ö 8 worth 850-—-This W esteee 0 ere extremely low re i : a Je 1 to se our line before . é (QS ge i es Worth 200—This Week. 120 Cook Stoves, like gut, wel = , . \ — ’ 56 a 9 ruaranteed g Ne — a 5 s 7 Room-Size Ingrain Rugs, $4 25 co mere gat won” worth : ° - 2 , worth $6.00—Thise Week. eeeese. * a se Folding Beds. — 1 You'll find our une of Upright : Rie nd Mantel Folding Beds, also, our | , ee ton Polding Beds, fully 25 per cent | — | ä 7 reaper than those of any other — — 1 f f ' g , * . 70 3 an Cor, Eleventh and Olive Sts = — — — — — * — — o — —— — * 1 , % r ⁰ n ⁵⁰ — . ˙ Ü ] -uͥ ae . ˙mA ²˙l1I ö — : , , , em, A Warrant for G. W. Clawson. Rozier + cinity were compelled to throw their goods markets. Robert M. Earle, local buy „market. The fruit sold t North: 10 cents a basket on the streste this cL... YIELD ELD OF GRAPES. | district in the West, The ziela from, the district this season re mane sit * ban- Bae „„ 88 a A — guverel oar 0 — 4 — total > fe — 7 an Growers Hat . The grapes n t ut for the last three years the vintners | west Territory, two cars being sent to Spo- . The total cro resented to Have Invaded the ng packing hes been in progress | have not been compelled to look to Chicago kane, , vo The Feed in growers $154,250. „ Markets of California. ej cellent condition an © last seven weeks. The harvesting for a market. Buyers representing wien gathering the Catawba variety | commission merchants of the Northwest ts a baske: at various points on the Mich, Nov. 2.—The ta- have been taking carloads direct from che Pacific coast. Several hundred baskets the Interment there 88 th district, were reshipped by steamer from Spokane — 1 — — San Francisco. floral decorations a wreath bearing this ae | and miles A 3 3 ; have * tee matter of fact, nine-tenths of this | to ribbon: r 3 ' \ 5 J . ns =. ; 0 ** out N ’ the inseription across silk “Be in pt ae Pan Arig. coe added . e Ot th ; Wie- e eee NJ N were * eit *. Ban rome } Peewee on both sides.” : | " 4 \ i 7 4 4 baa 8 ‘ar . N r l
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nit 0 8 3 ~ * 5 n x Pa 2 * * 1 9 3 > * 7 8 x 2 4 2 n * 9 . “ 898 71 e 8 es — 3 7 ＋ E * — * * oe 2 i ek Ma n r n 4 * 2. 2 4 j n id 0 . = 1 . E 7 " . j . , n i r n 3 * * N — 7 * N ** ; ei oe OS ce Se 9 5 1 ion 7 . - 7 f oo 2 a. 4 A rd > ' my - 4 a es 4 * * — « 1 be A * MORNIN = * — ö 1 n T Va ‘oun ct * p ‘ * „ — ö dee. * 8 N ? . * W 2 N . 33 fue * 8 YT hn 2 5 LRN eee ee hese ek Ee, oe Pe os ma a / poe ESS Be Sti : ee fae MGS ee ee Cee ea ie N eet 7 4 8 N n ‘coulis 8 2 5 oo 4 va Pb tae. ee og . . : * * eh > + . a 2 ea — 2 0 . — ates Picture Department. . ‘ The new stock is remarkable for its beauty and variety. ‘ The pictures are all arranged on the walls, so you can see just how they will appear when hung in your own rooms. A visit to this department is always inter- esting— especial- ly so : Monday, when these specfal values will be of- fered. Photo Frames, made of - inch black, white, gilt or green bronze molding with brass corners and mats and ęgasel back— Sx10—1 opening 9x12—-2 opening ene 32c Yard of Flowers 6 different subjects framed up in 2-inch mats and 1%-inch gold frames 12x28 inches * Genuine Oil Paintings — fra med up in 3%-in. gilt frames—14x22 0 inches—worth 383.00. wees Colored Artotypes — framed up in 28-inch fancy black or brown 420 wood frames—5x7 inches Etchings in landscapes and marines —framed up in 3-in. mats and 2-inch gilt frames—1l14x28 De — | - * — ae 2 r . 1 wt — F ²˙ m ES A ER OE ee , N BME Cae TY othe . * * r * * 1 1 * * ) . 9 ies Warm Underwear Real winter weather is close at hand. It is unsafe and unwise to delay the pur- chase of your heavier underwear. No better opportunity could present itself than we offer tomorrow. The most- wanted sorts of winter underwear are of- fered tomorrow at much less than the usual prices, as this list forci- bly proves: A boon for ander feet. “Our New Foot Form Just as comfertable on the feet as the primitive Indian mocca- sins. Wecarry them in alt the different kiads of leather at the popular price ef Siu > — OADWAY & MORGAN: * ren’s Abbes —ilver gray col worth ; ies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants— ‘ fleeced lined—ecru or silver n vests are shaped to fit—pants aro e with French band—e 9 0 ood e value Ladies Egyptian Yarn Vests, Pants onday... een ereer ee eer ee ee eeaceeneeeeee and Union Sults—Jersey 5 oston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles Sts. Every [Modern Equipment Insuring Painless Work. | Gas, or We Are the Only Dentists in St. Louis Who Make Their Own Vitalized Air ae yA 2 vas — 4 . poy — A Special Clearance of « RIBBONS ~ * Thousands of short lengths of pure Silk Ribbon—accumulatious of the past two weeks’ great selling — will be thrown on the tables tomor- row at less than half price. The assortment is tremendous— really too great to enumerate in de- tail—but including almost every kind, color and shade that any one could ask for. Four lots—on separate tables—so you can almost wait on yourself. Lol —Worth 120 We have a specialist. graduate dentist of long is and has been_acknowledged to be the finest in work, crowns, ings, etc., are excelled by none and at prices that w WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE IMPOSSIBILITIES. oe Don’t be misled by f k d ertisem ts of “free dentist 50 t of al,” 5 Nr will charge you as much as legitimate duntists AND FOR WORK THAT is 1 WE CHEERFULLY EXAMINE, GIVE ESTIMATES AND OUR ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE, —— For people who have learned from to Doj nte rs avoid cheap advertising Z hand, and high-priced dentists on the other, DON’T GO : To a dentist you never heard of, but ask your doctor, your druggist, your neighbor about us. Thirty years in St. Louis Should entitle us to your consideration in preference to others who practice dentistry by printer s ink’’ only. — WORK 199 Wann pre pa — ets 0 eeth * * “Vingut run Bridge work 88.0 5 Gold Croẽ-wW 4.8 Gold Fliting s.. 8.00 and up „„ : K Extracting (guaranteed painiess).. 2380 4 WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED EXTRACTING IS FREE, LADY IN ATTENDANCE. HOURS: DAILY, 7 r. M. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 1 eae DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. EXTRACTING WITH GAS OR AIR, 280. you. band bows P.. ee ˙ Be 2 “ee a yard. for. Lot 2 rd. r.. .... . . . Lot 3 A. yard, Tor.. .. . . . Lot ard. ‘tor 5 Pence >, F * =f - * , a o 2 Ae + * aes ee” aes ef, 3 8 N a 7% 2 ws 4% ? 2 . „ Mg re 3 we te Be 2. 2 75 rat 4 Stalionery Dept. Monday Bargains. Writing Paper—Fine finished—ruled— nice quality—pound package for Envelopes—Either square or commercial size—to match above—per package Assorted Pens— Per box—special at Assorted Penholders— Per dozen— Special at....ccccccccccccsescccccs 594649“. Best Ink— Per bottle special at Lace Sale---Remnants. Broken lots—one or two pieces of a kind—to be closed out Monday at unusual reductions. Black Silk 3 Nets Remnants of Hamburg — Black Silk Chiffon Apaiigee “Black e de, f e- 28 gled Nets and All-Overs beautiful for evening inches wide—about 6-yd wear—worth up 0 lengths—worth 5 C up to 12c a yard C Black Serpentine Bands Embroidery Edgings — —In wave and applique good = =material, fast effects—chantilly and es- edges, extra pretty ef- curlal laces—worth up fects—regular 100 goods 90 ee | Se AA AAA MAAMAAAAAAAARADADADADDD ODDS WEDDED HER MOTHER 1A BiG DRIVE BEING MADE | LUTHER BOWLES FIRST COURTED oe. ioe Ladies’ Patent Leather Boots Cloth top, whole foxed, lace, turn sole, our dress boot, $3 OO 85 2 $4.00 to oeecee Patent Leather Vici, welt, opera last, lace, new goods, ‘$4 O O eee a Vici Patent Leather, lace, turn soles, heavy $3 50 , * edge, 85.00 to. eeeees whole Patent Leather, foxed, kid top, lace, turn soles $4.00 to a $3.50 400 pairs welt lace, Pat- ent Leather Boots, = $3.00 600 pairs Patent Leathtr Boots, heavy extension soles, high school last, 8 $25 00 $2.50 — ASK FOR A J, B. BRANDT SHOE C0, : sizes 1 to 5%—never equaled at the price t MISSES’ SHOES. Lace style—in box calf, dongola kid, with patent or kid tips and a 1.50 Photo Supplies N Reduced to 3 Less Styles so handsome—assortments so vast—that buying at Famous becomes a double pleasure. The following are a few of the extraordinary values we ’ sian 5 Young Men's Suits— Ages 14 to 2% Boys’ Knee Suits with Vests— ——— —a great line at — The most popular style for bovs 10 to oansimeres and rich mingled Scotchts, 6 button vests and finely shaped knee tailored in the very acme of style and pants—made from blue, serges, biack and Fancy Scotch suit- anywhere under $15— ings—highly tailored in Famous worth $10. ’ 2 NS ene Young Men's Overcoats—Az*s Boys’ Knee Silits—Age* I. to. 16 ants, - — — 5 „ars Ladies 4 20—long Fullmore shapes—with plain or as they 4 fine Egyptian yarn vests and pants and fabrics and color effects—coats have tights in ecru, pink, blue and gray friezes, as well as fancy faint double warp Italian linings, hand pad- 9 7 plaid effects in ropgh surface cheviots choice of the lot Monday J double seats and taped satin shoulders and seams—another suit for silk velvet collars — please—worth $6.00 Boys’ NorfolK Suits—4zes 4 to 12 years—rich color effects „ in popular Scotch fabrics—coat has box 95 . AAA We emphasize that word | some assortment of these swagger suits, worth $7—Famous price . 2 N tience with any other ? | ancien kind. How could we} lin oun COMPLETE BOYS’ FURNISHING DEDT : R e FLOOR. good shoes,that we're sure will give you “ made ef Demet flagsnels — an excellent . Lawton Flannels in bright shades, red, quality of Marlow Flannel i avy factoty service? You in neat striped effects—with Byron dark green, blue and Havana—all with 4 — ot can rely im- collars, box pleats * and back—worth 990 fect fitting and worth and pearl buttons Monda regularly 750 — Mon- the quality . . 0 0 „ 0 eeeee ereeeee da the price we as aud wear of Neckwear — Tecks, Boys’ Shirts—Sizes 12 to 14—made frem and Windsors—pure silks—in shoes you buy et Famous. terns—our regular 2c qual- newest colors—soft finish—intended to be 9 ity—Monday at Famous worn with separate col- LADIES’ SHOES. Cc pure wool and worsted yarns—closel) knit ut Famous Sovcoy also in black vici kid with patent leath- —in navy blue and ma- er tip—heavy or light soles ! K 00 neee ~~ ag Seam eme great lines of Boys’ Winter Underwear eeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeereeeer ee ee * sizes 18 to hirts, MEN’S SHOES. black, eed warm and du- rable, Warth 35c—special flyer 40c, that we offer tomor- for ay at hide enamel, patent leather and viel — . 2 kid— double and Goodyear welted soles, upon—all sizes— a % „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „%% „% „% „% „ „„ „%% „ „„ „% „„ „„ „% | A Great Offer. Strongest, neatest, best Shoes on the „ 4 — in box calf, vici kid, ve- 100 Dozen Men's Stylish Hats hats in newest Panama, Golfand straight brim shapes—every one shown elsewhere at $2.00—Monmday and -- 88 Golf and are now offering in this department: $10—black cheviots, blue serges, striped 16 years.of age—single breasted oath cannot be equaled oo unfinished worsteds, striped cassimeres : F Ox the very latest style and Price „„ 00 al breasted style—i 11 l n yoke shoulders—in. black or Oxford a eae wa eee. owen Tn —wort to ded shoulder and llar— black orth up to Tic r 50 and collar—pants have ft 19: — every one that fails to matchless value at pleats front and back, yok@ shoulders and belt to match—a hand} “‘geed.’’ We have no pa- guarantee any shoes but — ’ : 2 Boys’ Waists—Azes4to12 years— Boys’ Mannish Blouses—4zcs 4 Boys’ Flannel Waists— Made of long, henest, satis- blue, bright red and maroon—Byron collars— pleated front Byron collars — per- plicitly on l4c worth almost double 2 Boys’ every pairo * the prettiest colors and pat- fine Percales in popular patterns and Boys’ Sweaters—Sizes 24 te 34—made of / Jars—worth b Monday In patent leather with kid or cloth top roon, with striped turtle Boys’ Underwear— Don't fail to see the all sizes—great value ; ed Gloves — Solid Boys Worst drawers and pants, worth Our great Monarch $3.50 Shoe—in horse —a shoe that you can rely Men's Fall Hats, 51.29 : ; a a * BOYS’ SHOES. lour and patent leather— Derbys, im every late effect—soft guaranteed the equal of any Tuesday at Famous.. leather—sizes 11% to 2—the best Shoe ever offered for the money SHOE poLISH % whet." FREE-A Complete Set of Tal- ly Cards given free with the purchase of all wist and euchre prizes in the basement. e007 088 Boys’ Hats—Panama, Derby styles —silk trim- * med and worth $1.50; Fa- 980 mous price, a money-saver ROMANCE OF A SWORD —— Than Cost. Prices for This Week Only? — Eastman’s E Jr., Camera, takes be GER, cee se pce Oe F special Albums worth We, holds 80 pictures, reduced to 1 Sc Ideal Developer for plates, films or ve lox paper, regular price 7c— 4 reduced SO. cauee „ „ „ „ „ „6 66 60 e C FORREST HIGH, 209 N. Seven HOLLAND BUILDING. —to close Mon- 0 50 “CAREER CUT SHORT r of * 4 28 bs - es iF le 5 5 . wb! * x ae rey La burns ouble glasses, price foothill’ week... 750 Sliding Tripod, re- duced DO. cccccvesdoseces cocceeseenes 7 CARRIES OFF THE IN- VENTOR VIRAG. Mf oe See E 3 DRAWN UNDER TWO FLAGS AND OFFERED TO. A THIRD. 5 * 5 * 4 8 an, „ 7 * * * * * Ss — 5 3 n Wr Aa . or Te 6 ' — 2 ts ’ 6 ed ee ‘ yet 4 8 pF 5 J 5 N “ * “RR: * be N Se * vars Bes 152 7 r ee: . eae AL, wie aye « — 4 — ¢ f * J 7 : * n a we „ . as N Olt 23 e bow ß N * . E 22 r 5 + D te 0 ty re * FEVER » r WON CONSENT TO MARRIAGE A, 5 ‘ IT WAS CAPTURED IN 1865 HAD NEW TELEGRAPH SYSTEM STOVES AND RANGE To Suit Any Family and PRICES to Suit Any POCKETLOOK. We handle the most complete line of Stoves Ranges. in the ee eee, Oe e 2 . * Then the Handsome Mother Fell in Love With, Revoked Her Con- sent and Married Him. Ras fat Pa * =" 8 ote ¢ Confederate Captain Will Keep the Promise sie Made Thirty-Six Years Ago to Return It When Peace Came. Speed as High as 80,000 Words an Hour Had Been Attained Through a Very Clever Appliance. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing 00.) BUDA PEST, Hungary, Nov. 2.—A bril- ant career was suddenly ended this week with the death, at the age of 31 years, of Joseph Virag, an inventor of marvelous rap- id telegraphy, which was first described in the Post-Dispatch some time ago. Virag and Pollak, two engineers, applied optical telephone which they had con- structed to te ography and succeeded in te hing from 7), to 80,000 words an hour. The final trial was so successtul that Mr. Baker the manager of an Ameri- can cable com ~ / said it would make m happy for f he could carry off the tle apparatus that had rformed such ders. He said it was his duty to ex- amine all new inventions with telegraph and that never had he seen an invention approaching in cleverness to this. he inventors were not satisfied, howev- er, and continued Improving the apparatus, pal they succeed in obtaining beauti- was clear writing on the receiver. This so valuable that for its sake they re- noed the speed to 40,000 words an 1 For more than a third of a century Capt. ey also had a very successful trial be- Neatherry has made inquiry of all persons * tween Chicago and New Tork in all he met from the Nutmeg State about Capt. er. Wateran, but heard absolutely nothing. A invention is now complete and is] short time ago Amos H. Osnorne of Water- * 2 be adopted, it is said, by all the companies in the world. — RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—One of the most remarkable stories of its kind has been brought to light as the result of a marriage in North Carolina, near Durham, which has just been solemnized. Luther Bowles, a well-known young man, had long been a visitor at the home of Mrs. Annie Cole, a handsome widow, a lit- tle past 30 years of age, the mother of a petite and beautiful daughter, who had just reached the age of 15. Young Bowles, though not indifferent to the mature charms of the mother, was in- fatuated with the fresh, youthful love.i- ness of the daughter. The girl returned his affection and when he proposed to her at once accepted. Her age was a bar to their happiness. In this dilemma the youth- ful pair determined to throw themselves upon the mercy of the widow. or a long time she was obdurate, de- claring that her daughter should never mar- ry with her consent until she attained the age of 18. Bowles and his flancee renewed their penne. and finally reluctant consent was wrung from Mrs. Cole. Armed with a note from the mother, Bowles promptly secured the license. He then returned to urge forward the vrepara- tions for the marriage, but wlicn he reached the home of his intended bride he found that her mother had undergone another change of mind, and the marriage was de- ferred. Three days later he secured another - cense, but this time the name of the moth- er, instead of the daughter, figured in it, and they were married the same night. Ihe Stimulus of Pure Blood That is what is required by every organ of the body, for the proper performance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspep- sia, constipation, kidney complaint, K e e 7 PAS i te ee i ai a ee ad 2 8 25 N ag aa 5 1 . COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 2.—The romance of u sword that has been drawn under two flags and offered to a third, will be told in Meriden, Conn., in a few days. At the age of 15 J. P. K. Neatherry left the Univer- sity of North Carolina to enter the Confed- erate army. At 17 he was a lieutenant, and at 18 in command of a company. At the bloody battle of Wise's Fork, near Kinsten. in March. 1865, the Sixty-seventh North Carolina, in which was Company D. commanded by young Neatherry, was pitted against the Fifteenth Connecticut, and Capt. Reuben Waterman became the pris- oner of the beardless Capt. Neatherry. The Connecticut officer asked to keep his sword, but the North Carolina soldier refused, as the regulations as to prisoners of war would not permit it. However, he promised that if both survived he would return the weap- — 1 Capt. Waterman after hostilities ended. Ke 8 — mane — 1 n 1 — : j SOME WARM BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Elegam Favorite Base Burner, e size, will heat an entire fiat, reg- ular price now $23.00. — Large six-hole Steel Range with top warm- ing oven, bake oven 18 inckes wide, handsome and modern in every re- spect; worth $40.00; dur- ing this sale we will sell set up complete in your home for only 00. 2 Vickers Stove Co. nos OLIVE ST. - LEATHER BOOTS, heavy or light soles, lace, (Aged, ha Ait bury, Conn., stopped in Columbia for a few days. He is an Odd Fellow, and paid a vis- it to Palmetto Lodge. Capt. éatherry, | who is grand master for South Carolina, was present, and met Mr. Osborne. He told him of the incident on the battlefield, and Mr. Osborne promised to try to find Capt. Waterman. He was successful, and has just written to Capt. Neathe that Capt. aterman is a member of Meriden Post No. 8 G. A. R. It is proposed that the return of the sword shall be made in a public manner at Meri- den, and that before the assembled people it shall be presented to Capt. Waterman as it was thirty-nine years ago. The sword bears the inscription: 0 TAKE THEM OUT. Or Food Them on Food They Can Study On When a student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of tood, there are only two things to do; either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and merve cells. That food is Grape-Nuts. A boy writes from Jamestown, N. V., [o saying: “A short time ago I got into a | ; bad condition from overstudy, but nmoth- * Waterman er having heard about Grape-Nuts Food]. Company B. ieh Regiment, Connecti- n 14 — — on it. It satisfied my | - By Fy AL. ng er than any other food, an y 23, i the results were marvelous. I got Berl 8 MERCANTILE —— — — — — — — aN ~ —— DESPITE MINISTERS’ PROTEST. NO PLACE LIKE HEIM'S. Americus Will Have Farmers’ Jubilee pe * and Street Fair. s AMERICUS. Ga, Nov. 2.—It seems that like a good fellow. M l headaches, disappeared, ‘ond. I y hers or a lo ithout vg the effects of it. Ba wae er I had been us ‘or about two months I — felt like a to ade In Neatherry, who ressed Sat CONVICT IS HEIR TO $10,000. But John Harris Is Serving a Ten NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—John Harris, who antici t. —— at be- se made on the Years’ Sentence in Sing Sing. a bequest of $10,000 his father, William J. Harris, will of Mra Emma A. Sahiey, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, weakness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eru tions. ' It perfects all the vital processes. W. P. Keeton, Woodstock, Ala. took Hood's Sarsaparilia to make his blood pure. He writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. Before he ha” finished the first ‘bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the second was like another man free from that tired feeling and able to do his work. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute, : * ; ' „ rer over six years, Miss Etna Dungan of Gold Hill, southern Oregon, has been in corre- spondence with many men, all anxious to secure a wife, and under promise to marry every one of them she is said to have se- cured various sums of money rangi from $5 to $300 an aggregate of hundreds of dol- rs. Through the suspicions of one of her mary correspondents the attention of the postal authorities was called to her, re- sulting in her indictment by the federal grandjury and subsequent t. The woman's meth of working is said to have been to answer advertisements of men looking for suttable wives. fter cor- respondence and exchange of photographs ried to the writer and s should be sent to defray her future husband's h er expenses ro was f money orders are favor. The ex- she would say she was willl to be mar- | of est that money A Americus is going to have her ‘farmers’ jubilee and street fair’’ whether or no. Since the proposition to have one Was made, vio- lent opposition has been started, the min- isters especially waging relentless war upon the fair on the idea that the sideshow at- tractions or midway will be immoral. This belief is based upon the presence here last your 4 . — of cooch 3 ee — thoug e ement of the propo show in November — given — that ro shows of his cha a ter will be pe ‘mitted en la tered bythe cetgy * * , or as the attractions to be e bilee are wholly unobject likely that*concessions wi show people and carnival gayety. tures i roposed in be —— indeed. Wedding Invitations correct forms and latest styles In of | delta. and the experiment has proved such ardson, a preminent delta planter, has launched a unigue movement to revolution- ize the cotton picking Industry. Finding tt impossible to harvest the seasons crop on his plantation on account of the great scarcity of negro labor, he has made ar- rangements with an old Choctaw Indian chief in one of the interior counties to im- port a large number of Indian braves to the old chief has sen ar . atte sea ee * e = 2 70 “i * * ses 2 C a . Olea : * , Py is ‘ * * . N ° 7 = Seepage 9 ‘ . ae ont de SEE eren * wn — * ns 3 7 * 222 Soe ye Out dad , —— * 5 2 co ar, — —— » — oo
Page 13
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INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES WILL LOW OR SHEPARD. WIR Predictions of Leaders in New York Mayoralty Contest. $620,000 WAGERED ON RESULT CROKER THINES SHEPARD WILL HAVE 50,000 MAJORITY. Platt Declines to Make Figures, but Stakes His Reputation as Prophet on the Statement That Low Will Be Mayor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—At midnight Tam- many Hall announced that its poll of the city showed Edward M. Shepard would ve elected mayor next Tuesday by approxi- mately 50,000 plurality. The fusion commit- tee laughed at this and said its Agures showed Seth Low a winner by 61.161. The New York World took a straw vote of 12,660 voters in order to get a line on the drift of things. This vote was taken hap- hazard at the centers of the greatest crowds. It elected Low by at least 40,000 majority and showed that Mayor Van Wyck, a Tammany candidate for supreme court justice, will be savagely cut in nearly all Tammany districts. John W. Gates, the ex-wire nail magnate ofSt. Louis, walked into the Hoffman House late tonight, shouted for Low and waved 25 $1000 notes which he offered to bet on Low at even money. A Tammany book- maker fairly fell into his arms and in less time than it takes to tell it his pile was covered. The general betting closed at midnight at even money on the mayoralty result. Mr. Shepard has ideas about the dignity of candidates. I have said I would not predict the result of this electicn and I will not,“ sald he. “I think it ts unbecom- ingin a candidate to do so, but I will say that much: The reports are as cheerfui and as encouraging as I could wish them. Practically the whole of the independent vote will be cast for the Democratic ticket, The percentage which will go to the fu- sionists is comparatively insignificant.’’ Mr. Low said that he did not care to pre- dict the result, but everything I hear is ae All reports are very encourag- PART I. Pages Wade Hampton May Again Senator. Dewey Does Not Like His Task. Home-Coming of Royal Pair Not a Cheering Enter Race for +. ne. New Incident Told of Admiral Schley. @—Beanutiful Girl Infatuated With Jimmy Mi- chael. ren States Will Choose Officers Next Tuesday. Ernte Automobile Hauls Nitroglycerine. Earl of Norfolk to Wed. Held Prisoner by His Sister. American Capital Not Overrurning England. ‘@ Bank Clerk Stole to Support Family of Four- teen. Daugater of Poor Farmer Will Inherit Fortune. n tural Son of Lord Sackville Seeks Legitimacy in the Courts Lipton’s Truck Farm Scheme. Lore Made Sweethearts Kill Themselves. &—Crazed by Divorce, He Shoots Four and Sul cides. Pitiful Plea of a Young Girl Who Stole for Mother. 10—Chicago Restaurant Gives Good Lunches for One Penny. monde Mission Keenly Watched Ire- and. reer of an Inventor Cut Short b Romance of a Sword That Was Wars. He Courted the Daughter, Married the Mother. Fever. ‘sed in Two PART II. Do Wet's Dashing Raid Into a British Camp. Nine QOhildren From lockjaw in Eight Days. Predictions of Leaders in New York Mayor- alty Contest. Death of Edward 8. Stokes. Baligon Missing with Nine Persons. @—Carnecie Returns to America with Many New Ideas. 8—Assase)n Cocigoss Was Sane, Say the Experts. Transactions in Real Estate. 4—President Schroers Makes An Appeal for the Teachers. 4 ustice Jerome, who is the Fusion can- didate for district attorney in old New York, — 2 his startling campaign to a close tonight by speaking at many widely separated points. His denunciation of Tam- many was again something absolutely ter- rific. He declared at midnight that his victory was “a cinch.“ Tammany says Je- rome will run far behind his ticket. : Croker says: 6—Pditorial. Horse Show Had Brilliant Fond. President issues Thanksgiving Proclamation. Musical Notes. 8—9—Soclety News and Gossip. ii—Beaumont on Trust Wi" Have Capital of Two Billions. 12— * 2 Started on World's Fair Belt Line. Betoad Baptist Church Sold to 8. A. Bemis. BUERS SEILt NEAR CAPETOWN De Wet’s Dashing Raid Into a British Camp. KITCHENER IS BADLY CRIPPLED ALL AVAILABLE ACCLIMATED RE- LIEF HORSES GONE. Great Britain Staggers at the News of Disaster That Follows Day After Day From the South African War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. Boers, under De- Wet, have raided and cleaned out the principal British remount station in South Africa, dispatches from a trust- worthy quarter there report. The station is within four hours of Capetown by the railway. Six:thousand relief horses were kept there. The Boeis took awvy al! the animals they needed, after hav ng killed the rest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—War officials here say they have no news of DeWet having raid- ed the principal British remount station in South Africa and captured 6000 relief horses, as is reported in a dispatch to Berlin. In army quarters it is believed that the raid occurred three weeks ago, and that the British reports of it were sup- pressed for military reasons. The loss of 6000 horses will cripple Lord Kitchener’s campaign for the whole South African summer (our winter), as they are the only ones available which had been acclimated, a process which takes three months. Nothing more dramatic could be con- celle nen the news of the tremendous disaster #0 Col, Benson's column near ») . uth in Argentine Completely Broken, ° a * * “Edward M. Shepard will have a major ity of 47,238 in New York County, according to the estimates submitted by the distrigt leaders. There is no doubt of Shepard election as mayor of New York, and I be- lieve his majority in Greater New York will be at least “ae Platt says: “I am confident that Seth Low vii PART III. Gave His Bride Five werent Two Teachers Who 8. to Pay Millions. 851 Celebrated Case of the Colsona, . Brill Threw His Love Away. Den Offers of Marriage to Nellie Lewis. Zanzibar 4 Place for a Patriot. 8 a Mine for Scientists. Woe State Held in Power. > 4—Dramatic News. ä ( -& Airship Will Outfly Birds, oa am Won a Bride in a Wild Race. Prod! xg Ry A — — in Newfoundland. Went Mad for Love of a Countess. Ne Telegraph Stirs Europe. Florida Fruit Canning. The Use of Fuel Oil. elected mayor of New York next Tue by a good majority. “It is not my custom to give figures election contest and I do not intend t part from that custom now, but I with an accurate knowledge of the situation, that Low will dé chosen 6 next Tuesday by a substantial major 8 * Ie r N 1 * ri Ae * “2 Sean | ieee AGREES TO PAY THE DEMAWD FRANCE. a PART IV. Show Had Brilliant End. pany to Buy City Tax Bille. tes for Additional Naval Vessels, Ky Million Dollars Lost at Buffalo Exposi- 3 n the News of the Sporting World. "= - B-Btories of Many Games on the Gridiron, 8 Dr Wants. Lo ctions in Real Estate. i . Be —— — FLEET NOT YET RECALLED It Is Understood That the ‘ PART V. Sunday Magazine. Im Archi of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition R. suitation on the Site of the Great „ Halftone in color. Times Ite Price in Postage Paid for the ay Post Dispatch. Illustrated. coer © American Built Yacht. II- ae Ba. oe PARIS, Noy. 2.— Turkey bas yiesded to the demand of France and g the claims of French .cit col which a French squadrom Off warships sailed two days ago for Furs So far as known the fleet has called, and will reach thé destination, some time Sunda It is understood the F¥en also will demand an : Turkey will not renew ence with the diplomath m The simple promise f of the Bultan will not of France. The Sul promised to pay. not been fulfilled, must permit the collect the customs * . 9 4 * ‘ * N ‘ ve — Territory of Hawall Seen Through a St. D 7 Whe Peer of Desth—is It Bt in M er 0 ath—Is ronger in Man or PP . n: * | a * @-Bheletons of Two Gigantic Prebistorie Animals 3 ö e Just Been Discovered. Illustrated. ya eee: Private Car Elaborately Furnished 1 to Adolphus Busch. Half tone. 1 Gardner to Become an Explorer. Half. „ * Pro 28 * i. retood that he ~gaverament to port unn ie us Occupations and Trades That Are Tilustrated. 8 of a Girl Who Was Kidnaped Actress. * Told dy * Bandow, st Man in the World Fights- With waymen. Illustrated. on Beauty. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. tiquette Explained. By thbone Kent. on the Celebration at Yale. le Driving, Its Perils and How t Them, 15 Henry Fournier. Halt II. Owns an Electric Road and Cars . t Run 60 Miles an Hour. Halftone. II- A Fight for Lite in the Mizeen Royal. President Roosevelt Chased the Farmer's Church for St. Louls Christian Sci- Illustrated. Marta an Art Fad as Radical wer. Halftones. ul Story of Peter Young, Whose enor: Batam’ irae Caused Him ears of t te Paris Gowns and Hats. * ut Wackerman of Whom Artists pateh to a news ihe secon’ Jivis- rrenean © lron with the Glijest, it Mang the Freu na- agency from Rome ion of the Italian } has started for Tut. is said, of counterbelian val demonstration. . COLD WAVE 48 COMING Washington Or fe! 5 ö 2 1 r r Sunday 7 3 4 a 8 . a - WASHINGTON, and Monday: — Missouri—Rain 8.4 “ ö id, “She Ie the M Beautif wave at night I weette BOG mortywestern por- In the w — * ons. 1 aad ech, „ gas becoming brisk to h 5 * 4 * N ae . und in porthern ay fair and rid.“ Halftone. 1 N PART VI. d rain in ae. N = _—— ei eT een » eae 2 ered ess 1 — * * Trecent speeches of Chamberlain and other ie: 2 bee „„ re ** Pee *r 0 b * d ö e * ar 1 Wastern Transvaal, coming masses as they were gath- home the Duke and Duch- 3 and, Xork. “#6 the egregous stupidity of the ‘offies, the effect of this blow was Sosly Patensified, as it had purposely the evil tidings from the morn- So it came with appalling ef the would-be rejoicing mul- > * and dismay were observable he and though the royal travel- “— were Gheered it was cheering of a per- me we. half-hearted character, entirely poi of enthusiasm. effect was also heightened by the hewes which had.been raised by the A* miniceterialists. 286 Billed and Wounded. Lord Kitchener reports today three more ‘British officers killed and two more wound- «4 in the Boer attack on Benson’s column. His reports received last night, but kept from the morning’s newspapers, put the tote! British loss at 236 officers and men Killed or wounded—nine officers killed and .8 wounded. The total now stands 12 offl- ers killed and 15 wounded. The British @ppear to have also lost two guns. The Boer war began Oct. 12, 1899, a little er two years ago. The end seems as far eff now as it did_in the darkest days of Buller's defeats on the Tugela. Although England long since formally an- nexed the Transvaal and Orange Free State and declared that the Boer governments in these lands no longer existed and the Boer armies had been annihilated, there is today three strong and mobile forces of Boers in the field, aggregating probably 20,000 well- s armed men. These Boer forces in the past six months have captured over 100,000 cattle and horses and 20,000 prisoners. They have inflicted on the British Josses of over $50,000,000. Most of the burghers have two horses, many of them three—enabling them to make rapid marches and quick retreats. The British march wearily about the country with wagons (drawn by slow-moving oxen) load- ed down with camp equipments, food sup- plies for men and cattle, and the loot and plunder from farmhouses. War Has Cost $1,000,000,000. The losses have “‘staggered’’ Great Brit- ain. The war has cost her over one billion dollars in gold—a sum twice greater than the entire value of the republics if sold fo the highest bidder—and over one hundred thousand of her troops have been rendered hors du combat, killed, wounded in battle, died from disease, sick in the hospitals and invalided home. A large number of their men are stil] further incapacitated for ac- tive service owing to climatic conditions of South Africa. The Boer total losses in killed and dying from wounds in battle have not exceeded 1800, but the loss in property and the im- poverishment of the people has been very, very great. Thousands of women and chil- dren are left in a state of destitution. Sixty-five thousand women and children are held prisoners by the British, confined in barns, outbuildings, tents ahd prison pens, guarded by soldiers and suppited with a ration of two pounds of flour and three peunds of mealies (cornmeal) per week to each person, issued by the government storehouses. The war fs costing Great Britain at the present time over one million dollars per day to support the troops in the field and the Boer prisoners at St. Helena, Ceylon and other points. ty, ta time ae ‘6000. HORSES THE UBIQUITOUS ROUGH RIDER OF — ee eee THE TRANSVAAL : » Yan ae sy A 3 N ov 1 4 Cine? | 9 ” cornered him. FOREST FIRES; WATER FAMINE These Two Conditions Con- | RESULTS OF SUMMER DROUTH RAINFALL WAS JUST ENOUGH TO MATURE CROPS. As Result Streams and Springs Are Dry, Water Is Being Hauled Miles and Flames Are Rapidly Spreading. Water famine and forest fires are two evils which at this time seriously threaten the farming interests in verious parts of Missouri. During the summer the drouth conditions were so severe as to seriously menace the crops, then not matured. To- ward the close of the crop season the rains began to fall and the yield of corn, oats and other field products was saved. Corn was the only really short growth. The rains that fell, were, however, just enough to furnish moisture to the vege- tation, but there was no surplus. of this most of the springs and minor wa- ter courses are dry: In many districts of the state water for drinking and for stock is hard to get. Dispatches to the Post-Dis- patch show that water is being hauled sometimes from as far as eight miles away. The dryness which characterizes the veg- etation throughout the state haa also had the effect of — the forests as * as tinder. This has led to many forest fires some of which were of a very destructive nature. The following telegrams to the Post-Dispatch are characteristic of the conditton in other parts of the state. FARMERS FIGHT FOREST FIRES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 2.—The fiercest forest fires since 1835 are raging on the range 4 few miles south of this city. The woods have been in flames for three days and thousands of head of cattle and horses are in danger. Farmers and stockmen have turned out en masse today to fight the flames, but they have made very little progress. The fire will cause a famine for feed for cattle this winter on acount of the drouth this summer cutting crops short. The fires have caused dense clouds of smoke to hang over this city. WATER HAULED EIGHT MILES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 2.—The paramount question in parts of central. Missouri is water and where to get it. The protracted drouth of last summer has never been thoroughly broken and some of the farmers are hauling water for miles. The fall rains have not come and if it freezes up without raining the situation will be more serious. A Boot.e County farmer says that he passed within a distance of 2 miles 16 wagons W were. some of them coming as far t es. as eig COLD WAVE FOR OKLAHOMA Freezing Temperature Predicted for the Territory and Northwestern Arkansas. WASHINGTON, Nov. . — The following js sent out by Dr. Frankenfield: „ ee | idan i front Missouri Farmers. Because CHRISTIAN DEWET. — JOHN H. MORGAN OF THE BOER CAUSE. Christian De Wet has been the John H. Morgan of the Boer cause—the most conspicuous guerrilla of the war. He is described as a simple, silent man, with restless, piercing eye. Lord Roberts has called this able South African the ubiquitous De Wet.“ He has earned that title by his capacity for being everywhere when he wanted to harass the enemy and nowhere when the enemy deceived itself into thinking it had He is of medium st DW. & STORES DEAD THE MAN WHO, THIRTY YEARS AGO, KILLED JIM FISK. SISTER AT His BEDSIDE Octoroon, Who Claimed to Be His Wife, May Share in the Millions Left Behind. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Edward 8. Stokes, the slayer of Jim Fisk, died at 4 o'clock This evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Howard McNutt. When the end came his head was pillowed on the shoulder of his faithful negro valet, Henry Dennist. Mrs. McNutt,» Kneeling at the bedside, was the only relative presen For three days Mf. Stokes had been un- conscious dying slowly of Bright's dis- ease. At the same hour that death claimed Mr. Stokes, Rosamond Barclay, the sup- posed octoroon, who has been his compan- ion for years, and who says she is his wife, left the Stokes residence in West venty- ninth street. She left it dismantle and untenanted and hurried away with her mother and maid, refusing to reveal her fu- ture plans. Whether she will claim a wid- ow's share in the millions which Edward Stokes is believed to have left is not known. Edward 8. Stokes was born in Philadel- phia, April 27, 1841. He was well edu- cated, was a tall, slender, graceful, pol- ished, dashing and strikingly handsome man. In physical charm Ed Stokes was @ masculine replica of his beautiful mother. When 24 years old he abruptly abandoned his desk in his father’s office and came to New York City. In New York, when Ed Stokes arrived, were a noted man and a notorious woman. The one was Jim Fisk, the other, Josephine Mansfield. Fisk, the Vermont Yankee, had risen from a peddler to be a power in the finan- clal world. Jay Gould was his partner, and together they controlled a big share of the money interests of the country. Rail- roads were their playthings. Josephine Mansfield was_a big, bold-eyed, red-cheeked woman, relentless and cunning, Born in Boston, she had been taken in girl hood 4 her parents to California, wnere her father was killed in a duel and where she became the wife of Frank Lawler, an actor. Her name speedily became a by- word along the Pacific coast. Finally driv- en out of California for her flagrant mis- conduct there, she divorced her husband and appeared in New York. Here her ostentatious extravagance be- came tho talk of the town, and here she met and captured Jim Fisk. He loaded her with costly jewels and gave her a hand- some and superb furnished residence. Then Stokes appeared—and the woman fell under his fascination, For a year Miss Mansfield deceived Fisk, and during that time the coarse, good-hearted Erie xing helped: Stokes to make money in Wa street. At last Fisk grew suspicious, and did just what a man of his stamp would nat- urally do. He hired a detective, and for a onth shadowed the pair. Convineed at ast of Stokes’ treachery, the men quar- reled, and on Jan. 6, 1872, Stokes killed Fisk in the Grand Central Hotel, ears and was re- leased in 1877. When he returned to New York from his convict cell his hair was as white as snow and his manner was that of a man pursued by a haunting care. The woman for whom Stokes committed murder deserted him. She is now living in Europe. Five BRIDAL COUPLES MEET Pairs, Oblivious of Each Others Pres- ence, Are Introduced at the St. Nicholas Hotel. . Five bridal couples are housed at the Nicholas Hotel. The qui > prediction r A cold wave is heading for Oklahoma and — ＋ ature and weight. BALLOON ESCAPE FROM, MOORINGS ll Nine Persons in Car May Have Been Killed, NO TRACE OF THEM FOUND THRILLING EVENT WITNESSED IN SAN FRANCISOO, The Balloon Was Held by a Wire Cable Which Parted While the Airship Was Five Hundred Feet Above the Earth, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—A_ captive balloon, containing nine persons, oné woman and eight men, broke from its fastenings at Eleventh and Folsom streets this even- ing and floated out towards Redwood City. A telephone message from La Honda Says that the balloon passed over that place about 6 o'clock at the height of 2000 feet. There seemed to de car of the balloon. The country where the balloon was last seen is rough and sparse- ly settled and it is unlikely that any fur- — a e os tonight. s foun atthe occupants - len out and were killed. . e The balloon had been sent up several times during the afternoon with passen- gers. It was fastened to the ound by a 1000-foot ro cable, one 2 quarter — in — Vhile ascending on the fifth trip, about 500 feet from the ground, the rope 60 feet from the balloon. r To the horror of the s tators the ba!- loon rapidly shot up in the air to a height of 2000 feet or more and floated away in a oe ee * LD n the oon were Mrs. J. Dunsell of th city, Edward G. Dudley, who is said to — an aeronaut of considerable experience, and —— Leon, a gymnast. The balloon had a lifting power of 4000 pounds. SPOUTS 148,000 BARRELS DAILY Test of a Beaumont Well Shows That to Be Its Capacity, Even at This Date. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 2.—One of the firm of Heywood Bros. of Beaumont, the only concern operating there that has made a dividend, was in this city yesterday. Speaking of developments there, he said: The stories that the pressure under Spindle Top Hill is diminishi ed of oll. lessened Nave no ot opening as a result bei crescent. From this s calculations which 148,000 barrels — an estimate. 1h the flow — 2 2 being allowed to utes.” | TAYLOR SAFE IN INDIANA. was on 450 feet of pipe, the oll flow for seventeen min- no one in the, THEY SAY IT CAUSE WAS MADE CARE Eleven Deaths Have Use of Serum, Tetanus sulted in Nine Cases Its Effects. Laura Fuerst, 8 years old, Francis street, died of lockj City Hospital at 7:45 last nigh She is the ninth victim of teta§ sulting from inoculation with di antitoxin furnished by the bacteé cal department of the St. Louis of Health. . J The child showed symptoms of theria two weeks ago and Dr. Dalton administered the city sert Tetanus developed three days ag Friday afternoon she was removed t hospital for treatment. Dr. Niete formed an operation Friday nig the little patient never rallied. | The city antitoxin was distribute tis and the recent supply taken fi horse Aug. 24 was distributed to 56 sicians and practically all of the 1 institutions of St. Louis. Most of the serum thus secure distributed between Sept. 15 and O. The first death from tetanus occ — at the City Hospital Oct. 26. Ti. tim was Veronica Keenan, age years, of 3649 Cozens avenue. Three days later Dr. C. L. Harris ported the deaths of Bessie and A: Baker, which he attributed directly the poisonous nature of the city a toxin. . Two children suffering from dipht ria who were treated with antito; died Friday, but the attending physici says their deaths were not due to“ tanus. j | The serum was also used on Man Keenan, 10 years old, and Chest Keenan, aged 11, who are among ti other tetanus victims reported to tl authorities. Their condition is consi eréd critical. : CORONER INVESTIGATES. In an effort to fix the responsibility . the recent death of children from tetanu: Coroner - Funkhouser yesterday summonec several prominent physicians as witnesses. They were Drs. Starkloff, Nietert, Rav- old, Jordan and Johnson of the Health De- partment; Dr. J. M. Grant, Dr. Charles H. Dixon, Dr. E. W. Saunders, Dr. Stock- ing, Dr. H. L. Whitner, Dr. H. C. Daltor / Dr. Nathan Long and Dr. H. Brook. Dr. Max C. Starkloff, health commission- er, was the first witness. : Dr. Starkloff, at his own request, de- fined the relations to the health depart- ment of Dr. Armand Ravold, city bacter- jologist. Extracts read the minute: of the board showed that, engaged by Heal from Dr. Mav- old was — 2 — tes tor overseel Dr. Starklo curing antitoxin and the some bottles dated sicians, he date, were given etated. He said Ravold that the before distributio vold had He belleved Dr. fully to. the Berg we) of sometimes bl the horses Dr. Starklof produced s that, sinc? the city com titoxin, in 1895, cases been treated, the death rate During the year before the fluid became general, he stated, for diphtheria cases was . Other phy ie a testified that an children died of Dr. Ravold was stand. In describing the antitoxin he stated ta with diphtheria antitoxin and, is bled from the scribed refining and condensi t is uced by ground, but taken in — oa of an e was 2 oh have 43 being inocu. E ht of , ting * 8 a ee . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 2—€ > wes . 7 x 5 ae * . . * * . > 2 — 8 2 2 5 8 b ~ 5 4 88 2 * & 2 : 1 f * ö . * 2
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. r . Fee gs 5 * a 2 . > N 2 2 é am | * N » ‘ > . = é 5 a ~~ = — — ‘ . n 2 * fill W DEAS 3 the Finest ool in the d. .STHMIAN CANAL ONSTRUCTION TRACK RAZLWAY. wer Tariff and Same Duty ations Rather Than the -Vaunted Scheme of Reciprocity. ‘ost-Diepatch. K, Nov. 2.—Andrew Carnegie to New York today on the line steamer St. Louis after as spent abroad, determined to his immense philanthroplo take no part in the political sonvinced that the Nicaraguan hmlan canals are commercial! 4 nonbeliever in reciprocity as tecraft believer in a lower — tines that the tish that a combination or trust of I manufactures, such as the teel Corporation, is %ery be „Carnegie, who „ haven't deen active frame of the three @ millionaire was clothed in suit of indifferent fit. His blac was jammed down on his h e brim touched the top of his hair and beard seemed a shade than when he went abroad last mean erished \ at Pittsburg. rished project of establishing in the finest and most comprehensive school and college in the world. the end of the week the announce- ll probably be made that he has away $5,000, more of his Sarnegie was told that it over that an American -g number of the Dnglish manufao- in the forming of a steel company r to the United States Steel Corpora- „ I read about it, but you know that ~, not in business now. am reformed. not think the English can co-operate ou know that the sland. * Rs. have views on the Nicaragua can- Hava.“ Jo you favor a Ni canal?” Yecidedly not. do not believe-in the aragua canal. don't believe it could worked even if it could be built.“ * hat do you think of a Panama can- could be worked, but L don’t believe nals. don't believe an isthmian ound be of half the service in the portation of goods that a double track fa be. You can unload freight from wels onto fifty-ton cars at one side and load it at the other side for less cost an running 10,000-ton ships throu a nal, even if no tolle are to be paid.’ ‘You do not believe, then, in an inter- ‘anic canal?“ fo. There is only sentiment behind it; gaod sense.“ nat do you think of the steel strike? » reveat that T am out of business; that have reformed.” ; “What is your idea of reciprocity ?’’ “Reciprocity is a fine word to speak, but then you come to arrange the details, reci- woulty is one of the most difficult policies fou can think of. I had many talks about it with my dear friend Blaine. Yes, he be- lieved in it at first, but Mr. Blatne like all niuges believed in many things. In the ht of further experience, Mr. Blaine m@d- ‘ ef his views.” | What ere vour own ideas?“ Fou arrange reciprocity with one country SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT Setaracts, Granulated Lids, Total and Partial Blindness Cured by a Mild Medicine Method Which Does Away with Surgeon's Knife and Pain. YOUR EYESIGHT RESTORED AT HOME. gi es ats Pein, Knife or tisk curse swittiy 454 tae ~ 7 © 1 OF 1 57 but by a gentleman in party. Of co =f ~ + ~o= @ EU — —— * 12 e W * * row it * 2 2 dir ( 1 1 PS SUVS | pls Ingalls Extra Special Twentieth Anniversary Sale Of nice Furniture and Carpets, Stoves, Rugs, Curtains and everything for housekeeping. celebrate my During this month 1 Twentieth Year in Business On Olive Street. Come and see my late improve- ments aad get a haadsome Calendar free for F902. I have thousands of cus- tomers whe have traded with me from the beginning. You Ought to Come and also send your : friends te try my plan. am different from some other dealers, and a trial will cenvince you. |! have plenty of polite ladies and gentlemen te wait on you and answer questions, and everything will be ar- ranged to suit you. Remember, | sell very small bills on credit as cheerfully as large bills. Here Is an Idea of Prices’ “ae $7.50, $11.00, 812.50 and up to — * — inky : hai q N —— Iron Beds, complete with springs, $5.00, $6.50, 9.00 and up to $29.00. Heating Stoves, $5.50, $7.50, $9.00 $12.00 and up to Dining Tables, $6.50, $8.00, $10.50, 814.00 832.00. 0 8 8 Ru 8 (room sizes), $10.50, $12.00, 618.80 and up to Carpets from 506 up to $1.45 a yard, See my beautiful and durable Linoleum at 60e a yard. I sell Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters for soft. coal, which will keep fire 48 hours and save you mone the very best Hard Coal Stoves and and Stoves to suit all pocketbooks. A Lafge and Beautiful Calendar for 1902 Will be Given Free To all grown people who ask for it. Whatever you need, cash or credit, you will get square and fair dealing at uick Meal Steel keep anges every day. I al F. H. INGALLS, 1228 Olive St. 2 ern 8 e Ss * & . — — — — and it means that that country has made an arrangement with you at the expense of all other countries. “You should have but one duty for all nations. The best policy is to reduce pro- tective duties. Washington's policy is the best—to be the friend of all nations and the ally ef none.“ “Have you heard that St. Andrews hon- ored you by electing you rector of the uni- versity?’ “Yes, just before I left the other side. The boys there vote for the rector. They like me. I always get along with the young fellows. They don't care whether a man has a million or a copper. Wealth and fame have nothing to do with their choice. , “Will you preach a sermon to them? “If I do it will contain very little theol- ogy, but will be full of religion. All of the Carnegie party were in the best of heath, particularly the little girl, Mar- garet, who walked about the deck carrying with great pride a large French doll. WILDCATS AT WEST POINT. Sergeant, Locked Up With One in a Shed, Has a Hard Time WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. 2—Serat. Lynch of the quartermaster’s police force, nad an adventure with a wildaat the other night that he will long remember. Com- plaints had been made that 1 oa me * dawn from the mountains ee carried off hens, chickens, ducks and geese. The cats were becoming se bold that servants in officers’ families were afraid to go out at night. The sergeant’s orders were to get a shotgun and make holes in the pesky things. After dark on Tuesday Lynch heard a rumpus in Capt. Thompson's yard: A big wildcat had seized one of the captain's plump ducks and was trying to drag it away. Lynch fired a full load of buckshot at the cat. The charge played havoc with a line full of underwear that was hanging out to dry, but only served to get up the cat’s fighting blood. The animal drop his prey and made a spring at Lynch. 18 sergeant’s second barrel blew his catship’s head to pieces. Lynch was summoned to The next night Capt. Barnum’s. A wildcat was in the shead making a meal on the captain's pouty, The sergeant went inside and shut the door. Five minutes later he came out more dead than alive, but the wildcat was only a memory. It was the roughest experience Lynch ever had. His uniform needed repairs, his face was scratched and he was completely exhausted. Lynch has been out again with his gum since, but he refuses to be locked up again in a shed with a wildcat. Coffee, Sugar and Soap FREE. See Em- press advertisement, page three, part one. MR. MORGAN’S TIME IS MONEY. He Got a Round Million for Fixing Up the Burlington Deal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 2.—Twin olty capitalists who have business deals pending are regretting that they did not know J. Pierpont Morgan's terms for closing un financial matters when he was in Minneapolis. ring the brief stay of the 0 spectal in t e. the great er’s little commission for — the us FPurlington deal to a successful con- was mentioned, 14 by Mr. Mor- knows that the a and vital eve one interents™ irect forget o pushing a 4 tg say hall of fee famc summa rammed a commensurate nyt! One lion do er in 9 Nor -No BRIGANDS FLEE MISS TOPPAN BA WITH MISS STONE Messengers Sent Were Un- able to Find Them. OTHERS START ANOTHER WAY THEY HOPE TO FIND AND AR- RANGE WITH THEM FOR RANSOM Blizzard and Snow in Mountains Make Travel Impossible and Her Sit- ation Perilous Sr eclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.) SAMAKOV, Bulgaria, Nov. 2.—The mes- sengers sent from here to get in commun!i- cation with the brigands who hold Ellen M. Stone in captivity and arrange to ran- som her, have returned baffled. They were unable to find the ruffians, who had changed their base again. Other agents have been sent out on the same mission in another direction. It is supposed that Miss Stone has been taken back to the neighborhood of Nevro- kop and probably is on Gultepe Heights. A blizzard and a heavy snowfall have made traveling in the mountains there im- possible. Unless Miss Stone and her companion, Mrs. Tsilka, are sheltered in some house it is feared that they cannot survive the inevitable hardships and exposure. The letter received from Miss Stone, re- ferred to in these dispatches yesterday, which it was said had been written two days previously, turns out to be a few hur- ried lines on a scrap of paper received at Samakov a week ago, but written a month before that, in which Miss Stone wrote of the approaching expiration of the date, Oct. 8, fix for the payment of the ransom de- manded by the brigands, and asked her friends to hurry up the mo * The mis- sionaries, who are working for ss Stone's release, believe she is 6 alive. BARGAINS OFFERED IN COFFEE. ’ Association Will 0 will be the feat Barga! ces in coffee e feat- ure — at the store of the Missouri Coffee Growers’ Association, % Franklin avenue. This* firm controls large coffee planta- tions in Oaxaca, Mexico, and imports the product direct to St. Louis, thus saving the middleman's commissions. the Uni ee BBB ingen non ele best des of coffes in Mexico. In QUEER HABIT She Earnestly Sought Oppor- tunity to End Her Life. TOLD TALES ABOUT FRIENDS SOME OF THEM, WITH NO FOUN- DATION, CHARGED SERIOUS OFFENSES. The Woman Suspected of Poisoning Her Friends Is Said to Be Ad- dicted to the Use of Morphine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOWELL, Mass., Nov. 2—When Jane Toppan, charged with the murder of several people, left Lowell last month to seek a refuge in New Hampshire, she was pre- pared to die. It is learned tonight that be- fore she left the Lowell General Hospital, where she was booked as suffering from some nervous disorder, she sent for her lawyer and had him draw her will. At that time a detective was in the hos- pital as one of the patients and she was preparing to give him the slip. Her lawyer twice visited her while she was in the hospital, though at that time there was no formal charge against her. When in Lowell a few years ago Miss Toppan had a wide circle of acquaintances, but few intimate friends. Whenever an- other woman was attracted to her and sought to become her intimate Jenn would put an end to the intimacy by tell- ing the most sensational stories about her friend. This trait of telling falsehoods gave her the reputation of being queer, and only her genial nature offset it, pon one occasion the barn adjoining the house where she lived was burned and she created a furore by stating that she had known it was to be set or fire, and that the daughter of the owner, a very attractive young wom- an, had done it. a Dr. William H. Lath oday: “I h — 2 that she used th I was the w d anything like that. One thi ie certain — she wanted to die badly last Septem- 1. f her financial troubles, O. A. 5 she wanted to marry, and whom she is alleged to have tried to pol- son 8 —＋ nk it in Apel of last year that Jennie borrow from me as she said she wanted to nal { h di ‘ on the bequest of my wife to her, but when she owed me $1400 I thought of hold- ing it until she made some payments. Miss Toppan, the suspected murderess of Mrs. Mary Gibbs, is anxiously 1 her hearing, which will not be for t weeks at least. Her close confinement in the, jall and the terrible suspense which she is un- dergoing has begun to tell on her. She !s showing signs of extreme nervousness, No one has been allowed to see Miss Toppan save her counsel and no one will be per- mitted to visit her. The embalming fluid used by the under- taker who prepared for the burial the bodies of her alleged victims con ar- senic and K is asked how can the govern- ment prové that there were any traces of peicon in the body of Mrs. Gibbs before ner death or that it was arsenica] poison- ing that caused her death? What kind of medicine did Dr. Latter prescribe for the members of the Davis family? is another question. Dr. Latter is dead and Miss Top- pan is the only one that knows. N bors were in and out of the Lavis home during the sickness of the dead persons and. the Kovernment. it is belleved, will find it diffi- cult to prove that Miss Toppan had an ex- clusive opportunity to Kilt Mrs. Gibbs or the other members of the family. The notes that Miss Toppan gave to Mr. Davis, another supposed voto for money loaned her were the ordinary promise to pay on demand notes. They are missing. Miss Toppan's dealings with Mr. Davis cov- ered a period of several years. Lawyer Murphy, who will be senior coun- sel for Miss Toppan, is said to have stated that he proposes to keep quiet and let the fovernment prove its case, which, in the light of the evidence made public, it is be- tleved, will be impossible to do. The Davis estate will be offered for probate in Barn- — Sar ween I Miss Toppan’s in- edness to and other int will then be made public. . Claire Helliot Advertised by a Lord. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—Earl Carrington has demanded of the County Council that the theater committee shall prohibit further performances in the Hippodrome by the woman lion-tamer, Claire Helliot, on ac- count of their peri] - ton ay: perilous character. Carring “If a man goes into a wild beast’ we feel it is our fault, but it is 2 ent * when 2 2 goes in.“ nager o 5 danger is incurred by Mlle. Helliet, whens performances, owing to Carrington’ ising, are drawing’ all ä — is ha Will Entertain Mra. Stevenson. Preparations are in progress b the lo branch of the W. G. 1 U for the 22 ment of Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson of Boston, — of the Massachusetts W 4 „ who is ex ted here She has bee scheduled to speak in — the 5. churches here next Sun Coffee, Sugar and Soap FREE. See Em- press advertisement, page three, part one. DEATHS, DEVERE!'X—On Wednceday, Oct. 80, at 5:20 p. beloved Church to SS, Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Friends invited to a . years time. Carvers. The past week has been a very profitable one te those customers who took advantage of eur Carver sale. But here are more of the same kind, all rare bargains, best quality English steel blades set in plain or fancy celluloid handles. Pairs that sold fer $2.25, $3.00 and your choice, $1.75. Sets, worth 64.50, $5.00 and $7.00— your choice, $3. 40. ; Bird Carvers, worth $2.00 and $3.00 —your choice, $1.35. Special Bargain—We have secured a large number of pairs of genuine IXL Wostenholm Meat — genuine stag handle, nicely finished and first-class in every respect, at $1.00 a Pair. Razors. ‘“‘Barber’s Pet’’ Razors head the list—you’ll know why when you use one-absolutely the best razor that can be produced. Made of the best steel, ground by skillful work- men, tempered perfectly, nicely finished and handled—all sizes, $2.00 Each. Le Coultre Swiss Razor— al pattern —one-blade, $2.00; two- blade, $3.00. Other brands that are good: Keen Kutter, Royal, „Hernet, „Bonanza, Pearl, »Zeauty“ and Arkansas Rattler.“ Razor Strops. We have the kind that will put an edge on your razors and keep them sharp. very fine strop for 50c. Horsehide and Canvas Strop, stuffed handle, 85c and $1.00. Genuine Russia Leather ser. single, large size, $1.25; double 7 and canvas, stuffed handle, Cushion Strops— Genuine Emer- son, 50c and 75c. Jos. Rodgers & Sons, $1.50 and $2.00. Extra large 4sided strop, leather case, $3.00. Shaving Brushes. zenuine hard rubber set, bex- wood handle, pure bristle shaving brush. warranted not to shed its hair, (SOc. enuine Badger Hair alg rushes, celluleid handles, $1.2 nd 81.50. Mahogany and boxwood Sc, $1.25 and $1.50. Othler brushes, loc te $2.00. air Brushes, to $3.00 Each Bought Yn the usual way these brushes would sell from $1.00 to $4.50 each, and you would say they are worth even those prices. But this is ja sample line, many brushes but all different kinds... The quality fs of the quiet, gen- uine, sensible sjort, with finely fin- ished solid backs of Ebony, Satin- weod, Foxwoo@® and Cocobolo; bristles better than we have ever seen before. : handles, kr w Nordodove C Yrodwayt e — —— Swing Strop, double horse - hid ea Cutlery store. Our Cutlery Store has on its sterling silver dress, and a beautiful appearance it makes. Many different patterns in com in solid silver in 3 4 K pee r Solid Silver ware. Nothing is more appropriate tor “a a present than sterling silver, and nothing is more thoroughly appre- ciated by the recipient. a 42 Put Sterling Silver, s Hardware Co.“ down on your mas shopping list. Nowhere 3 can you secure such values in this 3 : beautiful and useful ware. ee. Tea Spoons—$7.00, and $12.00 à dezen. Table Spoons—$20, $22 and 5 a dozen. Table Forks—$18, $20, $22. 4 2 3 e 1 > 3 y= 7 a 15 r ty we * * 0 * aR rs oir 1 * , . — $24 a dozen. Dessert Forks— $19.00 a dozen. Cold Meat Forks— $2, $ $3.00, $4.25 and $5. Oyster Forks— a dozen. Table Knives—$1 aa $24.00 a dozen. „ nag 88 Bon Bon Spoons — $1.00 $1.50 and $1.75. Sugar Tongs—$1.75 2280. gs » $2.00 * x * 8 75 a 2 « oes aa 1 * a * Pit a and $4.50. Cream Ladies—$1.25, $1.50, $ and $2.00, : 9 | * — Gravy Ladles—$3.00, $3.75, 6% Pea Spoons—$5.00. Salad Forks—$4.25. Spoons— * * 870050 and $4.78. * Napkin Rin $1.2! $1.75 to $4.50, 7 Coffee Spoons—$4.50. $5.00 and $6.00 a dozen. = 3 Sugar Shelis—$1.00, $1.25, $1.4 B $1.50, $1-68 and $200 Pie Servers—$4.00, $4.50. 1 * Out · we ar and out · cut other shear are less expensive in the end, d sides saving worry and annoyance greater consideration. 1 Shears— Eleven sizes, or japanned handles, a pair. : ’ 1 6 3 : 85 Scissors — 10 sizes, nickel-pl sealed dine 45c to $1.00. 18 a: : . K. Scissor Sets—three sizes 8 scissors in folding leather case, $2.50; 4-piece set, $3.75; set, $5. 1 6 n 8 A Pocket Knives. Keen Kutters“ 7 sap because invariably good. Well honest knives of every desirable pattern and size for boy or girl, lady | or gentleman. They range rem 25¢ to $3.50 each, and every kus is worth its price. Se For 25c a 2blade stag or ö handle jack knife. - . For 50c blade stag or ivory pocket knife. For 75c three-bleded N tern, stag’ handle pocket En For n lime stag-han peck nife; — $1.50. i ae ~ 1 — * ; * 5 * 3 The test Cutlery Store in the Work ae FINAN UNDERTAKINGA 2127-23 EASTO f Telephones—Lindell, 166 M: K N — ae ew 8 77 +4 1 es ¥, ie) * * *
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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1901 5 t MA SHCA S Olle NN LIVERY ATTRACTS ATTENTION. Gifts for All Occasiens. THE HANDSOMEST AND LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. , Wedding Presents. 414-416 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust and St. Charles. CIVIL SERVICE FOR CARRIERS Euchre and Whist Prizes. Aft PRODUCT OF ANARCHY > ae lowest prices in St. Louis. A Assassin Ozolgosz Was Sane, Say the Experts. CRIME DUE TO FALSE BELIEFS. NOTHING IN HIS HISTORY TO IN- DICATE LUNACY. Report Made by Drs. Fowler, Orego and Putnam, Specialists, to the District Attorney of Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 2.—Drs. Fowler, Crego and Putnam, the specialists who were required by District Attorney Penney to examine into the mental condition of Leen Czolgosz, the assassin of President MoKinley, have made public their report in which they state as the result of fre- quent examinations of Czalgosz, of the re- ports of his watchers and of his behavior in court that they have “concluded that he was sane at the time he planned the murder, when he shot the president and when he was on trial.” His first examination was buta few hours after the commission of the crime and when he was still uninformed of the fate of his victim. During the first three ex- aminations Czolgosz answered questions unhesitatingly. After that, however, he became more cautious and less communli- eative. He had a common school educa- tion, the reports say, and read and wrote well. During the first day's examination he said he planned killing the president three or four days after he came to Butf- Not One Trace of Insanity. The report then recites, in Czolgosz’s own words, the assassin’s story of the murder of President McKinley. The sanity of Czol- gosz was held, the report says, from the history of his life, as it came from him. He had been sober, industrious and law- abiding; till he was 21 years of age he was, as others of his class, a believer in the gov- ernment of this country and of the religion of his fathers. After he cast his first vote made the acquaintance of anarchistic ers, who invited him to their meetings. e was a good listener and, in a short time, adopted their theories. He was con- sistent in his adherence to anarchy. He did t believe in government, therefore he re- to vote. He did not believe in mar- because he did not believe in law. e killed the President because he was a ruler, and Czolgosz believed, as he was taught, that all rulers were tyrants; that 0 1 a ruler would benefit the people. He refused a lawyer because he did not be- eve in law, lawyers or courts. His Opinions. Formed Gradually. We come to the conclusion that in the holding of these vices Czolgosz was sane, because these opinions were formed grad- vally under the influence of anarchistic vader and propagandists. In Czolgosz they found a willing and intelligent tool; one who had the courage of his convic- less of personal consequences. he most careful questioning failed to iscover any haliuvcinations of sight or „He had received no special com- mand; he did not believe he had been es- ly chosen to do the deed. He fre- \y spoke of his motive for his crime oe 1 He 8 referred to the anar- lief that the killing of a ruler He never claimed the idea : | 11 ‘the President was original with the mothod of accomplishing his purpose was his, and that he id it alone. The Product df Anarchy. “He ia not a case of paranola, because he ‘thas not systematized delusions reverting to self and because he is in exceptionally condition and has an unbroken record good health. His capacity for labor has ways deen good and equal to that of his These facts all tend to man has an unimpaired mind. 128 the result of false teaching not the result of disease. He is not classed as a degenerate because we not find the stigmata of ay pens ay hically he has not a history of 2 t fhe p perverted tastes and habits, 17 fhe ‘product of anarchy, sane and wr. DIED FOR LOVE oF A TEXAS BEAUTY Romance and Tragedy of Two American Musicians. — — Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, TIL, Nov. 2.—The facts about the death of Gaston L'herie, a young Amer- Wan pupil of Leschetitzy, the famous Vi- enna pianist, was outlined today by Mme. 8 Zelsler. — giles oy Arch to death ten days 225 a hotel at Ischi, Austria. Two years ee. Pyle, a rl of rare béauty and came here from Sherman, Panky with Mme. Bloomfield-Zeis- «she gave such extraordinary promise 1 * — she entered Leschetitzy's lenna. er talent and above everything, her 7 a sensation in the school. mugen and the center of a fey. clique 3 was surrounded numer- rs. ery? them was Gaston 22 at that time wag 19 years | itkewise a pupil of Leschetitzy. ion carried off the coveted and Miss Pyle fell in love. With the attachment soon became a vital ter, while the girl was less serious. the term ended the general n N — the two were engaged parted at the time of feummer vaca *. A. He went to Paris, Was some correspondence, but Mi + ee ye not display the glow — e was A =, He mely dspress e to Acht called on Miss Pyle and scene asked her whether roman said sh © 214 no her that she ~ -t — alt his t iife no longer held charms informed her that he would hotel and end his life. & sonata for violin her. A few moments Postmaster-General Will Recommend a Large Increase of Appropriation for Service for Coming Year. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The first steps taken by the President toward an exten- sion of the classified service will be to in- stitute the rural free delivery employees This will doubtless be followed by the in- clusion of fourth class postmasters. The action relative to the rural free de- livery service was taken after consulta- tion with the civil service commissioners and the postmaster general. The details of classification will be arranged by Mr. Smith and the new commissioner, William Dudley Foulke. It is intended to make the rural free delivery carrier a permanent em- ploye,who can be removed only for in- efficiency. The rural free delivery service is rapidly growing and has already assumed consider- able proportions. ‘On November there were 5600 route. In the past four months 1300 new routes have been established. Nearly 4,00,- 000 people are served by these carriers. Postmaster-Geenral Smith believes in the future growth and importance of rural free delivery. He has recemmended an $F bso, - priation for fhe next fiscal year of $6,250,- to maintain this service. This 18 an increase of 32, 750,000 over the appropriation for this year. DOINGS IN REALTY. Additional Real Estate News Will Be Found on Page 12 of Part 4. An Impotant Sale of Railroad Poperty. An important sale of railroad property was closed Friday by the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co., acting for the Drummond Realty and Investment Co., the details of which cannot at this tfme be given. The property sold was a vacant lot having a front of 50 feet on the north line of Scott avenue by a depth of 124 feet 6 inches to an alley, and the property known as 610-12 and 614 South Twenty-second street, hav- ing a front of 103 feet 9 inches on the east line of Twenty-second street by a depth of 223 feet 6 inches. This property adjoins the err 1 on the west. The F. U. erhart Real Estate Co. . the purchaser. The price is not given, but it is understood that property in this neighborhood is held at about 22 per square foot, which would make the price about $60,000 Southampton. The Mercantile Trust Co. has a large number of teams and men at work grading the property which it proposes to put on the market next spring under the romantic name of Southampton. The property will sustain the title well. The land lies very advantageously, and when the improve- ments are completed it will form one of the most “5, one subdivisions in the city. The ground lies at the corner of HEichelber- ger street and King’s highway, and is eas- ily reached by the electric line which runs on the latter street from Manchester ave- nue south to the property. A good way to reach it is to go out on the Arsenal street line, slong. the south line of Tower Grove Park 4 ing’s highway, and there trans- fer south It is a 45-minute ride to the tract, and a good-sized village will grow up there. affording some good opportunities for gro- cers, druggists and other similar lines of business. it is in a section of the city which has been hitherto undevelo „ and home-seekers and speculators ll prob- ably be able to buy lots at very low prices when the sale comes on. eases. The week was an active one in the sig- nature of leases. The most important one was negotiated by the Commonwealth Trust Co, by which the J. S. Merrell Drug Co. secures for 99 years at $4000 a year net. witheut revaluation, from the Edmund Realty Co., composed principally of Lig- gett heirs, the old * — a property at the northeast corner of and Market streets. The lessees wilt “obtain session in about 60 days, and will immediately be- gin to wreck the old building preparatory .o the erection Of a new one, to cost from 75,000 to $90,000, and r adapted to the use of the whole drug trade. The ety stockholders of the Merrell Drug oO. are yy BF a new corporation, which is to erect th uilding. Next in importance was a lease closed by J. I. Epstein for a term of years at an gregate rental of over $200,000, of the large building at the northeast corner of Broadwa and Washington avenue, to Messrs. eyer Bros of Virginia, who will open there a department store. Messrs. Storm & Farish did a good week’s work in locating the ticket offices of steam railways in new quarters, and there seems to be almost a stampede among the roads to get on Olive street. e firm closed for the Vandalia-Penn- Sylvania line a nine-year lease on the south- east forner of Olive and Seventh streets, now occupied by W. A. Gill, the jeweler, and ssession will be given in the spring. Mr. Gill has a 99-year lease on the corrgT at $7200 a year and taxes, and is under Obligation to erect within 10 years a Sub- stantial building. The new lease gives him a handsome profit, and expires in time to hg him to comply with his obligation. he later lessees intend to have both their ticket and freight offices in the new loca- tion, and some changes will probably be made to accommodate them, but as their lease on their present quarters at the north- east corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets does not expire for 18 months, they have lenty of time to make any needed altera- ions. Mr. Gill will now be looking for new L SOCIETY STATIONERY. | Wedding lovitatioas, Afternoon Teas and Evening Reception Cards and Invitations elegantly executed in our own most skillful engravers. Cards in great variety. New stock just Mail orders promptly and care- opened. fully filled. 100 Sheets Best Peper, 50 Enuvelepes to match, 5 different shades, never sold under §1— This Sale Price. Monogram Paper—i quire English vellum writing paper, stamped in any color with letters (die worth §2), rr Oe Ce. 1 wf atbesetadoleses lor2 quarters, Messrs. Storm & Farish also concluded for the Missouri Pacific Railroad a lease on the space at the southeast corner of Olive and Sixth streets, now 832 by the Cosmopolita 1 Pharmacy. which only very recently took possession. Mr. J. C. Vaughn, the lessee, receives a handsome bonus for giving up his rights to the quarters, and the railroad company takes them for 10 years at $11,000 a year. Possession will be given March 1 of next year. The company has been for nearly ten years in its pres- ent offices, where it has been paying $8000 a year. Its lease there expires April 1. Messrs. Storm & Farish are also nexo- tlating for the Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railroad a new location for its ticket office. Several places are under consideration, and it is probable that a decision on one of them will be reached this week. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. closed a lease of the old Re 3 building. at the southeast corner of Third and Chestnut streets, to the Myerson Printing Co. for a term of 10 years. The lessees will occupy the entire building. It is owned by the Drummond Realty and Investment Co. The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. closed a lease for two years to the Schwab — Co. for 16,000 square feet of—fioor Space in the fire-proof bullding at the northeast corner of Olive and Fifteenth streets, Real Estate Exchange Notes. The conveyances of real estate recorded during October, 1991, number 747. with con- siderations gating 429. 784. During the same month eds o trust, with an ag- gregate value of $2,627,861, were filed for record. For October. 1900, 603 transfers of real estate are recorded, the considerations of same aggregating $1.516.465. The in- crease in the regate value of transferee recorded during tober, 1901, over the same month last year is, therefore, $913,319. The conveyances of Friday, Nov. 1, were 16 in with considerations aggregating $108,887. On the same aay 20 deeds of trust, an aggregate value of $117,360, were C. F. A. Mueller will sell on , Nov. 7, at the exchange, eighteen 2 8 eee prop- e im v 822 to sold is —* A za be 5 EIN | CAMERAS and KODAKS. The Aloe Ne. 4 Hand Camera— 4x5, new model, covered with leather, finest meniscus achromatic lens, auto shutter for time or snap shot exposures, two view finders, two tripod sockets—regu- lar price, including double plate holder, $5.00—Sale 4 40 The Century Cycle—4x5 —aew model —made by Century Camera Co., mahogany body covered with leather, rising front, finest double rapid rectili- near lens, auto-shutter for time, snap or-bulb exposures, view finder—reg. ular price, including case, double — 5 721 * rubber bulb and tub- , $12.00— Bale Price ° The Century Cycle—5x7, same as pre- ceding, but yw size—regular price complete, $16 98 Sale Price . The Begianer’s Camera— 314x3'\%, body covered with leather, and fitted with ae lens, oe and view finder—regular price $3.00— Sale n abe eee 7Jc The Dewey, Jr., Camera, plates and com- — finishing outfit—size picture 2x2— ag price $1.00— Oc Price | PHOTO SUPPLIES, | Zinc Washing Boxes — for 4x5 or 4x7 negatives, with lifting bottom—the best box made—complete with funnel —sold all over the city at 3 $1425—our price C Hypo Fixing Boxes—our complete stock for any size from 8 x3 * to 5x8— worth up to $1.50 eac your choice of any size Sc Electric Rubber Trays—quaranteed acid ea eee price le Price RE Sale Pr 4x5— Bale P 5x8—re — price 50c— Sale Price ne 2 — — 8 oz. bottle, res nds—regular price 85c—Sale Price Ic Q. Developer — our own—the best on the market for velox papers, plates and films—full size tubes—reg- ular price 100 tube—Sale F Sc Acid Hypo — for fixing velox papers— 50 regular price 1 & C Luxo Flash Powder— sold all over the world at c per oz.— Sale Price Sc Tonlag Tubes — will make 16- -OZ. con- centration toning and fixing solution for all gelatine paper—the cheapest and best toner in the market— 5 Bale Price, per tube C FREE samples of our toning pow- der this week. Each powder will make four ounces of toning and fixing solution. 7 4c „„ eee ee ee ** NJ. * Ladies’ factory by the Menu and Tally dC ö ö ‘ f f f ö ( | A4IC | f { : | LEATHER GOODS. | Leather Desk Pads—Just the thing for ladies’ writing desk—would be cheap at 75c—Sale Price Pocketbooks — Heavy sterling silver mountings—a large assortment — seal, walrus 2 morocco- worth Oc — All shapes and colors rus or morocco—a: specia samples, worth JC Beaded Chatelaine Bags — Hand-made, the best value ever offered, cannot be duplicated under $5.00— Sale Price Chatelaine Ba in seal, wa lot of manufacturers’ * to 61. 78— ale Others at $4.50, 85.00 up to $20.00 Besded Chatelaine Bags — A special drive—worth regularly $3 87 w+) and $3.50—Sale Price Hand Bags — Leather, 22-inch, selected alligator grain, canvas lined, with lock and key—very durable—usual —— $1.50—Sale 50 Dress Sait Cases — 22-inch, — extra well made, heavy lock and ke Our Special Leader reelle ee sees C GOLD AND SILVER NOVELTIES. IA. Karat Filled Brooches— Guaranteed, very pretty, Art Nouveau 7 ideas—an endless variety at G. Solid Gold Link BSuttons—Full 10-kar- at, guaranteed—a large assortment in very handsome patterns— Sale Price, per pair Beauty Bas — 1(-karat gold, guaran- 7. the Test Parisian ideas—a ry large assortment— This Sale, each Oc Scarf Pins — 14-karat filled—beautiful L’Art Nouvean ideas—com- plete assortment as low as. - Chatelaine Mesh Bags — Silver-plated, oxidized and French gray—worth reg- ularly $2.00—This Sale, 6 your choice . | PICTURES and FRAMES. | The mest beautiful exposition of cheice pictures in the city— hundreds of desirable subjects, a few here mentioned. 9292 Water Color Landscapes in fine gilt — 4. 50 worth $6.00 Framed Water Colors of Golf Girl worth §7.50— 5. 00 Sa le Price. eeeeneeve eerteeeee Beantiful xtra Embossed Haad-palat- ed Dog and Game Panels, in fancy arch frames—worth $8.50 eevee eeee eeeeeeveevren * Large Artists’ Proof Etchiags in broad Flemish oak frames 6 worth $9.00—Sale Price... . * rn Heat pictures in sets 15.9. 812 00 mn 20 68057 $9.00 and Nee, Su — Beethoven, Mozart, to., in triple Flemish oak tram the fineet made—regular price $20.00—this sale. 8 1 4. 7 75 *“*The Great Madonnas?“ Madonna in the Chair.“ in handsome Flemish wa- nut and gold special $15.50 frame, worth $22.00.. “The Roman — extra large car - bon, in mahogany frame—egular nrice — 6.75 Let Us Frame Your Pictures We have bought out the en- tire business of Geo. F. Heffer- nan, art dealer and picture framer. Mr. Heffernan con- tinues with us as manager of this department and his entire staff of nineteen expert artisans has also been retained. Pyrography Demonstrations And Exhibition of Burnt Wood and Leather Work. Mrs. A. R. Wise of San Fran- cisco, Cal., will give free demon- trations on Wood and Leather Burning. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 ‘Free Demonstrations. You are cordially invited to wit- ness same. eee 8 * Bieri Mrs. Wise will give lessons to those desiring same. 7 lowing low prices for beginners Water Color Boxes—6 % Persian Lamb Skias, a fresh IJ 1 plated, shapes — jgholee. ror 5 C Cooler ia — Dt da or 13 — at be OC Silver C as- 2.50 Colonial Glass Vases — Sterling inlaid—your cholce of four different styles Limoges Decorated Plates — A bi sortment, worth regularly up to reign Nevelty .Tobacco Jars — sae exclusive line for which we are sole agents for St. in German- 1 erra Cotta, Louis tds $1.50, $2.00 Beer Stelns— A complete, — * Busts — 16 inches high, bent mere coe endless Vases— With Art Nouveau decorations, from the best Aus- “trian factories, at 7 $1.00 a — 2 1 A enses, gold pla com case—regular $5.00 8 2.50 50 value eeeee 5 5 „ „ „ 0 „„ „ „ „ „6% „% „%%% „„ „ Sterling Silver Lo 28 Worth ularly 477 50 to 11200 ** 3.25 Your choice [ DRAUGHTSMEN'S SUPPLIES. ] Architects, Contractors, ee We have the ow ras ge tablishment in the U. make your blue . end or ae phone. Drawing lastrumeats— the world, ranging in price aie 18e to „ ban Row- ney colors complete Sale Price. new line, worth 61. 75 — al FS 25 Artists’ and Pyrography Supplies. Tdutgt. Gee “Fowler's Handbook’ e e Wot the tel Aloe's Special Pyrography Out 83.80 2232 ast 85c Cat — om Bowl, meh, extra heavy —4 dril- Cat ger, mage 4 ie 2 — en 12 Cut Glass Mustard Pots, — aver BOC [TOILET and MANICURE ARTICLES, Toilet aad WritiagDesak Articies, best judges—perfect-fitting an 2 variety, n 8 shapes per pair, This Sale....600 and. Z25C latantse’ Cemb and Brush ges sterli silver handles, 8 . ee OME This Sale | SURGICAL DRESSINGS. | and Druggists, attention! Bar pin ow ee caer odotorm per cent, BS 3 a rll .— * 00 3.30 n $ $3.25 yards Camph ya. “artona: Hat price Dass 2 25 50 Mesrfona ts pee — 1.25 Cotton in ain, carbo =a aka 3 1 = 3 * roll. r price W exchange on Friday. Nov. 8, when the fol- lowing property will be offered: 72 XK 153 feet on the south side of Evans avenue be- tween Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street, in city block 3733; also 42x160 feet on the west side of Aubert avenue, betwecn Page boulevard and Easton avenue, in city block 3787. New Incorporations. The Westman-Zelsrs Real Estate and Loan o. filed articles of incorporation last week. he capital stock is $4000. William A. West- man = August N. Zeiss have 10 shares each, Ir Westman has 18 shares and Willa Johnston and George T. John- ston have one share each. The Belt Investment Co. filed articles of incorporation last week. The ca apital stock is $30,000. N. F. Niederlander, Simon Van Raalte, W. J. Holbrook, George H. Black- welder and C. G. each and H. S. Peelor holds 295 shares. The Pendennis Apartment Co. filed arti- cles of incorporation last week. The capi- the ground floor in tal stock Is $8000, preferred at 6 per cent. is paid up. between Stanley Henry G. Isaac H. Lionber each, Riley, tenberger, Stoner, B. Spencer, Eugene H. Arthur Sinclair, Jr., Greenfield Stuter Henry T. M. B. and M. B. five shares. William A. Maguire was in Chicago a few days last week. he Parnell and Garfield Building Asso- ciations, a nold regular meetings office o and will have shares to issue in new issue, Powell have one share and also full paid 4 per cent stock. ' The Royal Investment Co. will remove its offices on the 15th to the corner office on Lincoln Trust N otes. ice, secretary, this week at the Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co., Thomas A the of which 8 shares are The capital stock The common stock is divided Kent, Angert, E. Mil- and Stanley Stoner, euch of whom has five shares. The preferred stock is held by F. N. Judson and er, who have 15 shares Miitenberger, who holds will the Seventh and Chestnut streets. pstein went to Buffalo for a short dana, J. I. and returned business trip a week ago, Friday. The Master Builders’ Association has re- moved to its new quarters in the Odd Fel- lows’ building. Coffee, Sugar and Soap FREE. See Em- press advertisement, page three, part one. Wants Word of Davies’ Body.—Chief of Police Kiely desires any information of the body of David Davies. who was drowned from the steamer India Givens, near Hamburg, III., Saturday, Oct. 26, 1901. He wore a blue flannel shirt, black cloth trousers, was lignt complexioned, blue eyes, light hair, had a wound on head and was crippled in left arm. He was about 30 years old. Any information may also be sent to George A. Davies, 122 North Third street. Fred Buenema n 13830 8. Fourteenth Lilian Gordon 38548 fl. Second J. A. Or anger . Orten Bay, Wis Ida M. Jackson. ee SOS eee eeeseeeteses .» 4157 , Bo. H. A. Got Ida K . Bec ord. eeeeeeeP @eeeeee eeeeeee Wm. Meredith. ®eeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Florence Harris. sees eee eeeteoeeeeeeee Joseph Allen. ee ee eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .8802 Ch tea Sophia R. June. ...e eee „„ NK Seen D. A. Dixon. . 533 Baton 2 Simpson 6222 6 b Marigold, III ASS eee ee eee , Leitha M. Nedrow. . sooesseqetesee a a l J. M. Bradshaw. E 8 — olen Josie .at Stoddard Frank Dolejsi. 9 ＋＋ 62222 „ 1007 Soulard Mamie Youak.. 596262222120 Geyer Benj. a „„ „ „ renne . Mies Ray Franklin 1 100 N. Compton eee eee „ „ Alton, tl .4018 Lincoln 17 Linden ete Lucas Lucas Deer. gpegsaann aa —?::.. 0 Ta Jos. N. Brown. „ 4 „%%% „% ee eee e Agnes W. Pe eee terror easecese@enes * Theo. Rothner.. Seiden Lachnit . Fracisek Gril. „55 „„%„%„„%„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 Marianna Wtodaretik. kk ee eee et ee awe ee oe Woslagtan pect NG Meutrane illena . ... „eee eee eee Montrose . Max Morris. eee eee W.. „ „6 6 „ „„ TLL Ee 4188 — Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermo@ & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ; — — — = New Departments. Electric and Gas Light Chandeliers. Portables, Lamps and Lamp Shades. Brass and Iron Beds. Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, etc., etc. CORRECT STYLES hanced tomorrow by a liberal reduétion of prices in many lines. J. Kennard & Son’s (FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AV.) The resourcefulness of our great departments and the immense outlet gives us a chance to place large contracts and handle big stocks at a price which means a reductioa to the consumer. Low Prices. Although our stock is by far the largest and most com- plete in the West, our prices will be found the lowest. Best Assortment! Lowest Prices! . S rr This advantage will be greatly en- WILTON CARPETS. | We are agents in St. Louls for nearly all the leading manufacturers of these grand Carpets. Our new offerings are especially attractive. Prices from $1. 2 to $3.00 per yd. ‘LACE CURTAINS. New and elegant designs in an, Honiton; Brussels, Trish Point, Illu- minated and Cable N Prices $2.50 to $75. 00 and over. ORIENTAL RUGS. This department is the largest in this country and contains the very choicest specimens from the Orient. About $100,000 worth of these beautiful spec- Imens on view. the Lowest! AXMINSTER CARPETS Are much used on account of their beautiful | clally adapted for parlors and delicate furnishings. of these good Prices from oc to $1.75 per yd. colorings. They are espe- — stock is very large The newest things in all the leading fabrics, from the cheapest to the more expensive. DRAPERIES. Prices the Lowest! Artistic, copies of gems from the Orient are not expensive, but will wear well. (Room sizes.) Prices WILTON RUGS. durable and 9 e —— $32.50 to $37.50. CARPETS CURTAINS RUGS 8 er o: CARPETS. nd for always attractive nee Mbeasiea 1 and stairs and living rooms. We make a . specialty of these attractive Prices from 92 c to $1.35 per yd. BLANKETS. All the — mills in this country are represented in our stock, which now complete. Prices $2.00 to $18.00. AXMINSTER RUGS. a tints, ate’. 1 4 ors an — van ee . e * ART BRUSSELS. are and Prices from $1.00 to $1.35 per yd. —— stock, new elsew Prices $3.75 to 9100.00. BRASS AND IRON BEDS. Ke er. ot shows, 1 * eee ene PET * iG 7 me e 8 OUR JOB DE PARTMENT. 1500 yards Velvet and Axminster Carpets—Reg. price $1.00 to $1.15..NOW 77%e 2200 yards Axminster—best quality—Reg. price $1.15 to $1.50..........NOW 95e 2700 yards Ex. Vel. and Royal Axminster— Reg. price $1.35 to 61. 75, NOW 1.07% OUR JOB DEPARTMENT Contains what is left from the old store; also the odd rolls from our present stock. Bring the sizes of — n OUR JOB DEPARTA 3000 yards Best Brussels—Reg. price 9c to 1 iC foe [ ee Tapestry Brussels—Reg. ope 65c to W vonsnevsssted 1 i Rugs, Brussels and Ax a abies acs Siig BRE alge os ES 8 > bs N 3 * - ns — : e 1 “ ry “a 2 N. * 1 * a + * —
Page 16
a 5 ‘ me ch, * * F o Sao Din . „ ent Se La = N 993 (ts 2 9 3 * * ¥ * 1 ae tt eS er eg: : : > & * a of Flannel Maists. Duale of Velvet Maists. „ dale of Silk Maisis. Flannel Waists. Velvet Waists. ies’ i lendid variety | Ladies’ Velvet Waists, taſlor made, new 1 1 gy cote pastel shades of red, old rose, light green, light blue, white, old rose, gray and black, tan, dark green and worth 61.28... coer *@eeeer black, worth 85.00 Silk Waists. Silk Waists, in a handsome assortment of colors and black, all thoroughly up- to-date styles—sizes are somewhat * * > ea * * 2 N 7 . . ti > * ‘ - . r. ne eS : N 5 4 b 5 ah PL 1 ‘ ) : x i N 1 ; — , > ‘ae a f — 4 * e + 75 am = 2 1 rey he 5) 7 . 1 1 r 7 „ By - 7 ey Bae fe > ; _ = a e KO Aa P N ; aD Er tS ne a eS Ee eR i SS A - * * 72 >" pan . git ieee ee : + keen oS gue ee ar, We Lr 2 F oe Se Se 4 9 " - K 8 F 8 / oe eek 91 * e N « A * S&S wae 8 : 0 r 5 i : x 4 = * 1 ie „ d Pa ws - : . — 7 oo tas 3 * 1 * ‘ens ; 0 — 0 5 r * + a RN : : 8 f : Ve * — * — * 387 * N * . ne ve Pp *. WR» 4 tad, 3 Pe, - 89 800 * ~ . * 2 1 . ‘ * =. ; “Ss a : * 2 ae ö bs g 1 1 : ; 8 : ee „ * A — 7 8 Ve . 93 P 7 * i a 9 9 * 7 2 * 20 = * 4, 7 F i 1 5 5 eee. 8 ta g n * 3 Mea ‘ot ie 4 : 7 ‘ . ‘vi Ly ae 7. r 8 1 A 4 * 1 * 15 N 8 A City in t 8 Stock in the Great Aerial Globe Now Offered to St. Lovisans The construction of The Friede Aerial Globe is now an as- sured fact. A.company of St. Louis capitalists has been or- ganized, purchased a site and work will begin at once and be pushed with vigor, to insure this central attraction at the 1 v ; * An assortment of All-Wool Flannel Waists, tailor stitched, pleated back, all shades, black, royal, old rose and red, | — ‘ é i Ladies“ a Waists, tucked front and back, nicely tailored, black, red, royal and old rose, worth $2.23. „ „% % „ „ % „ „ „„ „% % „„%„% „ „ „ „ ee © New Velvet Corduroy Waists. Wa. w Norfolk style, buttoned Dan che back, combination chades of black and fo and ue, dark * worth $1.75 81.25 Flannel „ All-Wool French Sl. 50 broken, waists that have sold from $4.00 to $6.00, at Wonderfully handsome. assortment of Silk Waists, all shades, some trimmed, broken sizes, worth $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00— our CHORE. ‘csc ctocesece $4.98 BROADWAY & S' CHARLES Sra, old and and tan, worth . . V. C A. OFFICERS SELECTED Mrs. W. 8. Stewart Re-Elected Presi- dent, and Mrs. Van Wagoner f Treasurer. CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.—At today’s session ‘ef tha internatienal conference of the Young ~ Women's Christian Association, Mrs. William 8. Stewart of Philadelphia was unanimously re-elected president, and Mrs. C. 8. Van Wagoner of Cleveland in- ternatlonal treasurer. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, . Mrs. J. H. Winters, Dayton; second vice-president, rs. Harriett Crittenden, Colorado; re- cording secretary, Miss Emily B. Stewart, Maryland; assistant secretary, Mise Ella n, Philadelphia. State directors: Call- a, Mrs. William O. Gould; ange: gf Frank Thurston; IUmdis, Mrs. Bazel Missouri, Mrs. Rainwater; Oregon, Mrs. L. U. Hoffman. Mr. Bennett’s Owl Mascot. . of. an owl at bow and Ja Gordon Bennett's magnificent acht Lysistrata will not strik t bie fetieh — 4 = as strange, ra. ells Veirs; on the of chairs, game at his delightful entresol — TEAMSTER STABBED IN FIGHT ‘the left side by Adler. William Ehing Seriously Hurt During Quarrel With Samuel Adler on Lucas Avenue. A fight took place at 1205 Lucas avenue at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon between Samuel Adler, a teamster 18 years old of: $148 Pennsylvania avenue, and William Ehing, aged 30, who lives at No. 1326 North Niheteénth street. Ehing was stabbed in The dispute arose over the question as to who should enter the elevator of the building first. A few blows had been ex- changed when Adler drew a knife with a keen edged blade and plunged it into his antagonist’s side, almost severin a rib. Both men were taken to the City Hospi- tal and were subsequently placed under ar- rest. Ehing’s wound is considered serious, but may not prove fatal. Apple Trees for Ornament. own 8 338 trees, by the way, be Shou not apple y * — more than they are in our ee or ormamental as well aa useful purposes? blo ig pot less beautiful than Guelder rose or the flowering currant in the spring; apple fruit is not surpassed in beauty by any of the berries of late summer and autumn, which adorn the home shrubberies, such as the ‘‘snowball’’ barberry, or even the mountain ash. ACUR DANDRUFF P E XPLANATION OF LETTERS IN PICTURES. THE HAIR JUST ATTACKED BY MICROBES. A—The hair. ON A BALD SC 4. SCALP MICRO 2 „ Microbes. Bp al ROOTS ON A BALD SCALP. A—Veat . . A—A Vestige of hairs B— Nourishing e urd ro a black Mood. Ar debt that modern medicine owes to science is the discovery ology or the microbe theory, which was originally inspired by Pas- of bacte teur, and to the world the ness is petlic reciates the situation ¢ under ve powers n 10 N is told t impression n is that the only decent t but he mustn't mind a few hundred — — only rem ve you a strong, dec pet orities of not a Fr FADS and FALLING HAI ABLE DISEASE. MICROCIDE HAIR GROWER Destroys the Microbe In the air Follleles, Restoring the Halr to a Luxuriant Growth. ERMANENTLY REMO VFD! put into practical use in surgery by the he first antiseptic. There is no denying the fact that bald- increasing at an eee cate among the American people. and is successful scalp treatment in the future must be based on the rec- on of the microbe theory. The microbe which attacks the hair folli- the:microscope, is an exceedingly ugly beast, and his reproduc- nothing short of marvelous. W ety ye that he had a mild case of dandruff t it is r ze discovered that will exterminate the Uxtiriant growth of hair, and is indorsed 0 States and the medical profession, under a positive guarantee that it w on any head. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs. keep it, write the main office. 8 Chemical Company. al N 5 N = - " + n SN S * -. 4 7 y ~. ~~ ie in hundreds through his locks, his first ——— . 9 it ie, comtagions, But when isease is o treatment will stop it. nee started, nothing but r Th . A to do? Use Dr. Peterson’s 5 /BMALL m ARM . AAI OF THE FACE —_ * “DESTROYED 2 MICROBES, — 7 B—The Scalp. C—Mic- es of dead ICROBEBS. e inte a black head. reat Lister, who gave The making a mighty effort to save its hen a man who has been la- secs this for him to do is to cremate himself: They can be routed. Scalp and it is very likely to run en the question na Microcide Hair Grower; ſt microbes, and by the highest icro- will cure dand- APPEAL FOR AGED SCHOOL TEACHERS President Schroers Asks Aid of St. Louis Citizens. WANTS THEM TO JOIN SOCIETY. BENEVOLENT ANNUITY ASSOCIA- TION IS THE ORGANIZATION. Plan Urged by School Board’s Head Made Necessary by Gov. Dockery’s Veto of Bill for Ap- propriation, President John Schroers of the Board of Education has issued an appeal for the co- operation of the citizens ot St. Louis in building up the Benevolent Amnuity Asso- olation, an organization founded by public school teachers for the benefit of the super- annuated teachers of St. Louis. This association, organized only a few years ago, was given a severe setback in its infancy by Gov. Dockery. He vetoed a bill providing for an appropriation of a cer- tain portion of public school funds annually for the association. The governor’s action makes it necessary for the association and its friends to re- sort to other means to secure funds. The small percentage of their monthly salaries paid by the teachers who are mem- bers of the aasociation will not be suff cient for the purposes of the association— that is to support and provide for public school teachers who become incapacitated for further work by their long service in the schools. So the plan has been decided upon of se- curing as many associate members as pos- sible. All that is necessary to become an associate member is to agree to pay $5 an- nually into the permanent fund yf the as- sociation Prof. C. M. Woodward is at the head of the board of trustees of the annuity asso- clation. E. C. Eliot and James L. Ford of the board are also members. This committee has appointed tho fol- lowing committee of prominent citizens to devise ways and means of enlargine the permanent fund of the association: Wm. Taussig, G. P. Walbridge, Charles Nagel J Franklin. ' Houser. Shas. W. Knapp Jeorge 8. Johns. Nathan Frank, Ddw. L. 1 F. W. Lehman. George Madill Breckinridge Jones, Joseph Griesedieck, Ieane A. Hedgea, wep 4 Festus J. Wade, m. J. Lemp, Jr., E. C. Bitot, O. F. Blanke, ohn Scullin, Us ° n Henry Drost John A. Ha Louls Fusz, In his appeal for the support of all citi- zens for this association Mr. Schroers says; It is not without pain and regret that we can conside: at all the position in which our teachers are now placed, when too old and infirm to continue active work. It is a matter of long. standing public notoriety that they are frequently reduced to ex- tremes of want which onlv their own proper delicacy prevents from becoming a public scandal. in repeated cases of individual destitution—as it already is in a general way. “That a teacher who has devoted man) years of unremitting and badly paid labor to developing the minds of our children and fitting them for usefulness, should silently bear the actual sufferings of ex- treme destitution, as we know many of them have done, gives us at once a ener idea of their character and of our obliga- to them. ‘We owe it to them to oe them assur- as they approach old age in our ser- that their means of subsistence will be wholly cut off when they are no lonker capable . physical fecbleness eting the laborious demands our sys- es upon them.“ for Family Bible. Nov. 2.—After four years of litigation during which the case ran through all the courts to the Supreme Court and was remanded for a new trial, . Ennis today procured a verdict of a . for the lone * a family Bible which Cons A. N. Thomas let out of his ion while it was bei held un- eplevin. Ennis sued for . Weariness From Reading Indicates that the eyes need attention. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your.eyes free of charge and guarantee a der Offices, 604 and 3 1 wwe * A* rear fit if glasses are needed. Steel frames, and up; gold, 886 and up. ol tor Testing Byes Mailed Fr ie <* 4 » ay 2 + St. Louis World’s Fair in 1903. | This gigantic structure will be built entirely ef steel, and will accommodate from 25,000 to 30,000 people at one time. In the history ef building it will unquestionably be the most won- derful structural work the world has ever known. This grand and massive empire of amusement in mid air will be knewn as the Samuel M. Friede, Designer. Albert Borden, Engineer, Friede Aerial Globe PROSPECTUS. It will be built entirely ot steel, the highest point being 700 feet above the ground. Besides its many other innumerable attractions it will contain: The Aerial Illuminated Dome, Aerial Inclined Walks, Aerial Movable Cafe, Aerial Circus and Menagerie, Aerial Observatory and Memorial Rooms. An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged, with additional charges of from 10 cents to 25 cents for visiting the above named attractions. A City in Itself. “Considering that the Eiffel Tower in Paris, erected at an expense of $1,300,000, paid for itself in admissions during the first exposition; and the Ferris Wheel in Chicago, which cost $500,000, paid for itself, together with a profit of 50 per cent, it is figured from a conservative standpoint that the profits from the Friede Aerial Globe should be from 100 to 200 per cent. In the Ferris Wheel and Eiffel Tower, the earnings came entirely from the admissions. The Globe is a city in itself, and in it there are a dozen attractions which are sure to yield a handsome profit, and which include: , The Aerial Suspended Roof Garden—Containing theatres and restaurants, 110 feet above the ground. 1000 feet in cir- cumference. ö The Aerial Coliseum Continuous circus from morning to night. 314 feet above the ground. 1000 feet in circumference. The Aerial Music Hall Music by gigantic orchestrion. 390 feet above the ground. 1000 feet in circumference. The Aerial Movable Cafe—Grand al-vista panoramic view of the entire Fair and surrounding country. Ten feet wide and 1000 feet in circumference. 390 feet above the ground. Aerial Palm Gardens —Palm gardens in the sky. Grand illumination. 444 feet above the ground. 1000 feet in circum- ference. Where the Eiffel Tower had four elevators, with a capacity of sixty people, the Friede Aerial Globe has sixteen, each with a capacity of sixty people. Where the Ferris Wheel had a total capacity of only 20,000 persons per day, the Friede Aerial Globe has a capacity of 120,000 persons per day. First Chance to Invest Given E.xclusively to St. Louis People For a period of two weeks the chance will be given exclusively to people of St. Louis and vicinity to buy stock in the Friede Aerial Globe. No subscriptions will be solicited outside of the city and vicinity during that period, because it is desired to have the stock owned, controlled and voted by St. Louis people so far as possible, and because it is our desire to keep at home the money which it is confidently expected will be paid in dividends on the stock, The Site. The site of the structure is indicated in the map of Forest Park, shown in the right-hand corner of this advertisement. The land on which it is to stand is 200 feet higher than the city level, making the top of the Globe goo feet above the city level. The site immediately adjoins Forest Park and the World’s Fair site, within a stone’s throw of one of the proposed main entrances, and but a short distance from the big railroad and street car terminals near this gate. Negotiations are now pending with the Fair, to build a bridge across the street car track, between the site of the Fair and the site of the Globe; have an entry gate from the World’s Fair to the Globe to allow Fair visitors to enter for a regular admission fee and return to the Fair without charge. This will give the Globe the advantage of patronage inside of the Fair and outside, and much increase its earning capacity. The picture herewith gives only the very faintest Idea of how this mammoth structure will look when completed. The imagi- nation could be stretched to the furthest point, and even then you cannot conceive what a gigantic building this will be. It will be talked about the world over—while the Fair is sure to be a success there is no doubt. People will travel thousands of miles to view this structure. ; eli The : Engineer’s Report. e following engineer’s report on the feasibili — Globe is concurred in by every expert to — ~ ody ‘sabe — snown: Rn 1 tam 82 . entiemen: Replying to your favor of recent date. | have bids on my plans and specifications for the Friede . Globe trem rominent steel companies, which show that the structure can be com leted n time for the St. Louls World’s Pair in 1903, and within theestim cost. All matter of a complicated character has been eliminated from the des! and the factor of safety“ used will make this structure more stable than modern office emery or bridges. The capacity of this structure for accommodating crowds of people at high altitudes is greater in proportion to its cost than of any other structure ever dullt. Respectfull (Signed) ALBERT BORDEN Structural and Mechanical Officers and Directors. The officers and directors are men who have always been associated with successful and big enterprises, They are as follows : President—C. P. Blanke, President C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co.; Director Jefferson Bank. Engineer. for its liberal patronage of Summer Gardens. Vice-President and Treasurer —PFrank A. Ruf, President- Treasurer the Antikamnia Chemical Co.; Vice-President Fourth National Bank. Secretary—J. F. Conrad, President J. F. Conrad Grocer Co.; Director Jefferson Bank. ail 1 * Manager —Samuel M. Friede, Architect and Designer Priede al Glo Director Theodore F. Meyer, Vice-President M Brothers Drug Co. Dlrector P. C. Com ny Pres. and Gen’! Mer. Comouen Lith. Co, Dlrector— John W. Donnell, President Donnell Manufacturing Cas Supreme Treasurer ion of Honor of Missouri. Attorney—Judge Leo Rassieur, Ex-Commander In Chief, Q. A. N The St. Louis World’s Fair, With $30,000,000 to be expended, is destined to be visited the people of the world as no other Fair has ever been att Plans will be carried out by the Fair which, it is confidently expected, will double the attendance at Chicago. This Expo sition is endorsed by the Government with a subscri for $5,000,000. Work is now progressing rapidly, and there is ne doubt that the Fair will be opened on time, May Ist, 1903. A Permanent Structure. The Friede Aerial Globe will remain a permanent fixture where it is built, and, it is believed, prove a nent pa investment after the Fair, rented for conven public meet» ings, circuses, etc., and, as a summer rendezvous in a As an Investment. Men of business ability, integrity and brains are the prime movers and heaviest investors in the company formed to this enterprise to success. The capital stock is $2,000,000} $1,000,000 of stock will be placed on the market to be sold immes diately. The sale must be completed as soon as possible, as is necessary to let contracts at once to have the Friede A 4 Globe constructed by the opening day of the Fair—May rst, 1903, Only this $1,000,000 will be offered to the public. Only the one stock issue of $2,000,000 will be made. 3 In the history of finance, this is beyond question of doubt the greatest opportunity the public of this or any other country have ever had for a profitable investment, Certainly no visitor to the Fair will fail t& visit the Aerial Globe and its many attractions, and an estimate, based the attendance of the Chicago Fair and the patronage of Ferris Wheel, would make the Friede Aerial Globe Co, stock ( servatively figured) pay from 100 to 200 per cent on the ment. The Stock is to be Sold Absolutely and only at par in Shares of $1.00 Each. If you desire to invest, don’t wait a moment, as it won't take long before the entire stock ailotment is exhausted. Mail your subscription to-day for the number of shares desired at $1.00 each, using the following blanks Friede-Blanke Aerial Globe Co., St. Luis. Enclosed find $_...... _for which please issue to of shares of stock In the Priede- Blanke Aerial Globe Co. | Signed Address Make checks, drafts or money orders payable to Frank A. Ruf, Treasurer Friede-Blanke Aerial Globe Co. We refer to any bank in St. Louis. | On request we will send a representative to any prospective investor who desires further information. souvenir admission tickets to the Globe will soon be Beautiful N. B.— placed on sale under an especially attractive plan. W N N SSS
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* Z 1 1 2 „ R . fm Bact 1 8 I P + Fes Se . 2 * F aA * — - ~j * SUNDAY MURNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1901 PERSONAL MAGNETISM How Prominent Men De- velop This Power and Use It to Influence Others —Women, Too, Adepts in This Myste- rious Art. A Reporter Makes Astounding Dis- coveries — Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascin- ate the Human Mind. Migh Prieete of the Oocult Reveal Jealouesly Guarded Secrets of Yeare—Two Wonderful New Booke by Prorinent New York Men. Two wonderful new books, entitled, ‘‘Success and Now to Win It“ and ‘‘The Secret of Power,“ have Just been fesued, at an expense of over $5,000, by one of the leading colleges of the City of New York. These are from the pens of the ablest épe- clalists of modern times. The authors gave away the copyright on condition that 10,000 copies should be @istributed to the public free of charge. The Columbia Scientific Academy is now complying with this contract, and until the edition of 10,000 Copies is exhausted you can get copies of both these books absolutely free. Both books are pro- fusely illustrated with the most expensive half- tone engravings. They are full of wonderful se- crets and startling surprises, and they thoroughly explain the real source of the power of personal influence. They fully and completely reveal the fundamental principles of success and influence in every walk of life. The hidden mysteries of per- sonal magnetism, willpower and ecientific char- _ acter reading are explained in an intensely inter- esting manner. Two secret methods of personal in- fluence are described, which positively enable any intelligent person to exercise a marvelous influ- ence and contro] over any one whom he may wish. These methods are entirely new and have never before been made public. A) reporter has tried them personally and can vouch for their wonder- ful power. The books also describe absolutely certain meth- ods by which you can read the character, secrets and lives of every one you meet. No one can de- ceive you. You can tell what vocation is best for you to follow. You can know the secret power by which minds of human beings are charmed and fascinated. The newest, latest and best system of physical and mental culture and magnetic healing is fully explained gr illustrated by beautiful half- tone engravings. © such books have ever before been published. No such wonderful information has ever before been placed in the hands of the public. On account of the mighty power and influence placed in one’s hands by thése books, the Legislature of the state of New York debated whether or not the state ought to permit their promiscuous circulation; but it was finally decided the good they would accomplish “would greatly overbalance the ill, and their distribution was not with. fot long ago John D. Rockefeller, the richest m Th America, said, in talking to a Sunday ool class, that he regarded his success in life «ely to his ability to influence others. Lincoln, Lee, Napoleon and Alexander the Great all won fame and renown by their wonderful power of per- influence. Jay Gould piled up millions by power. J. P. Morgan organized the bil- steel trust and enriched himself by mil- by» his marvelous ability to influence There are today thousands of men with twiee the brains and education of Mr. Morgan who are practically pauper. They have the ability to organize a trust, but they have not sufficlent that has brought wealth, fame and renown to those ho were fortunate enough to possess it. This strange, mysterious influence is inherent im every human being. By the late methods ex- plained by the New York specialist in human culture any intelligent person can develop a won _ @ertul magnetic personality, and learn how to read . character, secrets and the lives of others in & few days’ study at his own home. You can uso ‘this marvelous power without the knowledge of your most intimate friends and associates. You ban wee it to obtain lucrative employment, to se- eure an a. in salary, to win the friendship influence of others, to obtain a greater ‘share 2 life. You can be respected, hon- become a leader in your community. are — fully satisfied with your present circumstances; if you long for great- Success or more money; if you are not able to others to the extent you desire, the re- ag 2 — & egg — once for free works now n h the Colum Scientific Academy. 8 X. ©. Young of 812 Indiana street, Law- recently sent for copies of the books. examining them and testing the § of personal influence on her friends and she makes the following statement in a to @ friend: The instructions given b Scientific Academy have been wort me more than all the brevſous reading of my 1 An in this country could Uns of —— Haven, Michigan, been in great ‘ot the Gabun ds Selce and mystified at t e per day re 1222 rge 1 =A pom Ay If ad me i would receive so 1 much would have thought him Wateon of Martinsville, Indiana, 2 had access to such informa- could have avoided many of the Columbia Scientific . my guiding star the remaining 21 f you will send your name and address to the * 7 rr 426R, Ne Fort ty, both of the above be bent to absolutely free, postage On account the great expense involved these books, the Columbia Scientific requests that only people who are espe- Write for free copies—only those desire to = greater success and n Ute. — — — YRPORATION DESIRED. of Webster Groves Tax- League Tire of City Airs, tion of Webster Groves ot the fourth class is a question fa short time, according to the mem- a Taxpayers’ League residing at there are 500 signatures al- wis 2 a petition 11 the county about more are to make ay two-thirds of the voters necessary to sure the Fae of Selma was recent! @ cit Sax court of Webster Groves hector son for alleged a) PAY his taxes 1896 to 1901, ue, of which he Is Er, R. H. Ste- sak at a . HORSE SHOW BANQUET EQUESTRIAN FESTIVITIES ENDED AUSPICIOUSLY. PROMINENT MEN PRESENT Festal Room a Bower of Beauty—Af- fair Arranged by Mr. Calhoun. The directors of the St. Louis Horse Show Association were tendered an infor- mal banquet by Dr. David R. Calhoun at the Southern Hotel last night. The guests included thirty prominent men of this city, all of them horse fanciers. The parior in which the banquet was held was decorated in white and green, the horse show colors. The ceiling was cov- ered with one great festoon draped from the center. The walls also were heavily draped in the two colors. The tables were arranged in the shape of a horseshoe, the center of which was filled with white chrysanthemums. The chandeliers were hung with white and green, and through these colors the lights filtered. At the south end of the room was 4 small stage, made like one of the horse stalls at the Coliseum. At the back was a manger filled with hay, and hay hung down from above, as from a loft. Several sets of harness hung of pegs at the sides of the stall. A wooden bucket on the floor of the stall bore the name Tom- my Atkins.“ The orchestra was seated on the stage, and after the banquet acrobats performed there for the guests. No program of speeéhes was announced prior to the opening of the banquet. The hour announced for.the beginning of the banquet was 12 o'clock, but few of the guests arrived before 12:30, and the orches- tra did not appear until 1 o'clock. Among those present were Messrs. Ster- ricker, Levering, Hulme, Van Camp, Wen- derorb, Galbreath, Sturgess, Cook, Craw- ford, Orthwein, Updegraff, Weill, Bratton, Murray, Pepper, Riley, Busch, Jones, Pat- terson, Bright, Turner, Lehmann, Spencer, John Gentry, C. H. Walker and J. 8. Walker. ST, LOUIS WON MANY HONORS Coursing Match at Chicago Resulted in Victory for Six Missouri Grey Hounds. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The fleet greyhounds from St. Louis carried off nearly everything in sight this afternoon in the opening match of the Amerfcan Coursing Club. There were six Missouri animals in the first round and 10 from Chicago. The final round was between Linlithgow Lass, owned by P. J. Dwyer of St. Louis, and Bannister, the propery of M. F. Gibbons of St. Louis. Linlithgow Lass won the heat by two and a half points. Spmmary: First round—Fri defeated — by 2% Pink Bella (F. Loftus, Chica Bannister (M. ¥. Gil imer (H. Mies Russell (T. (G. L. Crawford, & Modest Girl (J. J. Ourran, St. Louts,) defeated — Hortense (T. McCarthy, Chicago), by 2% points Bashful Maid (M. Allen, Luer Lady Go Pasy (H. Leonard, St. Louls,) by 6 polnts. Linlithgow Lass (P. J. Dwyer, St. Louis), de- feated Turquolse (G. L. Crawford, St. Louis,) by 4 points — — (M. Allen, Chicago,) defeated Moun- tain Chief WJ. G. -Duchehetix, Chicago,) by 3 pointe, 2 round— Friendly Tip defeated Pink Coat Bannister r* Mies Russell 7 5 points Modest Girl defeated Bashful Mai by3 points. IAnlithgow Lars defeated Troublesome by 6 points. —— — Bannister defeated Friendly Tip by 5 3 — Tass Gefeated Modest Giri by 2 nts Final 1 Las defeated Baht ter — 2 points. 4. 1 match mee Maid defeated 22 and Lady 121 Lady Gil- DEATH IN HORRIBLE FORM Prof. J. D. Orr Burned by Kerosene, Liven Ten Hours in Excruciat- ing Agony. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Prof. J. D. Orr, a leading educator of Kansas, met a horrible death at his home in Kansas City. Kan., today. He had started a fire in the kitchen stove and in r to hurry it along used kerosene An loslon, fol- lowed, oll was scattered over als clothing and in an instant he was enveloped in flames. He ran into the open air, breaking away from his wife, who tried to seize him, and sank to the ground, writhing in agony. When aid arrived the flames had burned out, the clothing had been entirely burned from his ay and he was unconscious. He was carried to the house in blankets and Uved ten hours. was burned from head to foot and Prof. Orr had inhaled the flames. Mrs. Orr, while attempting to ald her husband, was painfully burned about the hands. Prof. Orr was 8 years old. He came here from Scott County, Kan., six weeks ago to accept ~ osition as principal, of one of the local schools, BRIEF NEWS 18007 ST, LOUIS To Talk of Methodist Congress. At the meeting or the clericus at the Schutsen Memorial House next Monday, at 11 a. m., the Very Rev. Dean Davis and the Rev. Dr. Winchester will give their impressions of the recent general convention in San Francisco. Leadville Electricians Here.—Louis R. Tatum, president, and E. 8. Douglass, vice-president of the Leadville Electric Power Co., are here from Denver, Colo., on a short visit to relatives and friends. Both are former St. Louisans. . Hibernian “Knights Plan Euchre— 2 Hibernian Knights, will give a euchre Thankegiving night at the Jeffer- eon Club’s hall, Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard, One hundred prizes will be distributed among the players and a sur- Estee is announced as in store for the best ady player. Will Explain Top’s Motion.—Prof. Alexander 8. Chessin will address the Academy of Science at the next meeting to be held Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 p. m., at their rooms, 1600 Locust street, his subject being “On the motion of a top taking into ac- count the motion of the earth.“ Vennessee Society Smoker.—A busi- ness meeting and smoker“ of the Tennes- see Society of St. Louis is announced to take place next Tuesday evening at the Southern Hotel. The annual election of of- ficers and directors will be held and other business of importance will be transacted. Humboldt Turnverein’s Hop.—The Humboldt Turnverein will give their annual euchre and hop at their hall, 3940 Easton Avenue next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ‘A number of useful and valuable presents will be distributed. Announcement. We will be pleased to guarantee Kid-Ne- Olds to cure baekache, nervousness, kidney and blood diseases. From experience we know that when properly used Kid-Ne-Oids never fall to effect a complete cure. Soc. Kid-Ne-Olds Chemical Co., or all nena. pga — anne. Sa _—. 7 . Byrne, Chicago, Ea . McOarthy, Chicago, 7 Ol NG. 2 bik — * eS 8 5 inte camp — IM. Allen, Caleago,) defeated Sligo Cocoa Free. A cup of delicious Hot Cocoa to all Ladies pur- chasing 25c worth and over. To others, per cup, 2%c. SECURE ES | WANTED — 200 Cash Girls. Apply 2 DRY . Soc es“ 1Sce 2000 China and — te Silks and Colore Satins, almost every color, regular 50c quality; until sold, per y for Silk Crepe for Black Silk 47c Velvet, regular 75¢ de 2 regu- lar price $1.25 price 75c. 59¢ for Black Gros- 39 for 24-inch Fou- t iard Silks, reg- ——— Silk, reg- . ular price 908. ular ogy 600 20 -In. Black for Black Skirt 45e 8 Satin EL ing = reg- Duchesse, ular price regular price 75c. 1500 yards Black Silk-finished 1 5S 38 35 Black 0 Cashmeres, inches 2 35c quality; Sc gotil sol for Rainy - Day f sf French We 89¢ Tenied Broad. — regular price 50c cloth, reg. price $1.50. for Granite 19¢ Oe for 64-inch all- Cloth, regular 5 4 wool Homespun, price 3e. for 40-inch all- 330 wool OCoverts, regular price Soc. 38 for 4f-inch Peb- C ble Sniting, reg- Ne regular price $1. 9 for 52-inch La- ABC aics’ Cloth, reg ular price for 38-inch au 25¢ wool Suitings, regular price 48c. ular price 68c., Table OG 20¢ Oilcloth, 600 yards Table Ollcloth, full 1 ~ regular price 20c; until sold for In 8 ia 8 for Towellng. Ne reg. price 5c. 43¢ Head Muslin, regular price Tic. de 8 1-3 for White Outing Flan- regul 1 for White Bed Tt EE Spreads, regular Je Shaker Flannel, regular price 7c. price 50c. 20 for Honey -Comb for nel, e. Table Damask, 74 for French * Flannelette, reg- Towels, regular price t war price lic. Ide for Turkey Red 3 for Apron Ging C 1 regular price 6c. regular price 85c 5 for heavy — 4 | C Flannel, regular price 10c. | 15¢ he GLOBE The BOSTON : AT A PRICE SO Fase LOW ‘S GREAT SCOOP! (Broadway and Franklin Ay.) ntire Bankrupt Shoe AS_TO ENABLE THE ‘Bic i UES THAT WILL STARTLE ALL ST. LOUIS Neem“ to Oe STO CARPETS AND RUGS. 35c Pleor Olicleth, 15c. 600 yards Floor Oil Cloth; asbestos finish; regular price Be 1e po hg on AE 20 1e. Room-Slze Rugs. 82. 75 for Ingrain Room Rugs, 9x; regu- lar price for lngratn Room 91101 ®.; 7 ce 80 80. 83. 15 755 — 1 Room for Ingrain pets; regular for Ingrain . ice pets; regular pri 9112 ft.; 45e Tic for Brussels Car- 89.0 5 Room * for Lace Ourtains — regular price for Lace Curta'nus — regular price for Lace Curtains —regular price $4 lt we don't sell the BOSTON STORE'S SHOES cheaper than the price of the leather, we'll give your money back. The Boston's Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, 5Oc THE BOSTON’S;THE BOSTON’S $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, . Low fine vici kid yi viel kid—lace| and patent leather, button — obo shapes THE BOSTON’S|THE BOSTON’S $1.00 Ladies’ Slip- $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, pers, black velvet, fine vici kid and box calf, exten- with ornament, kid and patent sion leather JA ere wit soles THE BOSTON’S $5.00 Men's Shoes, genuine Russian calf, extra high cut. , double sole. calf lined, elegant winter 2.50 nn THE BOSTON’S $1.00 Children’s Shoes, red kid. THE BOSTON'S Sc Ladies’ Over- gaiters, all elzes THE BOSTON’'S 89c Misses’ Juli- ettes, fur trimmed, a 2 ae and turn soles. sizes & 0 „ 390ʃ8 dro pated 11 to 2. for Blankets: reg ular price §1.75. for Blankets; 95¢ 8 Carpets; Sil 00 for — for Wilton Velvet Room Rugs, size 9x12; 7 18x86;regular 2 I pr.ce $1 LACE CURTAINS, 25 FER PAIR, for Blankets; so regular price Je pets; regular price Rugs. 0x12; reg- ©. nlar price $17.50 — Room * , price 61 12: regular price $20. SPECIAL. $12.50 regular price $22.00. 1 Rugs. for Smyrna for Smyrna Rugs, 29: |89¢ 150 pairs Lace Ourtains, three yards long, regu lar price $1 per pair; until sold, per pair for Lace Ourtains, 5555 K price $1.49 $2. 75. we pair for Lace 955 K urtalus, regular 3 35 price $1. 75. 23.80 for Lace Curtains a 8. c |$1.25 — regular price $2. 25. $2.25 Biankets and Bed Comforts. Fleeced Blankets, 15c. 300 gray and white 10-4 Fleeced Blankets; regu- lar price SOc per pair; until sold, per blanket for Blankets; reg- öde ular price $1.00. ular price. $1. Blankets; price for Blankets; for regular price regular $1.39 $ The Big Store—Tth and Franklin Av. Ine Dollar Will Da the Work of Two and Three To 69c shades and sizes. $1.49 lots, coverts and Venetians: many 490 lined and velvet bound. 980 trimmed with satin ribbon: lounge effect. $2.98 — atitched. $5.95 flaring graduated flounce; trirrmed with several rows of ribbon quilling. $4.95 frieze Coats; Inlaid velvet collar; lined throughout. $6.95 med or tailor stitched, others handsomely appliqued; all shades. $8.9 cuffs; shad $1.9 many have been much higher in price. 4.95 with genuine CKETS, SKIRTS. AN AND WAISTS. LADIES’ AUTOMOBILES. for $2 Children's heavy-weight Reef- ; odds and ends; all How We Sell coats. BOYS’ SUITS, OVER- COATS AND REFERS. for Ladies’ Jackets; chev- lined throughout h silk; worth up to $5 for $1 figured Mo- hair Drees Skirts; with cuffs sleeves, worth 84. 81 20 owe Reefers, 3 to . with bine plaid tinin 2 — 1 ’ a ining— woul cheap at $2.50. for 82 black Bril- liantine Skirts: We can show rou a beantiful line of Russian Blouse Overceats for „mall boys of wo @ years in Ox ford bine. tan and olive, wp ww $8.50 and as low $3.95 Geo bo 666 6 080.4 Cbs cb name eee 19 for Boys’ S0¢ Walets, some e with detachable bend. tn vereats etl tal” patent a ae, | rot beau 2 — patterns to 8e 993 pr, Paste a ly made, dark for bine Brownie pens, E bib and suspenders att any Bore for Boye’ Suite, doube-trwaated 41.38 b. or Manley three —a large assortment in sises g to of them were made to sell for less $2,395" 2s 8 cae 22 years a for $6 corduroy Velvet Skirts; gradnated flownce; hand- for $10 Silk Taffeta Ekirts; for $8 tan and castor Irésh half-fitting Box An- Won Knee to 14 years, strong 0 30427 * for $10 all-wool kersey, beaver and En- glish Melton Box Coats; some satin trim- for $12 Automobiles, 42 inches long; flaring storm orjcoat collars, rollin Frinch or. piped seams; velvet trimmed; al for $25 all-wool Kersey Raglans; bell sleeve; yoke; large pearl buttons; nobby es. mixed, latest shades, such aa 22 brown cheriots and cassimeres, and and trimmed; would be good value at $4.50. for All-Wool BSingle-Breasted $2.8 and 3 * boys up to 16 years nh great sign, “Tabrics, e e . ta. the th e » were less than $5.00. for Silk Waists, in taffetas satine, Chi- nes apd wash silks; all shades and sizes; for Ladies Capes—Salts plush, 80 inches long, heavily lined and padded, e hibet fur; Broadway price $8. 880 Kitchen Brack- et Lamps, all com- 280 Japanned Coal di Hods, 15 inch....12%e $1.50 Fancy Dec- orated Parlor Lamps, all com- plete, cut to.. 750 59c Wash Boilers, with covers. De 500 Double Sheet Iron Roasting Pans B9e Fancy Decorated Jardinieres a ss $5.00 Fancy Decorated Toilet stippled with gold, 10 pieces. 32.80 — Fancy Decorated Fruit Wringer, white rubber 180 Fancy Deec- orated Dinner Plates, gold 450 Incandescent Lamps, complete, with mantle, bur- shade chimney .... and 190 ner, 880 Iron Handle Wash Tubes. 400 rolls 3 cy orated Dinner Seta conaisting 90 100 solid 190 Granite Tron Covered Buck- 120 oe Table Tum- Wonen >. $1 Nickel-plated : Sc Fire ~ Shovels ......80 be Cups and 2 cers 200 Fancy Decorat- 1 0 Fancy Waste Paper Bask- 50% Granite Iron Pots 100 White China 1900 and Saucers, each . 230 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GUT IN HALF TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE GRANDEST DISPLAY OF TOYS EVER BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS. $1.00 Mrs. voter Nickel- Baskets e & $1.25 White Bowls and — fancy ahapes . 690 Sad Irons, 3 in a s..89 eo $1 Granite Iron Coftee Boil- $1.25 Fancy Jap- anned Flour Cans, Coffee 240 Work Baskets. 90 4c Cups SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES. SALES DAILY, LAST WEEK or THE AUCTION! Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, AND THAT ENDS Monday Week the Store Must Bs Given Up. This has boen the greatest jewelry auction ever held ia St. Louis. last eppertunity of buying fine Diamends, Watches, J:weiry, Cut Glass, etc., etc., AT YOUR OWN PRICES. The remainder ef the B. Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps stocks must be clesed eut this week. (Everything guaranteed by Mermod & Jaccard’s. ) (0:30-A. M. TO 5.30 P. u. OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. IT. Take'advaatage of this B= ALL SHOW CASES, FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS FOR SALE. — — — M'KENDREE ons UNA DECISION Captain Withdraws Men From Field With Score at 5 to 5 With St. Louis. St. Louls University played another inde- clsive game of football Saturday afternoon at Handian Park, its opponents, the eleven of McKendree College, leaving the field in the second half with the score at 5—6 de- cause of a questionable decision. The play that caused the trouble occurred after McKendree had scored its touchdown and was on the high road to another. On a play around right end It was claimed that the interference for the McKendree run- ner used his hands in blocking, and Jack Dillon, who was officiating, gave the bali to University. Capt. Harmon refused to acknowledge the correctness of the decision and withdrew his men from the field. The teams were ae oy on 1 1 pea 0 — Kr — 4 At. Louis University five m 1 of play — — Collar Bone Broken. England of the tS. 8 University had his collar bone broken in the first half. The accident occurred&bout five minutes before the call of time for the interval, but he gamely played the time out. Mcliendree appeared to be just rounding to form at the time the decision which called the game off occurred. There was some 20 minutes of the second half to be played at the time and McKendree ap- peared to have another score in prospect. The tne up: L. McKendree. St. Penningt = Van Cleave Positions. oe Left end Left tackle ... Left guard 8 McLean (Capt.) 2 © 0a. ...es eee e Sabine * Right tackle ..... ..-McKnight „„ Center England, ‘MeClean. Full back a Time vf halves, 30m. Officials, Dillon and Le Cron. HIGH WINS EASY veTORY = Grand Avenue Boys Defeat Western Military Academy by a Score of to 0. High School's football eleven ran over the Western Military Academy team yesterday afternoon in the interscholastic champion- ship “x7 played in the B. C. campus. Score, 28 t On the pA of its victory over — Training School, Western was supposed t be the favorite in the str le until play 88 Then matters looked ge — had the game in hand at all s was never in , Comes. the 2 work of her backs on the 14 J and of the line on the defensive, ran up X 17 ts for the Grand — 2 bo while W was. never able to 4 n sight of goal. t was the and could do noth- School men added *= their In the first sent Krauss over for a touchdown, the goal beinz missed. Western kicked off and High fumbled, Western getting the ball. High held for downs, however, and pushe the ball straight up the field for another score, Schaumberg going over. The goal was kicked and the score was 11 to 0. High eas- ily scored again before the half closed, rutzach going over. Weber kicked a hard goal and the score was 17 to 0. The second half was a repetition of the first, High not * 1 so desperate- ly, but scoring touchdowns without exert- ing itself. The lineup: High School. * rause (2), Schaumpberg (2). Time of —— 2 and 2. Game called on accoun Friedman’s Smoke Talks, No.1 1 years in the cigar business t to make any man a master of the — Think of 10,000 days’ constant study of all that's good. bad and indifferent in the cigar industry! n all this time 1 have never sold so good a cigar for a nickel as the new special size No. 3 of the Columbia Dome. Nothing in it but imported filler nae | pronght pure and Havana— and made up right here i in my own mode] factory. Try one free, today or tomorrow. Will make vou a present of » oe AP Ve AE oF, 7 72. 9 8722 N 0 CAN DEPEND UPOR 2 ‘ N D ‘ r ~ "THIEBES-STIERLIN FAYSTC €O rere music MOUSE OF ST. Lous. | 2 8 His OLIVE CGHIGKERING 3 3 een 9 2 ©. enn + 282 @ 0 oe —* ** Bey Bene one's ees 72 ees es, PACEPTIONAL (jABeer Reovenmons Either one of the following items are bargains— you can’t make a mistake by buying now !! ö yar 1 Sc Good Oil Cloth, yard Good Brussels, , eee. 4 4 * 1 oe eeee wide, square ig ~~ 9e Brussels Rugs, 89. 00 XII feet arte Wilton — Rugs, 00 9xi2 fee - $15 Reversible Ingrains, Fast colors, yard Also a few Misfit Carpets. Bring measure of your room N & J nd CARPET CO. 130 1- 1303 FRANKLIN AVENUE. “The Store That Saves Rent and Divides With You." Mackintosh Sale We have bought entire mackintosh stock of the Simmons Hardware have bo go aut af toe machininen WEEE: n WE SELL EM AT 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR 8000 MACKINTOSHES | AS -Ow AS ore We have 4 large assortment to. GIBSON, 714 N. BROADWAY — . — . — „e ee 2 1 1 a
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—̃ — — a on Cevera’s ships. j Gicted—other ships having similar guns—is a matter of con- SUNDAY MURNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —NOVEMBER i. Meet.” N Kg ee e * Ss f 8 td n 3 75 Me. P igh 8 . * „„ 8 — A * * wf * * 5 ae . we 4 — % ts * es . Hed 2 N a ss 4 1 «it 3, 1 N * * ‘ . > POST-DISPATCH SEPH PULITZER. Published by 2 PUBLISHING co., 513 onve St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Gee. TPP PME OR TERT ee ETERS 2 cen 5 cents 1—. 15 cen 65 45 E2252*0öõ „„ 6 6 6606 66 0 ‘SRIER— cree eee eee eereeeee eee eo wveek Fr.. eee e — — — 11 cents cen 9 4842 „„ 2 , Circulation Denartment r POSTAGE RA debe es 0 24 to 82 40 to 0 Pages 0 Sted States, Caneda and Mexico, double the above rates. st- Once at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. der,. Draft or in & r. mications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louisa cial Agency e Rookery, Advertising, & ©. Beckwith 469 ore . aiding, New York. Chicago. ON FILE THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. , State of Mimouri, City of St. Louis, os. : _betore me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of st. Louis, j usiness’ Manager of the 8t. Louis POST-DISPATCH, whe deposce and says that the regular editions of the St. Lou's POST-DISPATCH for the fist four months _ Webruary, March, April), 1901, after 8 aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. Teal) W. O. STEIGERS, Business Manager. gubseribed before me this 18th day of 1908. „ * Public Olty of St. Louis, Ma. 168,248 ————- 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. HOMICIDE AND THE HIP POCKET. ently published statistics of crime show that St. Louls has a average. But the record of homicides is more discredit- than that of New York. Crime in general is diminishing. is increasing. Court officers attribute this entirely to the pistol toting Men shoot because they have a gun. They do not stop the proverbial one hundred because passion's instrument nd. long since a man was sent to the penitentiary for 25 years er. The judge who sentenced him believed that if he had a pistol in his pocket there would have been no kill- this case two lives were sacrificed. Both might have eserved. e pistol toting habit were abandoned, homicides would be 1ously diminished in number. Indeed, killing would occur by premeditation, by malice aforethought. And such mur- ure comparatively very rare. the credit of the city the crusade of the police and Criminal against the barbarity should be supported vigorously by opinion. When the man who carries a gun finds out that is considered not smart,“ but a fool, or a coward, he will sept. civilization and become a useful member of society. = = * dent’s message may not show just how he is going tail of the octopus. - = - „ WANTED---A STRONG MAN. ednesday, in its “Just a Minute” column of poetry and e Post-Dispatch published the following fictitious ‘‘want | 0 4 , — D Strong man munivipal machinery. Owner has outfit. Address Wells, City Hall. remove old charter and has purchased new he conceit was inspired by the fact that the charter amend- 8, guaranteeing the New St. Louis, had been passed the day 6. It was not intended that anybody should take this ad“ usly, but on the day following its publication Mayor Wells ved this letter: Mr. Wells: I see your ad in Post-Dispatch for a man to 10ve old hinery. Do you want it hauled or just moved? Please staté. I am a new man in your city, and am a full- blooded Missourian and a never-let-up Democrat. Addresse ne W. T. A . 11— Finney avenue. he mayor is inclined to view the matter lightly. But the st-Dispatch offers him a suggestion. Would it not be well to “show” this “full-blooded Missourian,” ls “never-let-up Democrat,“ the clogged machinery, of the House Delegates and have him remove that? Ia wing hauled away this useless legislative machinery, this bar municipal progress, would it not be well to get a new outfit? t wm to be hoped that the ‘‘full-blooded Missourian” will hear em the mayor and that he will do the job thoroughly. = = — a a The anti-antitoxin people and the anti-vaccination people are do- a good deal of talking. WISDOM IS JUSTIFIED. In the page of malicious misrepresentations devoted to Rear Amira Schiey in his alleged history of the navy Maclay inserted one significant truth~a truth which, intended as a reflection on Schley, turns out in the light of subsequent events to be a splen- ud tribute to him as the commander of a fighting squadron. Between two vicious flings at Schley Maclay inserted the sen- ‘ence: “A warship (the Brooklyn) whose commander (Schley) had ed such vast quantities of ammunition in target prac- h the presence of a fashionable hotel at Hampton Roads—"’ vast quantities of ammunition expended in target prac- at Hampton Roads proved to be potent factors in the bat- of Santiago, The target practice at Hampton Roads, upon Which addie-pated writers exercised their puny wits, enabled the runner of the Brooklyn to plant the shells on the Spanish ships. fiverinch guns of the Brooklyn, no other vessel in the feet ving guns of this caliber, inflicted 36 per cent of the damage What the other guns of the Brooklyn in- — Th but the good shooting ot the men behind the five-inch for the fight. one of the many excellent lessons for naval officers out by the Schley inquiry. Ammunition expended in practice is never wasted. * Post Laureate Austin’s demnition grind of royal verse is some- thing worse than Mr. Mantilini's intolerable friction. RR . 9 INDIVIDUAL. RIGHT AND SOCIAL DUTY. the allenists, employed to examine into the 7. ts centa ts 8 5 but double. Individual rights are sacred, but it not coupled with social duties will carry us into sheer anarchy. Right is only one-half the truth; duty is the other, and the two must g0 together like a double star in indissoluble unity of life. The child must be taught that he can realize his powers and perfect himself as an individual only by socializing himself By himself he is no better than a ‘cowering brute; only as a member of society, a partaker of the common life and fortunes, is he a man with a man’s rights. We are members one of another and it is mere madness and suicide to act on any other belief. Individual right, social duty, one and inseparable-these make the bottom fact which the child cannot learn to early or too well. This fruitful truth at least can be extracted from the awful tragedy of Sept. 6, and the ignoble fate of the wretch whose education made him a misanthrope and a murderer. 4 &- -~ we President Schroers of the Board of Edudation outlines elsewhere in the Post-Dispateh a plan for assuring annuities to aged and disabled teachers of the public schools. The plan is to form a voluntary association for the purpose of raising a fund. The work of organizing the association is in the hands of a commit- tee under the direction of Prof. Woodward. The teachers con- tribute a small percentage of their salaries. The work of the teachers, although the pay is comparatively small, is the most important in the community. It requires high gifts and devotion to be successful. It is proper that those who have profited by the devoted labors of poorly paid teachers should see to it that they are not left unprovided for when age and disabilities put an end to their actual werk. Doubtless thousands of persons who have enjoyed the benefits Of good teaching will be glad to help the teachers. But the benefits are not enjoyed by the pupils alone, but by the whole community whose standard of character and intelligence is raised by the labors of conscientious and. capable teachers. ~~ | NO DEATH DEPARTMENT. Who is responaible? That is the vital question to be determined by the investiga- tion of the appaljing number of deaths alleged to have been caused by the use of antitoxin supplied to the city. Coroner Funkhouser should carry out his expressed determina- tion to sift the matter to the bottom. The health department should co-operate with him. P It will not do merely toestop making diphtheria antitoxin and call in the supply distributed. Who was responsible and how was the mistake made, are the questions to be answered. Carelessness in a matter of this kind where life is at stake is a crime. Steps should be taken to render it impossible that impure immunizing material should even he sent out from the health de- partment. Otherwise it will soon become the death department. The fact that in proportion to population St. Louis has far greater banking power than Chicago is peculiarly appropriate to the twentieth century World's Fair City. — — _ a THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation is notable in that it is not perfunctory. “We have prospered in things material,“ says the President, „and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual and spiritual.“ A timely and much needed reminder this, that material riches may be accompanied by intellectual and spiritual poverty. Let us not bury ourselves in the material and sensual pleasures of wealth, but lift ourselves to the plane of life itself, where only real happiness can be found. “Tet us remember,” he goes on, that as much has been given us much will be expected from us.“ ss This is the law of life which must not be violated if national prosperity is to be made permanent. The individual or nation who takes but does not give in equal measure is poor indeed. This is the paradox of truth—it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. We may get trade and conquer markets, but this is only greasy prosperity. It must be transfigured by adherence to an ethical ideal higher and nobler than any found in mere commer- cialism. * 8 “True homage comes from the heart as well as from the lips, and shows itself in deeds. We can best prove our thankfulness to the almighty by the way in which, on this earth and at this time, each of us does his duty to his fellow men.“ Whatever prosperity comes to us by right of individual and national force and intelligence is attended by a corresponding duty. Heart and brain must act as one if the life is to be kept pure and sweet and vigorous. — President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation is full of ozone. It is one of the things for which we have reason to be thankful. € * . i i i The British heir apparent is supposed to have created a great deal of enthusiasm for the crown in the colonies. The colonists are easily pleased if royal visits can reconcile them to the folly and cost of royalty. One .of the city scales with a weigher at a salary of $1000 has | brought the city only $12 in a year. It is such statistics as these that create a heaviness in the feelings of taxpayers. Publicity and government for trusts may be recommended by the new President. The consumer has his eye on Mr. McKinley's successor, and there is a hopeful look in it. The sale of legislation is common to all parties. It should be made uncommon to any party. Close scrutiny of the record of every legislator is necessary. The Senate is the broncho which the rough rider President will have to tame if much is to be accomplished for the good of the country. fOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It's a horse on the antitoxin advocates. There is still more cold than gold in Alaska. The negro is not dying out; he is dining out.—T. R. If the pacified Fillpino cannot stay bought he will have to stay fought. When the Kaiser begins to smash things, alles was ungebunden ist will be los. The mud in the Mississippi water will no longer be pay dirt in the New St. Louis. With another drouth year the value of diamonds will be esti- mated by potatoes instead of karats. Andrew Jackson was a strenuous president, and it is said that some people are still voting for him. Now that the 100 is broken between Chicago society women and their help, perhaps fewer dishes will be. There will be a great commotion among the oysters when the President votes in Oyster Bay next Monday. A pallbearer's union has been formed in Chicago. Something cheerful is always going on in the Windy City. = " — SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. RUB.—At almost any book store. J. T.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1851. M. E. J.—Lafayette sliver dollar? Guess not. What is the date? NANCE.—At the School of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Locust streets. ) M. J.—A $8 gold piece of 1855 is worth $3.25. No premipm on @4 $10 gold piece of 18d. CONSTANT READER.—A gold dollar of 1850 is worth $1.2, of 1861 is worth $1.26. , SUBSCRIBER.—Effie Eisler played Barbara Fritschie“ at Cen- tury Theater last season. ANXIOUS READER.—The one cent piece is legal tender in sums of not more than 3 cents. L. L. P.— Gene weit nach hinten und setse dich” is German for “Go away back and sit down.“ DOVE.—Miss Berri is in Chicago. During her engagement at Delmar she resided at 2625 Locust street. F. W.—The son of American citizens sojourning abroad is an American citizen and eligible to the Presidency. T. C. H., Lafayette, Ind.—Sorry, but business addresses are not given in this column. Write to George H. Morgan, secretary Mer- chants’ Exchange, St. Louis. Uncle Sam’s 1608 Bargain. From the New York W included orld. 1 t U Purchase cost the Unived PA t n about 14 years. By such ca $10,190, 00 ut out at interest woull now amount to something like 00. blished, rr 1 ural produ in a — amounted to on hundred times the + price—to $1,500,000,000. to be added to this sum there were mi s of do from gold, -~ ——— mala obtained K age "year nes. 5 from * itself al t Hur returns woh abt, trom Tigi pu * * * ie 5 * + | PiS H PorTs, eee Ahead of Time. Gentle spring again has come, Several months ahead of time. Soon we'll hear the waters hum To a pleasing rhyme, Waking nature from her sleep, Till the buds begin to peep Ober the edges Of the hedges, Where they now are buried deep. Winter 's stolen, lost or strayed; Autumn we have scarcely seen; Morning glories, undismayed, Bloom with tendrills green. Verdant forests greet us still; Birds are flying where they will, And the tender Autumn splendor Yet is missing on the hill. Boreas is far away— Boreas, with breath that bites, Soft and balmy is the day; Perfect are the nights. Yet, though Nature takes her ease, Very soon will come a freeze, Killing neatly And completely All the boastful buds and trees. No, Ethel, saloonkeepers are not admitted to the Bar Association of St. Louis. If Emperor William goes to ‘smashing things,’’ as he threatens, American pro- ducers are likely to make a rough houss. Nobody will have to send President Ted a Thanksgiving turkey. He will go out and kill his own. , * —— May Irwin, the actress, will soon retire to private life. Considering her size and the volume of her voice, this will be a great loss to the stage. A religious census shows that nearly 80 per cent of the population of Columbia, Mo., are church members, and more than one-third of the people of all. ages attend Sunday-school. „Hall, Columbia, happy land!“ ; A preacher of Carthdge, Mo., delivered a lecture on “The Plague of Old Majds. Such talks as this are the very things that plague old maids, ; Millionaire How of St. Louis has gone to selling newspapers on the streets, and some rich persons consider his example a penny dreadful. If France should go to war with the Sul- tan—now, all in chorus—she will have plenty of Turkey for Thanksgiving. Spring in Missouri, snow in Texas. This is a great country. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to, everybody who has « complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) To Save Him From Blindness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE FEARED BLINDNESS. William Hockaday, 80, 108 North Sixth street, a canvasser, is at the City Hospital in a serious condition, the result of swallowin morphine at his home Thursday evening, with suicidal intent. The reason given by ockaday for attempting suicide is that he has had bad eyesight for pearly a year and is unable to earn a living. He feare blindness, he states. Hockaday came here from Denver. Reading a pitiful story in the above lines and knowing of your interest in all good work, I would like to start a list for the services of an oculist in the hope that his (Wm. Hockaday’s) eight may be saved. I can picture no more horrible fate than to be blind and, knowing the energy Of the Post-Dispatch in such cases, I send the 25 cents (all I can), knowing it will bring forth rich fruit in this good cause. Mr. Hockaday could not deem the help a charity, as it would be but a christian act from a christian city to one of her sons. A DAUGHTER OF Sr. LOUIS. Bald Heads and Tobacco. A medical authority says that excessive use of tobacco is a prolific cause of scalp and hair dis- eases. Will the bald-headed brethren now write out their experience for the public ?—Post-Dispatch. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “hts to the age of 35*years I did not smoke, From 31 to 35 my hair cams out rapidly except during treatment by a dermatolo- gist. During five years I have smoked front one to ten cigars every day. My hair is growing thicker every day and the “bald spot“ is almost entirely covered, St. Louis. OLD SUBSCRIBER. Automobile Licenses. To the Editor*f the Post-Dispatch. As automobiles have rubber tires and therefore are not wearing on streets, is not the requirement of a 310 license unjust? What does the automobile owner get in re- turn for so much money? RUSHER. St. Louis. Classical Music Versus Ragtime. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the discussion of classical music versus ragtime, it is the extremist who ne to the exclusion of the other. tothe. — ragtime means time torn like rag to tatters. 7 © Jacsical musio the same kind of broken time is called syncopation. Hence these two spring from the same source. They are the two a 3 points of the compass, so to speak, W ich by proper manipulation could be so amalga- mated that it would be difficult to tell where one left off and the other began. In the classical music we have the syn- copated or broken time arranged according to the best method of instrumentations. In the ragtime we have the same syncopa- tion, accompanied by a few chords, such as the strings of a guitar would yield. Let the syncopation in its classical form appear in a symphony played by the omas orchestra, and only the educated musicians would. be attracted. On the other hand, let the syncopation with its few meagre chords, wedded to the words of a coon song be given by a vaude- ville artist and the great mass of people who are fond of music but have given it no special study will applaud it to the echo. I think this would be true, not only of but of any city in the country. tween these two extremes, the me, is the great ocean of music, with its hundreds of composi- tions, which wolild come neither under the head of one or the other. One of the most beautiful forms of music is the folk song, or songs of the people, and in whatever land, or songs are sung. whether in cert room or at home, every resvonsive. . % may as well expect a blind man rave over a to ex- cal mus! Inst w mac which after all a only a matter e. of looking scornfully down on an eminence, e e rgeous sunset as the 2 .public to applaud classi- of educa- ) HORSE SHOW HAD BRILLIANT END Large Crowd ” Attended the Final Performance. — SOCIETY WELL REPRESENTED ARENA CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED AND INTEREST THRONG. Mrs. Edward Jones Wins Prize for Women Drivers and John 8. Brat: ton Captures the Four-in- Hand Event. The Horse Show closed successfully at the Coliseum last night. Though the attendance did not equal that of Friday night, the big night of the week, the crowdewas iarge, brilliant and enthusi- astic. An interesting program was presented in the arena, the exhibits varying from the big four-in-hands to the polo ponies of Country Club members. The awards of the judges were general- ly popular. After the close of the show a dinner was given at the Southern Hotel by President G. H. Walker of the Horse Show Associa- tion to his associates, at which plans for future great St. Louls horse shows were exploited. The program was opened last night by a contest for high school horses, in which there were five entries for $100 in prizes offered by A. C. Stuever. Limestone Belle, owned by O. D. Woodward of Kansas City, was the winner. This event was carded for Friday night, but was held over. The contest for the $100 prize for the best woman driver was one of the most inter- esting of the evening. The conditions were that the driver should have a single hcrse attached to a suitable vehicle. There were three. entries, Mrs. Edward S8. Jones, Miss Anna Me- declates that she [Laughlin and Miss Mae Bratton. The contestants Were required to drive between two white posts set only a few inches farther apart than the width of the buggies. Each of the contesting steeds turned over the posts more than once, but Mrs. Jones’ came closer to getting through without an accident than the others and took: the blue ribbon. Young Bratton Wins a Prize. The Bratton family also had an entry in the four-in-hand class. John S. Bratton, Jr., aged 14 years, handled the reins over his father’s four and filled his talleyho with school boy friends wearing bright red caps. August A. Busch, in a beautiful four-in-hand competed against the ‘youth- laden conveyance, but the judges gave him second place and the first to atton. The polo players were cheered as they rode into-the arena on their trained nies, wearing white shirts and trousers. he re- Sults were as follows: Class No. 33, high school horseé—Limestone Belle, owned by O. M. Woodward of Kansas City, first prize, $50; Della Fox, Ball Bros., Versailles, Ky., second, $30; Black Squirrel, Ralph H. Orthweln, St. Louis, third, 320. C N S. Bratton, Busch, second, $60; D. R. Calhoun, St. Louis, third, $40. Class No. 6, roadster pairs—Ashland W. and Lib- erty Belle, owned by John Donovan, Jr., St. Jo- seph, first; Silicon and Silurian, owned by Charles H. Turner, second; Harry and Max, owned by Max Orthwein, third. Specialties, best lady driver, single horse before an appropriate vehicle, $100 plate prize—Mrs. E. 8. Jones, first; Miss McLaughlin, second; Miss Mae Bratton, third. The extra event for gentlemen riders, walk, trot and canter, came next. Earl Sandusky was first, H. P. Crane second, Alex Watson third and C. F. Henry fourth, In the consolation class, 15 hands or over, John 8. Bratton, C. B. Gerhart and Crow and Murray were the winners. In the next event, for horses in harness, G. H. Walker’s Pommery, driven by Allen West, was first; Sonora, owned and driven by Phil Scanlon, second; G. H. Walker’s Quick Step, driven by T. J. Drew, third, and Tart, owned and driven by George Tiffany, fourth. The championship, for winners of pre- vious harness events, was won by Crow & Murray’s South Africa and Jones’ Princess Charming. The jumping contest lasted for nearly an hour. Crow & Murray’s Sure Pop won, clearing the bars at 7 feet, and George Pepper's Lord Minto was second, at 6 feet 8 inches. . GEN. HARRISON ON NAPOLEON In Letter, Dated 1803, Secured for World’s Fair, He Writes Pro- phetically of Corsican. A. J. Tullock of Leavenworth, Kan., a collector of material relating to the Louis- lana Purchase and the early history of the Louisiana Province, has given the pub- licity department of the World’s Fair Co. the use of the material. Among the documents which Mr, Tul- lock has allowed the department to photo- graph is an original letter written by Gen. William Henry Harrison to Col. Charles Dehault DeLassus, the Spanish military governor of the Louisiana Territory in 1808. Gen. Harrison, who was afterwards Pres. ident of the United States, was at that time governor of the Northwest Terri- sory." with headquarters at Vincennes, n The Mississippi river divided the over which he had contrgl from that of which Col. DeLassus was commander. They became personal friends and cor- responded frequently. The letter written by Gen. Harrison to Col. DeLassus bears the date of March 6 1803. In it he teils the Spanish commander that the cession of Louisiana to France is confirmed beyond all doubt.“ He states that he believes France was imposed upon by Bonaparte. He also refers to Bonaparte as this native of a small island, who wil! not be content until he has reduced a con- . 5 least." en. Harrison informs Col. DeLasau Mr. Monroe has been sent to the — 2 1 eLassus was a Frenchman in - vice of the Spanish king. ar Bees COURT ASSISTS A MOTHER Mrs. Lucy Halpin, Who Carried Ort 10-Year-Old Daughter, Is Granted Custody of Child. Mrs. Lucy Halpin, who carried off her 10-year-old daughter Grace nearly a month ago after the child had been turned over to the custody of the father, Robert Hal- pin, by the courts, was ven the custody of the girl yesterday by Judge Schaefer in the court of Greenville, III. 8 to the dispatch announci this fact the trial has excited much interest, and many of the spectators of the crowd court room were moved to tears during the proceedings. Mr. dad * separated for si ety the ed odian or six years e father o cust of the ch 9151 Ply- at his home, No. mouth avenue. The little girl was guarded at this panes by her aunt, Mrs. Bowse?, but despite her watchfulness Mrs. Halpin suc- — ed in getting possession of her daugh- ter and carried her out of the state to the Illinois town. Mr. Halpin learned of the whereabouts of his wife and hast to n —— territory * ed musicians would - na peas = ter es DAY OF TH - n THE PRESIDENT HAS DESIG- NATED NOVEMBER 28. REFERS TO NATION'S MOURNING In Spite of This There Is, He Says, Much to Appreciate in the Coun- . try’s Prosperity. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Roose- velt today issued his proclamation fixing Thursday, Nov. 28, as a day of national thanksgiving. It follows: A PROCLAMATION. “The season is nigh when, according to, the time-hallowed custom of our people, the Prasident appoints a day as the es- pecial occasion for praise and thanksgiving to God, This thanksgiving finds the people still bowed with sorrow for the death of a great and good President. We mourn President McKinley, we so loved and hon- ored him; and the manner of his death should awaken in the breasts of our peo- ple a keen anxicty for the country and at the same time a resolute rpose not to be driven by an om the path of strong, orderly, popules libe which, as au nation, we have thus far safely trod. ; “Yet in spite of this great disaster, it is nevertheless true that no people on earth have such abundant cause for thanksgiv- ing as we have. The past year in partic- ular has been one of peace and plenty. We have prospered in things material and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual and spiritual. Let us remember that, as much has been given ua much will be expected from us, and that true homage comes from the heart as well as from the lips and shows itself in d . We can best prove our tha ulness to the Almighty by the way in which, on thia earth and at this time, each of us does his duty to his fellow man. . Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving, *hursday, the 28th of this present November and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their wonted occupa- tions and that at their several homes and places of worship reverently thank the — er of all good for the countless b ngs of our national life. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed “Done at the City of Washington this 24 day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and 88 : DORE ROOSEVELT. EO 4 Fe, President: John Hay, secretary of 8. FIREMEN . SERIOUSLY. HURT Foreman Peter Ahearn and John Flood of Engine Company No. 17 In- jured in Street Car Collision. Peter Ahearn, foreman of Engine Com- pany No. 17, and Fireman John Flood, were thrown from a hose reel in a collision with a Page avenue car at Sarah street and Finney avenue late last night. hearn sustained a fracture of the right leg in addition to internal injuries. Flood was badly Bruised about the face. and body. They were conveyed in an ambulance to the City Hospital. CONDITION OF STATE FINANCES The Report of Expert Accountants Will Not Be Given Out Until Thursday. Special to the Post-Diapatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—The report og the expert accountants who have examined the state books with a view to ascertaining the exact condition of the finances will not be given out for publica- tion before next Thursday. It was in- ive it out today, but Gov. Dock- to wait until it was printed be- fore giving it to the press. C. Morris, the expert who has had the work in charge, 1 here reading proof on the copy as it comes from the printers. j NEW EXPRESS COMPANY Consumers’ Penny Pouch Is Incorpor- ated With Capital of $300,000. The Consumers’ Penny Pouch Express Co. of St. Louls was incorporated yesterday. The capital stock is $300,000, held by E. F. Read, Joseph Fybush, Albert Hupp, Will- iam 2 Ewing. J. P. Cluly, James 8. Holmes and E. C. Erwin. ost ate 2 — oe | bone eee at ,000, was incorporate y . McLean, C. V. Bartlett and F. A. Aid. The J. B. Bartlett Grain Co. was incoor- porated by J. B. Bartlett, Parker H. Litch- field, William Wood Powell,, with a capital- ization of $25,000. The Beck Electric Co., 10 North Twelfth street, filed a chattel deed of trust yester- day to Leopold Wallerstein, trustee for the Backus Water Motor Co. and other credit- ors. The amount is $4144.35. DRAMA PRODUCES: A COMEDY Fight Over Copyright on “Monsieur Beaucaire“ Was by Opponents Both Acting for Tarkington. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The copyrighting of “Monsieur Beaucaire’’ in England, wich threatened to develop into a dramatic fight, has resolved itseif into a comic chapter of cross purposes and errors. The rival clalgn- ants for the copyright met for the first time this week and discovered, to their mu- tual surprise, that they were both actuated by the same motive and acting practically for the same parties. It transpired that Tarkington, the author of “Monsieur Baucatre, asked the Me- Clures to secure an English copyright. Richard Manefield, who has been playing the dramatized version of Monster Beau- caire,’’ not knowing that Tarkington had taken this step, asked his brother, who is now in London, to do the same thing. Both Tarkington's and Mansfield’s in- structions were carried out, with the result that the two es engaged in the curt- led in these dispatches Sat- urday, Oct. 12, duri which they both pro- duced the play at suburban theaters in the afternoon, leavi the question as to began first undecided, but ppparentiy only a matter of minutes. Now, of course, the race, tended to ery decide ton. CHINA RECALLS WU TING FANG. Minister to Washington Given Subor- dinate Post. PEKIN, Nov. 2.—Yesterday the recall of Wu Ting Fang (the Chinese minister at Washington) was decided upon. He will be offered, it is a subordinate Bes Fics isp v 4 7 - | almost a dead heat, ends in favor only man really interested, namely Tarking- 2 © Prot. M. of Belaire. He > choir will have Quartet—Selectod. > Mr. Best, the the Church of ford, England, ceived and circles and lish cathedral! pression amon Mr. Ingham 4, two years, Miss Mary ear, is visi Rest winter and conti consented to fll cha din rday to ahman. Mexico, E 2 299 OOOO 1 E ne 8 3 * * „ 8 re mY 5 Bs ay . ae Pia: mm 2 2 ‘ a ee eee NS 1 % 5 ont 4 > veh, Pa : * 3 er a FX Wr n ; ee ~ : * 5 x N — 3 F * y 1 5 1 10 ‘oy Me ee 1 4 at vee 94 3 n 8 * * 4 ~ 2 * ee ss >, “ - j * as leader of the chotr. baritone and was a student for four was a member ears of the Bostonians, and for the ve years has been mu lasa Chautauqua, wit cal director of the = V some of the r talent in this country under his >. ee He has organized.a quartet for the age > oe oner Place Methodist Church that promises © ARTHUR INGHAM, Organist Second Presbyterian to be one of the best in the city. | Jennis,. Beardsley, a graduate of the berg Conservatory ®f Music, and is 5 a teacher of vocal music, is engaged n prano, and is justly regarded as one 2323 most finished singers in this city ae) Miss Charlotte Beappler, an alto of derful sweetness of tone, with Mr. * Fitch as tenor, making a 11 doa, of | very much will be expect Mrs. Dr.“ Dyer, recently organist of one of the largest 2 ** churches in Washington, P 38 secured to preside a 7 eated a sensation recommend organists. symphony in A minor ap. formed at the Illinois vention, also created a music lovers, — 79 as resided in bet. 74 8238 * . — 75 P 3 a ready place name front e of musicians. 11 orris Berry, Studying vocal musto in ting Portland place. She is en New York, where she expet — . 8 0 14 5 “ i 5 oars * Mr. Johnson 6 CFOS SSOOSSSCOOOSOOD | The choir of the Wagoner Place - Gist church has recently been 0 Edwin Johnson has been MUSICAL orks. * 2 : 147 . . * ee , 3 2 0 * — oe ee Sag 3 . 5 e ‘ ‘ — kk P᷑ ail * 3 4. 0 * Church. Sabbath morring and evening. ing service will consist of a special m program as follows: | e Animan, from Staba t Tenor solo—Come Unto Me Quartet—The Radiant Morn W Mr. Arthur Ingham, the eminent organist, has taken up his residence f future in St. Louls. position of organist and choir di the Second Presbyterian Church. His urday afternoon organ recitals church are attracting large audienc Ingham was born in B England, and studied the organ with W. T, celebrated organist ot 3 George's Hall, Liverpool, and in Ne 7 and counterpoint with Dr. Creser, Cy oe ganist and composer to King Bdward ey Mr. Ingham has also gained considerable Prominence as a composer for o ; piano, organ and the human voice, recent production of his fine mass St. Mary Magdal was enthusiast! Gy the eee: He has acce at n n cachers? 810 Eastern Mrs. m. d oe = the ‘Presbyterian Church ch November 8 and 10. * Professor Adolph Klingen „ who e of the plano — at ollege, Mexico, Miss Mowinckel Professor Klingen reputation for himéelf while country with William Gerhard, the brated violin celloist, The couple are present staying at the Hotel Hoster, will make their home in the future 0. Mo., was by Rev. to THE THOMAS CONCERT. present season, hestra is tain 4 c sella, baggy lic enjoys t lived a century Wa s to pleted by Mr. portions of “Das Messrs. del, violoncellist. CHORAL Fons than Beats . Spencer, Millan, Jo! Mek ldgely, John 3 Claude Louis, Wainwright, 8. Kilpatric Stock, et., the St. e privilege of hearing the concerts for which Chi O pays £0 m at what are popular 2. The programs are such as wou pected, under the direction of Mr. At the first concert - 0. Brahms, will be played. his is the popular ot all the var by this @ seco Lear,“ the 12 honic poem, “Le dit,” by Cesar wont the La Jeunesse d' Hercule,“ a concerto for two viol the concerto for violoncello r will de represented “Lohengrin” * einger.“ and a new arrangement, Thomas, of Odeon. The or year to Thanks to the among them F, k, wes * * be ex contrasting the works of est composers of symphonies, apart. A ins by and Rheingold.” masa on already recel those et the same time The soloists for the first Leopold Kramer and violinists, and for the second Thechorus of the Choral * Ses 8 2 1 4 „ * * n 8 * 1 * e e ee e n r a 8 E 1 xe 8 1 a dore Thomas and his orchestra will give the first two of the six concerts for thé in the denticall the same that eard in Chicago, 20 3 — sent to St. Louls for the engagemen than appear in any of the other while the orchestra is on tour. Chicago pays over $190,000 a this orchestra. * 8 2 uring the - 7 * aes „ Sees i v4, 4. won- . * ~ 4 5 * r n . e „ + + = 7 * J: a 8 a i * — 4 7 ee ost favorable 8 ? * ¥ ce : bf ” ¥ 8 Mi 0 * 8 1 7 . ’ i 1 * > 2%" — DA Lead * : = oe, * 3 Mii -
Page 19
JASASAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA »To test the value of this paper as a Sunday Advertising Medium, we submit the following items not to be found in any other paper, and put prices on them that knock the life out of all Competition!! That’s us, CRAWFORD’S. — — a Knit Underwear. x 8 ee =a Hosiery. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Imported ; 27 , Ladies’ Imported Full Regular Cotton Vests, 2x2 rib, white 7 er * ax : a = Cotton Hose, black and fancy and ecru—pants to a N , 0 — eee stripe, oe stitch— 15c match—worth 75c— > — — worth 25c— special N ö . choice Dressing Sacques. | - Millinery. For $1.25—Ladies’ Eiderdowu Dress- | For $5.98—-Ladies’ Stylish Box Jack- Ready-to-Wear Hats—Bought frem a ing Sacques, crochet edge—-colors, ets, fitted back, all lined storm manufacturer 100 dozen of assorted ink, light blue and red collar, colors, tan, gray amd black— styles and colors; the 50 ins $2.00 Sacque for 9 i 25 a $9.75 Jacket $5 98 $1.00 kind for ‘ C Corsets. Blankets. Sonnette Corsets—straight front, full Cloths. Two cases of Fine White Blankets, gore, extra quality coutil—made to] Jacquard Novelty Waist Cloths in lamb’s wool filling, with just enough sell for $1.20— pastel and dark shades—30c 20 cotton to prevent shrinking when Monday 79 quality bargain price C washed and to wear well, would be ) cheap at $3.50, our 1 2 49 Harness. Lap Robes. special price 25 sets single buggy harness, cut from 50 large double plush Lap Robes,, 8 oak stock and well made — would be warm, serviceable and made to sell oaps. cheap at $13.50—our $9 9 8 for $3. 75—our 8 Lubin's Perfumed oe three cakes te special price price box, regular value doc a 8 - box, at. per box N GREAT rue ORIGINAL nous OF BARGAINS, SACRIF IGE : ano a ROCKER = $50,000 TERMS) Semi € 4 | REDUCED & PRICES. WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE, CARPETS, . =o 3 : | CURTAINS, re RUGS, DINNER SETS, HEATERS and RANGES. DOWN We make fully 20 per cent re- duction in order to close out our —— GRAND VALUES IN UP-TO-DATE: HEATERS AND RANGES. Rare Bargains in Everything Needed to Furnish a Cozy and Comfortable Home. We Prefer ~ present stock, preparatory to our occupation of our large adjoining PER WEEK store. arr » —— —— i FE | . 4 Silk. — Goods. Plain India Silk with plisse stripes— | 04-inch Camel’s Hair Cheviot in gray Black — regular 690— for 5 W 371 mixtures, regular $1.25 Black’ Pebble and Basket Cheviot Suit- only quality—sale price ing, all wool, regular 81. 25 796 : quality, only ie Salta lb AES Our Customers to Have the Benefit Rather Than Let Workmen Damage Our Elegant Stock. HN. J.GOEBBELS, Pres. P. J. FARRINGTON, Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas. ST. LOUIS ss CO. 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AV: Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. ARARAR —— —ͤ—ũ—ĩ̈ſ— —— - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC COLUMBIA. Continuous Vaudeville . Beginning To-Morrow Matinee, November 4,° Shoes. Stationery. 1700 pairs of patent leather one-strap | 2500 boxes of White and Tinted Sta- Silverware. : > — At lll tte, OM em, tn ll, cetera, lll, tay, ill, ill, ay. tay — —— „ „ ll ti, ill, iy, lle, iy, ill, idl Shippers, medium heel, tionery, envelopes to match, ruled J One lot of odd pieces of fancy Silver- 980 and unrvled—regular value ware, suchas syrups, sugars, cream- 30¢ a box—at, a box ers cracker jars, butter dishes, bread Dolls. 0 trays, ete., worth up to 81. 19 High grade fine jointed Doll, sewed Notions. $3. 50, all ge at one price. wig, closing eyes, shoes and stock- 5c Pearl Buttons allt. ings, 23 inches high, beautiful faces | 7c Black Spool Silk at 8 Lamps. brunettes or blonds - worth all of 7e Colored Spool Silk at 3e] Fancy Hall Lamps, assorted celored Sad a big 50 Curling Irons at. . glebes, worth $1.50— 9 8c | 25e Ladies’ Supporters at... as a big special .............. worth $2.00 a pair—at EAE D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. CCC EEE EET TE ETC TEE TET TEE EET ETT UTTET EET EE ETT ER 1 ONE WEEK, eg | Beginning Tomorrow, Every Night, With Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, | | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS EMILY LYTTON & CO., In an Unique and Original Comedy Sketch entitled Clyde Fitch’s Fantastic Comedy, ee 2 3 HUGH CLASS MUSIC IN ST. LOUIS, H CENTURY Tonight CAPTAIN a THE LEADERS... — 2 “Sepeoti or iN St Louis ChoralSymphony Society > @ pprimposs INK S . Season 1901-1992. . eee of the Odeon now open at Bollman's; also at the Secretary's office, Suite 7 WESTON & YOST, the Od Subscription Seats M : 72 is : 9000. ee, pate e stow eee \ | . } „ AN D.. OF THE HORSE MARINES, In a Brand-New Talking and Singing Gpeciaity. ~ ~ erdi’s Requiem, Bach’s ‘Christmas Oratorio,’’ x ioe CE a eee DEAVE'S MARIONETTES, — „ ETHEL BARRYMOR ER e One Hepslar Choral, One Popular Orchestral, Three Symphony Concerts and Two Artists’ Concerts. 17 525 After 200 Nights at the Garrick, New York. BENNY. YANGER, 250 orkus or 250 F. 250 | eat ay K “The Tipton Slasher," in an exhibition 500 } 2 5 0 * nown as on Sla an 6 O THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 6 A : The Only True Exp onents 5 The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Co., presenting JEROME SYKES, in ‘‘POXY of Bag Punching. Of Sixty Musicians, under the direction of PROP, ALFRED BRNST. of Black Face Comedy and ~WILLS & BARRON, > 7 In an Uproarious Comedy Sketea, { ~~ 15 Soloists for the Season: 9 x | Their Great: Company... NEXT | 0 ; * Wi 2 d : 1 & M. HISSON DE MOSS, JULIAN WALKER, GEORGE RIDDLE, : WEEK ü a FLORA ADLER, 12 88 JESS KSSIE RINGEN, ISABELLE BOUTON. JEAN GERARDY, The Popular Vocalist, GRTIMER ROWARD. ELLISON WAN en AUGUSTA Cort! Ow, prices, 25c, Soc, 75c, $1.00. Popular Wednesday Matinee, 25c and 50c. Most Important Operatic Event of Season ‘Rie Onin, ZIMMERMAN. ~ e Re HOMER MOORE, , NEXT THE SPENCE & SART ELLE, Scale of Prices, Season of Ten : SALE Singers, Dancers and Clever Cartoonist, — 4 N ‘Two Ress an 8 de er Row HEA 0 0 SUN EK. | WARD i K i ~~ Er | oon 2 r = EAT 8 BAADER & LAVELLE, 4 x . = O PRESENTING WILL OPEN n 1 IDEON Deere er ERS J rene | VOKES mn, | TWO GRAND CONCERTS. neni | JER OME SYKES | NOV. 7. THE AYRESCOPE, . «. Theodore Thomas... SMITH @ deKOVENS NEW OFER 22 Tickets on Sale Tomorrow. HA V 1 N’ a FOX * 2 U i L L < R! ISc—25c 30, T or ARTISTS. INCLUD orchestra Chaira, reserved six days tn Parquet, $1.50 and $1.00. Balcony, $1.00 and 780. gaeét AN Car Cines te the City | ern une tee ee ee Ee Ine ye W BOLLMAN’S, 1100 OLIVE STREET. Pass the Door. ADOLPH ZINK, LOUIS CASAYV ANT, Night Prices 15¢, 25¢, 356. 50c Wanton BENT. SUNDAY POPU LAR CONCERTS ent —ENTIBE LOWER WM HAVENS, 0. J. 2 GRAOE E CAMERON, IDEON ee —— thy SATURDAY ad 250 Special Augmented orchestra. Sid. A. DE NOVELLIS, . pinection or ALFRED G. ROBYN. the jelly and vivac- Spec r Admission to all of house, 25c N EL LIE Mc HENRY, Vvi'LI Ss 8 hoe * AL. America’s Largest Operatic Organization. ] a Sun. Mat. Nov. 10.—‘‘Across the Pacific,” with new and special scenery. ILYMPIC GRAND ol ANDE = 292 = ‘ 1 and BAZ AA R INN E 14 far — STAR DARD|: HARLAN BRO ductio OF BALCONY Q, Gen. Lew Wallace's German Protestant Orphan Aid Original New York a ele, VADIS. Phil Sher idan’ 8 All- “Star Aggregation 2 wilt ae | 3 On ecoount of the immensity of the scenic pro- N 8 | be be ow — “om get Turn and Lied- duction — — — a wisest Gave ‘here. BW ul esques ae rang . 8940-48 — — — 3 TY THEATER CW AN IRISHMAN’S | or nent of the & PINE, A GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN HOME M PERIA THIS: WEEK VISIT ie PARIS. } 1 On St. Charles Kock Road, to liquidate an ° . „AN. . „ indebtedness on the home. ay ATI N E E | ' 8 get 5 N20, aoe) ö q 8 i al — * ö ö 9 vrt 1 8 . — 9 = Lo N e Society The most sumptuous presentation fn dramatic histor i at 8 and mating at 2 Admission 280 RTE. a teres vig 4 Welb. zun W mat SCENIC PRODUCTION OF 1 2 ARS — Sanday, Mov. Folk-play, Die [ame „ —— owen owe ——
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JOIN THE THRONG || Great Musical Works Of shoppers whe visit the CONRAD STORES and learn the secret of buying the best Greceries cheap. It is easy—Ceosrad manufac- 1 ang wt aes he sells, and buying all other — : neede rect fer cash—is able tosell the best at the lowest si- . ble margin of pro. 15 Seldom Heard. Prices Have Been Cut Still Further This Week te Celebrate the Fourth ‘ ' _Annivorsary of the Triumphant Existence of Our Locust St. Store. —*®SPECIAL PRICES ON CAN AND PACKAGE GOODS IN DOZEN LOTS.e— : | CANNED GOODs | | MISCELLANEOUS |' | With the assistance of the Vols On te en ae ie ioc od Fey PIANOLA they can be both Mabel Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Oe 5 n Barataria Cove Oysters, per doz., Mclaren's Roquefort. per can Se B3Oc; small size Mrs. M. M. Pratt of Des Moines, Io., for- 65 (he | — - merly of St. Louis, will be married Nov. 20 \\ Cte eae le „ bre Laurel Preserved Strawberries, Pineapple Cheese, extra hears, warn heard and played by every one, to Mr. Edward Philip Schoentgen of Coun- N 1 2 . 4400 dos. 1.83: 0c can cut to Ge fect shape, each Io. Miss Pratt is an attractive 1 5 N 0 Scottish Chief F Plume, extra Bar-le-Duc Preserves, French im- ell Binuffs, I ‘ ) ; 7, SS fine. 2 can cut to portation. 25c glass cut to and pretty girl and wag @ great society | ae s r r Red Oherries, extra band picked, e — * oo xe 2 : 1 d. pkg HERE are thousands of great musical masterpieces that are favorite in St. Louis before the removal of „ r 5 x her family to Des Moines. Gig oe N ' attr i Libby's Chicken Loaf. 18 can for. 188 — Floss Bice. pet. pound ‘ N f r 8 . fe mr Laurel Lunch Tongue, 80c can Gene. In: i4-cack, | N f 44 ‘ seldom Or never enjoyed. gl will be ee \ \' ! ; 4 oe 3 . ——— — 1 in — can), for. 2 te | . : Th d N fore her marriage. rs. a N f XV. . at See euine eorgia runewick Stew, ‘ . : . 1 — W „ . | br Gas Mantles, triple strength, 5 1 1 * a ly as compose striking the right note at the right time.“ Sate Avery. Francie M. Cariter. ~ „ . 8 * 71 a oy Se designs, cut to 8 er wheat wen 2. This last phrase is the best and most concise description of piano Miss Stella Winthrop of 4008 Forest Park an oe 79 N rere 1 Cate vest Jelly, %-pt. technique. The Pianola affords a mechanical technique, and n 2 JC OS “res eee! Ng Lautel Parlor Matches, most ber- | Laurel Extract of Beef, 2-0z. far. 2 8 this is as it should be. It gives the player absolute control of the e ae t ‘atc! — 5 0 0 ec 4 ta, p * . * * 9 * r ee ee e ve way in which the notes shall be struck, putting him in entire. guests were: | oes * 352 1 . ass Oil Cans, each We, cut to. Ide Coorad’s Chocolates, per Ib { ' 7 g * oe ’ +. — ¥ es es > - 5 5 : ’ 4 . * 5 e e e N d ee ee | > * —— The Pianola is reclaiming and the little daughter o steg. 984 . . Sch respectively, entertained them with card /sisted by Mrs. F. X. Barrada and | ; selections were 8 by Miss — 2 — „„ „ ee arties. Mrs. Guy Billon gave a luncheon Teasdale. Misses Sadie Teasdale and ‘Tan thousands of the practically lost An elaborate luncheon was serv a a | «rae 3 ; n their honor on Thursday. On Saturday Caldwell will serve at the punch bowl. ff f : Th those present were. * 5 5 8 ae 8 . * * = one * 1 nee 5 9 party amy Townsend. Mar erite Gi ney, Estelle e rorts O great geniuses. 2E mes 1 33 it 0 en Echo Club, where nner was upferle will serve chocolate. About thre 3 = served. Gertrude Moody, Maud Kimbrough, | hundred invitations have been issued. arte: great works of Bach, Beethoven, Bruer se 925 ‘ Rambiesburg, 1 3 Henrietta and Mary Stoy. Dr. Kimbrough, Tre parlors and dinin oo 2 Welter. * Ä 1 7 | Ed Ware, Jack Wheelan of New York, handeomely decorated wit . Schubert, Schumann, Liszt, Cho- M. Swetkwere, e ee is . wet Edward Drey of Chicago and Fred Huston | chrysantemums. : I. Swetkweye. BO i ee ee ware their guests. During the coming week 3 Pin, Wagner are at the command TTW 5 the Misses Stoy, Mr. Ed Ware, Mr. Taylor The C. I. C. Club had t . 4 3 | aun Wir and tics Castine cant be Te Peed 5 n = ty of the Pianola player, as well as tha Hartnagle. Rosa Eissler, we ee te a Schwerdtman's guests at a box party at the —— 1 ursaar are : d mie Hartnaglie. Florence Hartnagie, eee eS Olympic. 8 r is president the ig ter music, songs, dances, Lalo Kern, Mae Bradsby. 0 PP Among the entertainments given in honor e club. ss Stephen Francis Adreon of d th 1 : - re of the Somerville-Wilson wedding will be ane Mrs. Aaa Trowbridge Averiil rag-time, and the popular pieces Mrs. Bassett Henderson of “The Gran: | lars, John H. Carroll of Ga Delines baule. | club members and guests were: IE Of the day. If you would like to ville” entertained the Clover leaf Euchre — aan e at thei tie : : . — 5 Club Tuesday ‘afternoon. The drawing ETT, Planters’ by Miss Anne Sullivan. Mr re 5 observe this, do so, unhampered nnn, . was decorated with pink and white P Miss ASTOY Wiison's brothers from Menominee. Wis., . Grace Stone, 4 a : r ag K J Mrs, Robert 1) oF LAFAYETTE IND.VISITING geve & 8 3 ee yy —— Isabelle Guthrie, by your natural adherence to previous musical tradition. -Call at . * } at the . ouls u to e gentiemen | Jane Hamilton, ; 1 E. Lucas. - MrsHERMANLUYTIES, of the bridal party. Alice Griffith, ehii our warerooms, and let us show you the Pianola. It is all that we ; — ertrude Jackson, ra Gross, 2 1 re — 11 — and oe — 55 , 4624 BERLIN AVE’ 7 The wedding of Mr. Alfred Henley Shot- | Sophie Kempf, iggers . claim for it—and more, 1 rs. Hen — Mrs. r well, son of Col. and Mrs. R. H. Shotwell} Rertha Flack.’ wie node Me 1 ts. entertain the club next at the Berlin. e | : of 3941 Washington boulevard, and Miss Irene Montgomery, Hunt, . members are: Bess May Aylworth, daughter of Mr. and Anna Forshaw, ‘ . : Can purchased en Easy onthly Paymen Mesdames— Mrs. D. W. Aylworth of Cleveland, Ohio, Messrs. — * eee nn but who has spent most of her time the . W. Delaney, Cole Landers, 1100 Henrietta Guhmen, Fan We 8 Katz Kimball of Cleveland, G. will be rt Guthri 0 ffn 1 . — 8 meeting Friday evening at the Cote Brſl- , -leve.and, O5. : uthrie, george Smith, ce Ramone | Avert home Mg: dene | Tante “aowling A n God. scores, were | Maid Of honor, and Mra, De Held of New| Will Danieig tonne 2 F. W. Schaefer A. Laurenes, . * erbten. made, especially by the ladies. Refresh-| pride herself a month ago, will be matron | S. H. Long Robert Cotton. * Bal Misses - Misses ments were served. Among the club mem- of honor, Miss Edyth Hoyt of Massachu- — N ö aa : Anna O'Brien, Laurence, r setts, and Miss Emily Weinan of Chicago. A Halloween party was given Miss Marie Misses— Misses— bridesmaids, and Mr. Edward O'Neal Shot-| Luecke of 4401 Evans avenue. The evening Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee and Miss Lee | Gertrude Jenle, perthe Celsberger, Frances Knopp, Josephine Godron, Josie Simon, Lena Elicks, well of St. Louis, brother of the 7 was spent in playing the various Halloween eccu of the boxes Friday night | mis Cowhey Sarah Cunningham ; 0 groom, will serve as best man. -. ‘ Scere toon, Mie. Leesa Pres: | ioe Bote. 3 .. c Amy Simeon | OF 2 and, O., an r. ures were danced. Among those present in black — bodice trimmed with white chiffon Sunn, N 0 5 2 “medallions of black lace, lar black 13 i a age well’ will toed the ee were: 3 , with white umes See * eathers. Edna Smith, Mrs, Shotwell will spend thetr honeymoon | 1 a F T FE UR ISES! : — — — — * 0 Thence ewer Albert Hines Gus Schulenburg, I Clara Lessar past two years in Chicago, will be mar- wui Ford Leslie Cook Edward Sohns, J. J. Maxey, Herbert Stock, — i Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock. at Frank Haskins, K a ak The Alpine Bowling Club had their first | {P¢, Auditorium Annex in Chicago. Miss | Hasnilton Filer, 8 0 man ros. 0. OLIVE ST. (Ss. W. CORD | 0 j n white crepe | Mabel Haak, Rost, i. 18 Dec. 1, when they will be at home. es Knuiest, h it ked skirt bodice trimmed | Evans , Ww uc „ ce 2 8 N ‘ 25 ret large | Titian Sitter, ä . 5 Mrs. E. M. Beach of 5610 Von Versen ave- 1 rgarette TS Rowke, 1! Stritter, Elan — Marie Meer, white felt hat with ping pane velvet, lace K. and pink . . mn —— nue entertained Wednesday afternoon in On account of the extremely backward season—onm account “ f Mrs. E. Hucker of 2510 Elliot avenue en-] honor of Misses Henrietta and Mary Stoy J . of our immense stock—we’ve decided te take the bull by the N Nellie McKee, Mayme Dierkes, aor. pad Mrs. Mary J. 1 n Bessie Newson, May Knopp. tertained, Bes * club 1 8 — * 0 Reese, a t 2 ate 4 RIG turda evenin at their ome, ellie Maxwell, noon. e prizes were aw 8. x-han euchre was game o e 0 begin to cut steve and ran ces HT NOW — 4 Tne decorations were silk Duckworth, Mrs. E. Hucker, Mrs. Roth-| afternoon, after which a dainty luncheon Gent — ohn ¥ : horns an K¹ go pri 0 * ber street. — The Empire Fuchre Club held its third] weller and Mrs. Schleick. Luncheon was was served. Among the guests were: SEES ri ) ' Miss Berenice Fitzpatrick of 38419 Bell Don't Prices Like These Surprise You? and smilax, which were used as cur- The pariors were decorated with | meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.|served. The ladies present were: ea 8 rican beauty roses. delightful musi-| Dreyer of 8215 Eads avenue Wednesday 2 Mmes.— . cal program was rendered 2 10 o'clock, | evéning. Cards were played until 10:3), ray Buechman, nee, a avenue, assisted by her friend. Miss Grayce when supper was served. o table decor- after which supper was served. Prizes were elena Lay ti Mears, Benson, entertained her cousin, Miss Bere- 44 ‘ Thatcher, nice Allen of Richmond, Va., with a Hal- : BASE BURNERS $15 / ’ ons were pretty. The ices were molded won by Mrs. Walter Aufderheide, Mrs. Bolliman. f the form of battleships, cruisers, tor- M. Sullivan, Mr. O. Sullivan, Mr. Louis pertz. Teasdale. loween party. The even was spent in A — doa ts. wo and cannons, each | Wirthlin. Hucker. games and dancirg. Light refreshments Aa rated with a tiny American flag. After] Mr. ande Mrs. Sol. Cluett of Clifton) Schieik, Roth weller. * were served. Among those present were: — first class in every respect. ...... Supper there was dancing. Among the Heights will entertain the club next. — Henrietta Sto guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Selliner of McPherson] An enjoyable Halloween party was Bes-] Stevens, ‘Btoy. 2 eg x 0 avenue entertained at a Halloween party] ticipated in by about eighteen young peo eve Mary Stoy. Wallace Worthington. . Allen of Rich- 17 we t OAK STOVES * | Thursday evening. American beauties and ple at the home of — ee One of the handsomest costumes worn] Beverly Edwards, alms e 8468 Easton avenue. rece ee ball — — uae guaeee wore dancing occupied * evening. A delicious xi gee night at the Horse Show was that mee ii Misses— 5 the features of the entertainment. An elab-| supper was served. lot Mrs. John Henry Seigrist of New York, | Marie Du 8, Odelia St. Clair. . Among those present are: formerly of St. Louis. The gown was an] ‘!"sinla Maxwell, patente supper was served at midnight. The * imported creation of 4 4 3 Oi Nae an 11 hi ests were: ssee— white br e an pf er SLED | a? | b i , gu were Misses— ale blue panne velvet, with Venetian lace| The Maryland Club gave its first informal BMG ie N H SUR RISE, 81 0 wR) bd fap AN „ immense variety to cheose from. Margie Scarry. er aM Mesere.— Misses— ai lie Misses— Nellie Timmerman, Edythe Pierce, | John Shaughnessy ‘ ) rimmings. a long coat of black d of the season at Louisi — N , yee 5 jek, Bella Wileon, 0 ac oe skin a uisiana Hall Thursday yee 51 a Cuttelach, * — n yA — It. — Smith, Anna Bruechert. with chinchilla collar and deep turned back evening. One hundred and fifty-eight — . Ay" ö an excellent range — tom yee, ce Weilderho Stella Powell; cuffs, lined with pale blue satin, a large couples were in attendance. Among those pte ; RN ane r u ro andsome receptions will be | Beatrice Danie‘s, ’ ; ES Sie am TAS ‘ leeren Mies Lillian Sutter of 529 Bartmer ave- given during this week, the first one Mon- Joeephine Nelson Anna Woodiock.” . * My re A Wannen evening's entertain- . | evening. Among those 1 — ne nue entertained a number of friends, in day by Mrs. George Williard Teasdale of E asic Se n. 7 3 * * of 8 . aa Wright, a Heat and Cook Stoves every * H. wn. 6 ment will be followed by a dance. M iss Katie Ryan of 2910 Osage street en- 5 f Edwards- of the boxes Thursday night at i aes ee eee oO eee — eg III., last Thursday evening. Among — pon Rape a tg Ry Bg — N 7 —— gone . * kind at reduced prices. Mr. and Mrs, An impromptu musical program was given | those present were: 8 4328 Delmar bouleyard. Mrs. William South- Lol h * — during the evening, after which refresh- Misses— wood Bell of 582 Washington boulevard Beatrice Biinkmeyer, Jess Hastiey, ‘4 on Thursday and Mrs. W. B. Versteeg and Marguret Gillian, 4 ments were served. The guests were: Lottie Chapman, os Home inkel, Bees Baldwin, iss Hariet Teasdal All — 1 ie — . Galle McCully. — asdale of 4909 Lindell boule- | Hand Meda. on rn 6 ä Furnisher tat et — . Measrs.— — Mrs. George Willard Teasdale will de as-| Mesers.— . from f Clarence Ruff, John Martin, Blackman, a 5 Collar to Attic. Florence Robinson, Mamie Coogan, Irene Devoy, Katie Ryan. Joseph Tumbach. Felix Lawrence, = Ed Walsh, P. F. Schurman, . Tom McCully. tra usa. Hen Dauerhelm. irthur Daniela, 1 1 5 med in nif Rose Sheppard, Val Reis. ve Murt Murray, 5 : : : 7 } Senn, Will Duever, ? N. W. COR. 10TH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. Messrs.— Messrs. — — a bow of lace with | Fg ger N The st. Louis Sketch Club will, on Dr. Buckwaiter ‘rnest Smith E. Lacey, , ’ 7 . . De. 3 Wente bone. Dr. ¥. L. Collins, Wednesday evening, hyo — at — ve. naverstick, Rosse inson, John Ryan. h street an -houteau av , amp, . and ave. J. J. r 3407 South | Wm. 8. Coogan, b — my their third reason in amateur erwin Deuchoff, in honor of their daughter ‘Clare, M — theatricals, producing & one-act 2 = Apt, Mack, aron! | 18 yea ’ r. and Mrs. Drehkopf ve a surprise! titied Following a reus ‘an ’ ; — 22 8 — 1 Misa | Floor, Westmoreland, the first named be- R Colcord. was - arty in honor of their r — Isie, Saturday evening at their ome, 1300 Fred Amack of St. a 3 Montgomery street. Supper wa erved at i Miss Amelia Friedman, second daughter HAPPY ISTHE WOMAN guests were midnight after which dancing was indulged The Sketch C . Misses — 8 8 * Hall monthly. All plays are st \ | : | lot Mr. and Mrs. Isador Friedman of 4202 , The guests were: .| the direction of Mr. Andrew Hitc cock. for * ; | Cook avenue, and Mr. Jose n Ornstel mne several years in the support of Effie Ells- 2 | Chicago will ba married Sunday at 5 om hair, the ments ler. 8 at the home of the bride's parents Rev a : . Rosenstreter of Bina! Amona congregation IMPERIAL HAIR — Ku One of the most important postal 98238 * ö 2 Fri ar D. Ben wise h Nm. Dretiot, Jr 4 — SomerviNe, eldest daughter of Mr. will be maid of honor. Mr. Louis. Pring: : A Mrs. William Somerville of 4301, Wasb- , rider of the bride, will attend the M. Elsenwise, 5 and M Anna brech rard, and Mr. Philip Wilson 8 m. A rec ington boulevard, @ Eu N ceremony from 8 to 1 Mr. “and Meee — Misses berg f 4410 West Pine boulevard. e cere- E22 2 Bishop Tuttle = stein will d — A. Blumberg, mony will be performed by p Ne 7 will d tat nt : F. Good ence of the bride's parents, on 0 rs = Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Somer- 1 ‘ | nounce their at bh 3 ' ville. the bride's sister. will be flower girl. 7 222 2 fa 0 avenue “gave a birthday party Tuesday. | Mis Anne Air, Pag of ren of Menominee, 2k ee a ar Prveesy ener in honor of her two iictle’ grandchildren, 80 Dan e thesbridagroom, will, tm 8 — 1753 Miss Mam! — was given Friday — ee manufacturers ané nee Alexis and Phyllis Hartman. The table was Mabey — Mr. Joseph Dickson and Mr. 3 77 Af Hickory street, in bona? of hire Ee — IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPO. co., 135 W. 224 *. New York. 8 * 5 erg i Maurice Conwalis of n 1 22 9 from Bucyrus, O. Among the guests were: Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 North — . n 0 receptlon e 3! . | ’ Y ¥ _. 1 2 melatives, and intimate oe we not aoe Nie ‘ 2 | Mieses— Applied by M. Peterson, 802 North M mes Mmes. families. The beaut ome o e . ahh. . mem ve Joseph Griesedick, Paul Rieser will be elaborately decorated with white ' KINDS :::"= 4 Emma J Hamilton. 3 Theo, Herold. Henry Griesedick. chrysanthemums, smilax and palms. The 2 1 2 * en is Misers— Musee — e, who is a 1 so ) Job —— f ore. here : @ manners and who enamel) are e pen playing games es — Zander of New 4 hate. favorite since her debut, is a graduate o . i F of ty lu club members. i. Mary Institute. * a Mr. Wilson is a popular spe successful young business man end uate of Cor- Mastern ll. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave im- Alezis Hartman. mediately for the East, returning in time he Dickinson-Boyd wedding and will Miss Mayme Bick Banton | Sant . now homer where. Sey e Brockman of nue, their utiful new home — entertained the OMerideth Club on will receive their friends the 7th and lick u evening. Music and dancing were r 2 „ —— Luyties of 2 are exte thr eke Oe * * ye ane 2 * sl 5 5 neg * 5 > — — — — Bont REM - . fe gf thy
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7 9 7 — — — — — U . — 3 * 663 + |" @ occasion were * Among the g folk present were — Klsle OCbevrelot, Rose Wordick. Maggie Sullivan, EAna Oberiowman, Lillie Schall. Messrs.— L. Strobe, Will Piuxter, athan Smith Bimer Altman, Charlie Schall. rence Heltkamp, n Doussart, Mr. and Mre.— 1 Mal Schall’ * and Mrs. Samuel FEllrand Heffern of lackstone avenue gave a dinner nary day 8 to Mr. George Henry Ton- who is to Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Katie Altman. be married to Miss Clara 13 of Pittsburg Nov. 6. The guests uded: ott, Charles H. Igie. — ntrup, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Shrews- bury Park ve a Halloween arty in 8 of their niece, Miss Ethel Harris ot hicago. * evening was spent in dancing, music games. At midnight a dainty supper eS The table was decorated with roses and ferns. Among the guests — and Mre.— Daley Wan, Mildred Russell, Ruth Clara Morrte, ubna, Harris. sy ont toa Harris, ' . Robidoux, ss Bertha Hall wa: was given surprise Friday event! at her home, 4267 erenue, to celebrate her 18th birth- K lors one fintas room were supper was e midnight. — e — Arthur Blaney, Arthur Morris, Campbell. reception was given Tuesday by Mrs. J. F. Albert of 6861: Cates E. G. Pott of Cape rs. F. J. Hoffman, a was profusely uty roses, the room being lighted with many Ty gave a rich eg! w to the © gowns worn by the women. sie. *in 322 daughter of Mr. and re. 4 of 2534 sewers street, and ; 7 3 #4. . 8865 Page boule- were married ednesday at 4 o'clock Alphonsus’ Church, the Rev. Fa- vor ‘Shaan 88 The bride wore a own of silk mull over taffeta ubsell will depart the same their honeymoon in the they will go to Mr. and Mrs. R evening 2 — Sout rn housekeept ing at 1926 Virginia avenue. hryn and May Lahey gave an entertainment Friday evening, Nov. 1. at their residence, 1818 Wasner place, to a few friends. The guests were entertained wo the * N by instru- mental and vocal ancing and games. The house was decorated with potted palms, asters and roses. Supper was served at 11 o’clock. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses Mayme Rya Jennie Murrell, ues M Julia Scarry. Anna Rielx. Lee Medellan, Alice Black. 2 — Nellie Ryan Busie Murrell, Messrs.— John Avery, Fred Nordmann, Will Kenny, neg, Sullivan, Frank Bryan L. Koscinus, | Mesers.— Edward Cook, Frank Hays, Harry Blake, John Shape, John Reid. Society will listen to ragtime at the Odeon on Friday evening, Nov. 2, and there is little doubt that belles and beaux, matrons and maids will bestow their ap- plause and indorsement generously and en- va tempat upon the syncopated selec- ons For, whether St. the ragtime solos Louis is a ragtime city, and choruses that have been sung annually at the entertainments of the Hot Time Minstrels have always been stamped with the seal of society's ap- year Buck“ Pittman and Dewer Hickey will again present the very latest southern importations in the vocal line. Mr. Pittman will sing that tender Ethi- opian « barcarole 1 Must Have Bean - . with the addition of several ocal verses, while Mr. Hickey will render that expressive Senegambian selection “Every Nigger Had a Raglan On.“ John Dauer, who also sings and dances cleverly, will intone that unique dusky rpetration “My Lady Hottentot,” and rank Davidson, the best buck and wing ancer in St. Louis, will shuffie his Tril- blies to the catchy musio of “A Ragtime Millionaire.“ As a matter of fact, however, the min- strel performance will not be a ragtime function. It will really be a high-class musical entertainment, in which the pret- tlest new bellads of the year and the finest musical chorus ever presented in a min- strel show in St. Louis will be heard. The negro melodies will be only one of its feat- ures. Though the performance is over three weeks off, rehearsals have been in prog- ress for almost a month. H. N. Poe ing, urice Speyer, the well-known orchestra conduct- OF, as prepared the orchestrations and 10 of the most talented vocalists in St. Louis will furnish the melody. the choruses will parts, with four singers on a part, and some idea of 2 musical qualiflcatlons of this chorus may be gained by musical —.— ple from the fact At three of the second bassos ere Burt McKinnie, John Rohan d Edgar Lackland. A hil standard of excellence throughout is aim at by the promoters of the en- tertainment. Hot Time Minstrels have been generously encouraged by their friends in former years and they are anxious to ve them the best possible entertainment. here is unusual interest manifested in this erformance. nquet scene arrangement of last year will again be followed in the minstrel stage pS Messrs. Pittman, Hickey, Dauer and avidson will be the waiters on the 1 table and Joseph J. Desber- will the interlocutor. Edgar Lack- fana will & appear as the cook who prepared the — and will render a topical song in costum The ballads will be sung by Burt Mo- Kinnle, Wallace Niedringhaus, Steve Mar- be sung in four | tin, John Rohan, Will Lawrence and Joe Buse. All the banqueters will sing the MisSVinGINiA LEE, ! 4 5347CABANNE AVE. —̃ —ͥ̃ͤ . eee ik, en in, high neck and long- ers potion, Timm med in in 9 lace hair earl 2 a shower We ot roses ann lose ig as bes as — of hon- best ma Mr. and 1 82 a — 2 for the — 4 * be at po ae heme to their friends after Nov. 15. minent 99 folk at the night Jacob Laufer : > tar Goal Tr., ft r tu Lafayette — and Mr. Alfred Wiesell of 448 Shenandoah avenue will ake oe Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock at the | rents. 1 — 9 t th will hono Mr. of the beta, — —-— — — r — — — N Song in concluding the entertain- 9 8 3 elaborate dinner and musicale was ven last Wednesday n at the resi- ence of Mr. L. Caeser ocust street, in honor of eet, ainwright, who is leaving the city “17 week for probably a long absence. The guests were the per- sonal friends of Mr. ainwright, and were | as follows: Messrs. —- Dil Wainwrigtdt, Hy. Nicola Otto 2 n ic Everett, Richard 9 f. Music was furnished by a full. orchestra and a quartet composed of Mrs. Leslie Fitch, soprano; Miss Marietta Bagby, con- traito; Mr. Jos. Buse, tenor; Mr. Homer Moore, varitone, and Mr. Hammerstein, pi-/| pe anist and accompanist. Mr. Sidney Schiele dered beau and intricate se- ections = @ violin. “Jewel Reus.” bs by the cyartet, from Rigol etto. will be long remembered ‘by all’ the . ＋ tas . ei 8 — — Bohm Tenor—Oeleste 1 „eee eee VOD . Joseph Buse. re are te * 8 7 . ee#eer ee enor = | „ „ „„ * „ UF Jonns ) A’ Dream Bartlett Buse, * act nn. Mr. r. Moore. f. Anton's orchestra After the performance there was dane Mr. and ton, Ky., are stopping at Beers’. Mrs. A. Buckman, Jr., of Natchez, Miss., is at Hotel Beers, the guest of friends. The Perhaps Club will give its third capes at the Louisiana Hall Friday, Nov. The Arcade Dramatic Society gave ita first gntertainment of the season Tuesday even- ng. Columbia Club the season at De 1 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday for Dewey, I. sons. Mr. Natchez, Miss., Beers. The Alnwick Club gave its second regu- lar dance of the on Friday evening. Mrs. Seth N. Griswell of White Hall, III., Is the guest of Mrs. G. Davis of 3899 Wash- ington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Skipman of 2842 St. Vincent avenue have returned from an ex- tended’ eastern tour. The Misses Stoy of Lafayette, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luy- ties of 4624 Berlin avenue. Mrs. Frank J. Bingham of 6053 Vernon avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. N. A. Cassel of Montrose, Cal. Mrs. Joseph Greenburg of Keens, III., 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. New- steder of 2937 Easton avenue. Mrs. J. Harry McKernon of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting her father, Daniel Rubi- cam, at 5343 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. 8. Haas and her sister, Mrs. Mayer, of Chicago will be at home Friday after- noon at 149 Arlington avenue. Mrs. George S. Beers of the Hotel Beers haa returned from a week's visit at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aufderhetde of 2643 Allen avenue will entertain the White Seal Euchre Club Saturday evening, Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson and fam- ily of the city have taken a suite of apart- ments at the Hotel Beers for the winter. Miss ose Kahn of Chicago and Miss Tessie ewenatein are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marx of 5190 Cabanne avenue. In one of the boxes oo 4 night at the Horse Show were Mrs Lon * Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mr. and M The ladies’ section of the R. S. T. — will ve a euchre at their hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenues, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m. Mra Leroy Valllant of 5032 Westminster place entertains the ladies of the Confed- erate Memorial o'clock. Mrs. M. M. Warren of Webster Groves is ‘entertaining her mother, Mrs. Edson, and her sister, Mrs. Strickland, of St. August- ine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Condon have re- turned from their bridal trip and will be at home the second and fourth Fridays in November. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Moser of 1218 North Taylor avenue, their daughter, and Miss Ada Lee, left Thursday for the Buffalo Exposition. Miss Laura Schloeman of 3002 St. Louls avenue, after spending three months with relatives at Cedar Rapids, Io., is now at Galesburg, III. Miss Florence Mulholland is still in Eu- reka with her brother Albert, who has been very ill of typhoid fever. They will return in a few weeks. Mrs. W. M. McKeever of Belleville, III., with her little son and daughter, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. M. B. Evans, 3428 Franklin avenue. Dr.. I. H. Emison, a prominent physician of Russellville, Ark., is in the city visiting Mr. and I. W. Richardson of 912 North Highth street. Gen. Madison Miller W. R. C. will give a euchre Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Chariton, 2652 Caroline street. Miss Lutie Adams of Greenville, III., left for her home Friday, after a visit of Bev- eral weeks with Miss Linda Schloeman of 3002 St. Louis avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Schroeder of 1017 North Leonard avenue have returned home from a visit to Baltimore, New York and the Buffalo Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hirschfield of 2547 North Market street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mildred to Mr. Max Holzmark of Kansas City. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Mexico, Mo., is the guest of Miss Bessic Maxwell of the West End Hotel. Miss Robinson came to attend the Horse Show. Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames of 8824 Lin- dell boulevard is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Wayman Crow Cushman, who has just returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Splegel of 4575 Evans avenue celebrated their fourth wedding an- niversary Thursday evening with a pro- gressive euchre party and a dance. In Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent's box were, besides themselves, on Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Meier, Mrs. and Miss Allbright and Mr. Edgar Nugent. Mrs. Hugo Grebel of St. Joseph returned to her home last week after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wezler of 2758 Lafayette avenue. Following are those who assisted in the roductions: Misses Aurora O’Brien, Elisa eth Stollberg. Edna Judlin, Lillian — § and Messrs. Arthur Selig, C. V. Tourney, Tony Babb, Nathan Aronson, Joseph H ley, King —.— and Robert Bruner. vo their first ball of sle Hall Saturday even- Adreon De Young left T., to visit their and Mrs. L. L. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Nettie Van esritz of 4106 West Belle place to Mr. Louis N. Steinlein of — the wedding to take place ln Decem- 3 A. R. Robinson left Wednesday for Alton, where she will be the guest of Mrs. P. W. Coyle, who gave a card party and luncheon Thursday in Mrs. obinson’ ’ honor. In one of the boxes at the Saturday mati- nee at the Horse Show were Mrs. John Bal- Miss Julia Laughlin, Miss June Nied- erlander and Misses Claudia and Gertrude Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Ware chaperoned a party at the horse show Frida bight Miss- es Mary Huston, Sidney Boyd, Dwight F. Davis and Mr. Joseph 1 were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price have returned from a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs A. Simon of Wichita, Kan., and will be at home to their friends at “Hotel an a = ant Mrs. Joseph A. Ettman of 4% Weak elle place have issued cards to a re- ception Sunday, Nov 10, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in honor of t e fifth anniversary of their wedding. The opening ball of the Prospect Club will be given at De Honey's new hall, Olive street, on Tuesday evening, Nov. The club will take an active part in — this season. Miss Letitia Fritch of 8343 West Belle me. Arrorya de e is entertaining — 5 of the City of Mexico. Miss Fritch will give a musical next week in honor of Mme. de Auda. The entertainment committee of the Cab- hat the taken en & Ja tory, Broadway and Locust, a ue and of the 4 oes beau ever * on thelr gues a ts in at, oe} at ree as Pabat ved on fhe tacionery, shops 0 of Mermod 8 ot Siow Taye ae cb decorated. ‘New importa „ fear) ae Mrs. P. P. McVeigh of Coving- Gelsenberger of are registered at Hotel | season at Trumps’ Hall | Society on Friday at 2 5 2 * must unload at once. teed tailor made: sold all over St. $L.75—MONDAY any $25.00 RAGLAN in St. faced material, quality MOND LABRADOR SEAL $25.00. Albert A. Nal CLOAK COMPANY, 515 LOCUST STREET. If you are a shrewd, sharp shopper, and you need any of the following articles, don’t overlook these Bargains. October was so warm that we are badly overstocked and. A lot of SILK W AISTS, actual cost 85.00 to $7.75, not 3. 98 in the lot that is not worth at least 65. 00 - MON DAV A lot of GILBERT CLOTH WAIS TS. all kinds, newest shades and guaran- Louis at The best RAGLAN in AMERICA, Jade of double-faced imported fabrics, velvet collar, swell pockets and stylish shapes, as good as Louis—MONDAY The best WALKING SKIRT in ST. LOUIS, 25 rows of stitching, double- in every new shade, $9.00 AY | Your choice of 800 swell FUR SGARFS. not one in the lot cost less than 85.00, some as high as 89.00—MONDAY... COATS, fine coast seal, our regular $50.00 QUALITY—MONDAY, each.. Stra Special. Bae De Have Joo Many Juits. O an 8.90 seit in the house, $10.00. Every — Oo Suit in the house, $15 and the Best Suit that we carry, xo matter what it cost us, goes for A Lot of Sao. oo Silk Dress Skirts, $10.00 TRY AND COME IN THE MORNING. 1.00 $15.00 4.95 $3.75 25. 00 5.00— AT $35.00, VALUES UP TO $40.00— Suits of camel’s hair cheviots, ly colors; AT $35.00, VALUES UP TO $45.00— all silk lined. AT $40.00, VALUES UP TO $58 .00— ly tailored and Alk-lined throughout. AT $50.00, VALUES UP TO $753.00— with fly front and Eton jackets; Suits of canvas weave cheviots and fancy tailoring material; — — —ä == «9 THAT TAILOR “MAID.” She comes from Mills & Averill’s, You can tell her by her clothes; Her up-to-date appearance All society well knows. TAILOR-MADE GOWNS, GOLF SUITS AND STREET COSTUMES to Your Order in various colors; pebble cheviot and Venetian cloth; most- all silk-lined, jacket and blouse styles; Suits of canvas weave cheviots and talloring materials, with white dot, Eton style, handsome- Suits of vesting cloth, with white dot, and other tailoring materials, blouse and three- quarter cutaway jackets, silk-lined throughout. MILLS & AVERILL, 2r024way and Pine — and John Boogher celebrated Halloween by giving a hay ride to half A dozen of the young girls in their neighborhood. The engagement of Miss Alice Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Worth Griffith of 4648 * avenue, and Mr. Fred- erick W. Bacon of New York is announced the wedding to take place in January. Among those present were Mr. ah Mrs. cb. R. Cunningham, Mmes, Geor Kossu Stuessel, Joseph L. Schuler, 1 L. Ew- ing, Katie Stuessel, Ida Kassing, Rose Fons and Messrs. Loule Laker, Arthur Stubbs, P. Farrar, Emil Schirmer and oth- ers. The first of a series of entertainments for the winter will be given Nov. 8 at the Armory Hall, Kirkwood, with Misses Skeele and Abrams in the leading roles. hey entertainment will be followed by a dance. Mrs. J. T. Shotwell of 4360 Washington boulevard has returned home after visit- ing the eastern fesorts. Mrs. Snotwell will remain in St. Louls only a few weeks, as she intends spending the entire winter in California: Twin eyes are the exception, not the rule, In fitting eye glasses, Dr. Bond, expert op- ticlan at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, examines and fits e ch eye separately. Steel frames, $1 and 5 7 gold, $5 and up. Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Barnes of 5434 Maple avenue have returned to St. Louis from Chicago, where they went to attend the wedding of their son, Percival. rs. Barnes spent the on summer at her cot- tage at Green La Wis. Mr. and Mrs. aie, H. Carroll are enter- taining Miss Anne Sullivan o Jefferson City and, in her honor, gave a box party at the horse show with Miss Katherine Cavens, Miss May Somerville, Mr. Taylor Stickney, Phil Wilson and Clifford ac- Millan. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Widen of 4129 Delmar boulevard entertained their euchre club Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holliday, J. B. Cham- bers, P. S. Beggs, 8. E. Parsons, George Willard Teasdale, F. X Barada, Gerald O' Reilley. Mrs. A. H. Heiners of 3621 South Grand avenue entertained her euchre club Wednes- Gay afternoon. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Elsie Mc- Nally, Mrs. Charles Wuelmers and Mrs. A. H. Meiners. An entertainment will Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, in "the lewood Congregational Church at Sutton and Hazel avenues. A program consisting of music, recitations and visions of art is to be car- ried out under the able direction of Mrs. Chas. 8. Baker of Fraser Park. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schafer have given up their house on Maple avenue and taken apartments at the Granville. Mrs. Schafer has just returned from Boston and the eastern resorts, where she was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Thompson, who visited in St. Louis last winter and was extensively entertained. The Tally Ho Club have completed ar- rangements for their November dancing party, to be given on Friday evening, No- vember 8th at De Honey's Dancing Academy, Olive street. From present indications it will be largely attended and the colors of the Tally o football team have been adopted for decorations, Chart Club drawing rooms will be held Tuesday. Nov. 6, at 11 4. m., by Mrs, Teasdale, 8668 Lindell Ir Wednes- day, Nov. 6. at ll a m., at Cabanne Club- house, Dr. Eggleston nae: Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m., by Mi tha Hoke, 8816 Castleman avenue urday, Nov. 8, at ll a. m., by L Johnson, at the Berlin total. Several pupils of the Crow School. have 7 a club to be known as the Young irls’ Bg Club. At a meeting Thurs- = following were elected Arpon Garolan, presi vice-presi 7 1 ~~ ea r . — — — — — — — —ꝓ—dn — — ABSORBED. The Geo. F. Heffernan Business Ab- ‘sorbed. | George F. Heffernan, former art dealer and expert picture framer, who has en- joyed an enviable reputation in St. eda for the past 20 years, has sold out his entire business to Aloe’s. Mr. Heffernan, has been engaged by the Aloe company and will continue with them as man 0 their picture and framin 22 their new store, x A. visit to this beautiful day evening, t 79 — ederkrans the proceeds to rizes for 8 A i Nov. 20. 4 *. Pa a 1 „ 0 — * 8 fas ' * e ; 8 ri * ad ys ne „ ie ** J 72 i es pe. 2 “ics . eS * A sd *
Page 22
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH™-NovEMBER 3 3 1901 FINANCIAL. : : FINANCIAL. ‘ at the time of * ol! 7 . 11 8 8 to Penneyivania Railway officials, — Carnegie, wh his courage and 2 2 h operator 4 war. 8 5 D Bee ee — Eminent Financiers and Bankers from All Over me in contact, was taken im on an (SAS ede E Toke 880 the Country Large Purchasers of the Stock. was 4 bundant quantities, and his in are petted him H 90 clear. Built Bessemer steel plant im Pittsburg when house of other wealthy men made their 83 years , ~ — A ) us is Seer ae a a ee eS IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON OIL STOCKS. ag $1. : if Acted Upon it Will Mean Many Dollars in Your Pocket. A GREAT MONEY-MAKER | LET US REASON TOGETHER. Why should you pay 50 cts. te $1.00 a share for eil stock when you can purchase a much superior stock for 25 cts., that is actually worth double the THE GUARA TEE OIL C0 0 price of any oil stock offered en the market? We refer to — . * b Capital Stock Only $300,000. Fall Paid. Mon-Assessabie. . 1 1 renn The property is in Block 38 Spindle Top Heights, Beaumont, Texas. ONLY (0c A SHARE, OTHER SPECIAL PEATURES: SL TE DS Se SE eS ee wu rosuy stockton LOC A SHARE pie eit crt =e WHICH EASILY HOLDS FIRST PLACE. A telegram, received from the company last week, says: Price of Guarantee on —— . 2 Stock will be advanced to 15 cents November 15. Contract closed f , ° barrels at the well, thereby insuring immediate market for oil.’ „. Large acrea;e on Damon Mound. ! DIVIDENDS at the Rate of Splendid land at High lend. , 1 * , 1 *. * o ean a a „ 4 * q n 4 faa atl pu 1 5 * 1 * N « 2 * : 3 10 ee 8 re | ok. 7 ‘wan \ Sy * * 1 * j 7 aS * . aw = we me * * 4 * . * 1. _* * 3 2 5 * AG Am 3 ~~ a , ; : 5 5 . 1 5 >, e ‘ N i 1 Pos York Financial News, in givin Fired a boiler in a cellar when 2382 of Andrew Carnogie’s life. says ¢ at Clerk in bobbin factory « c week a at 14 a sig ret a start in lte was through a small Messenger in tslegraph office ao 18 21 mt in of] lands, as follows: Telegraph operator at $25 a month when 16, N ret of any considerable supporting a family N . erator for — Railway Superin- : * Remit by draft or money order. For prospectus or further information or stock, Controls over 2,000 acres in Shelby "LACLEDE INVESTMENT co, D 2 Monthly, 6% Quarterly, 24% . This is the most value for the monay of 1216--1217 Holland Building. St. Leuis, Mo. eny ofl stook om the market. Will Be Mailed Stockholders, Commencing NOs 30. on Yeur Investment at DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK. 6 per cent guaranteed by the American Timber beg SAS cas Oil 2 2 2 and Trust Co. (Incorporated). ‘Treasury stock STOCK WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE TO 50 CTS. A SHARE WITHIN 05 DAYS. selling for 50c on the dollar with the privilege of the purchaser to draw out the amount in- IMMENSE PROPERTY bo Fog vested and 8 per cent at the expiration of the Gret year; second year 75 per cent of the face } 20,000 ACR BH — California, 3 Ohio. value of the stock with 6 per cent, or at the end We Control ever 19,000 Acres in California, part of which is located in Section 29, Kern River, where three wells will produce as of the third year full face value with 4 per cent. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. ares $5.00 par value, full paid and non-assess- 0 . Capital Stock. $500,000. P ar Value, $1.00, much oil as 80 wells in Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia. Remember it is not the number of wells that should interest investors, but able. Write for booklet and full particulars of this successful timber plan. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE. how much oil they produce. 1 e 8 We have an option on a piece of property located in the midst of the great gushers at Spindle Top, Texas. — 4 HENRY f. NIEDRINGHAUS, Ist Vice-President. JOHN C. NIAL, Secretary, We also have an Ohio property with 18 producing wells, with Pipe Lines Direct from the If you ‘sre interested in Western Stocks, Bonds JOHN MESEGADES, 2d Vice-President. M. WISDOM, Am’t Sec’y, Beaumont, Texas „ fly THE KENDRICK PROMOTION co., on The company well on Spindle Top (Hogg-Swayne Syndicate tract, lot No. ST 4 N D fi 2 0 18 720 to 736 Exchange bidg., Denver, Colo. 8 nine hundred and M feet and we are looking for a Gusher any day now as soon as we get through the Trent 1 renton Rock, which will send Who take all the oil we produce from this property, which is sufficient in itself alone to pay Dou las Lace & 0 the stock to par, $1.00 per share 8 9 7 0. If you will make application now we won't call on you for the money until our Gusher comes in. Remember that a 20,000 barrel Gusher at 9 cents BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK. per barrel will make us our capitalization in one year. which means $1.00 per % ee share for stock, 40,000 barrels 82 00 per share, 60,000 barrels $3 per share. Mining, Oil and Smelter Co’s. There are six-inch wells on the above tract near us that Gush at the rate of l — pee barrels per day. Such is the probability of our stock you order at 60c which dividends we expect to more than double when our other properties are producing. Pride of Arizona Cepper Co. Will any sane man tell us why you should be expected to buy stocks at 50 cts. a share in companies that do not control over one-third Amalgamated Gold and Copper Co. | as much property as Eastern Consolidated, has not nearly as flattering prospects, and some of these companies do not even pay dividends? emote Wels dna Cosceee STOCK A PPLICATION N We were the first brokerage firm to offer oil stock on the Eastern market, having had oversubscribed the stock of three oil companies, which have all advanced in price over 100 per cent. The Eastern Consolidated is a much superior investment in every way. We huve Presperity Mining Co,, Limited. I hereby make application for 6 — Standard Smelting and Refining ce. Shares full paid and non-assessable, Treasury Stock of the about a dozen offices throughout the United States and branch offices in Europe. The best reference we can give investors is that we bave enn been established 11 years, and our customers of 11 years ago are our customers today. ene MOUND CITY & BEAUMONT OIL COMPANY Commonwealth Gold Mines, Limtted. at sixty (60) cents on the dollar of the par value of One Dollar each, and Take eur advice and buy EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL STOCK before it 1 New Century Mining Co. nares. 15 pay 2 same within three cee from the receipt of information that OF THESE OCOMPANIES ARE PAYING an Oil Gusher has come in on the Company's Spindle Top tract. ra 28785 Make Certificate to ee A SAFE. CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT Name „„ „% „„ ree OP „„ „„ „„ „ ee ee eee 666 4 l 2 —— si ; 3 Management of which any large financial institution might feel proud. ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, ——— — ARRON 0 0 r BULDENG, 900 secures 100 Shares W e e , ee „„ The Management is Hen. ERNEST CADY, Ex-Lieut.-⸗ Governor of Connecticut. 8 — e eee eee 4 composed of such Hon. CHAS. J. NOYES, Speaker for Several Terms Hass. State n JOHN H. BLESSIN,G The company has 1002 acres tinder ten years’ lease at % royalty in the men as LEWIS A. CORBIN, One of the Largest Manufacturers in New England. r 202 Security inn, St. Louis, — Oil Zone of Texas, besides two tracts on Spindle Top, where we are now drill- : ment State, aay, 1 W b ] f 5 k hich ill enabl — Ge ] ie Light, Indu ing. e are about closing contract for tank cars, which will enabie us = es dee fill oil orders. For Order Blank and Prospectus Address at Once enn * — * rern This Company is composed of St. Louis, Illinois and Beaumont, Texas, 1 B rr of r ae standing g the 2 world. . E. P| K E & 84 „ , B at rn ke rs, Suite 41 8 Fullerton Buildin ;. Sl. Louis, Mo. — _. PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. NEWYORK. WASHINGTON. BOSTON. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. e amma, eno I crcacc r — . Bank, Trust and Street Railway Stocks ; an 27. #1 W 2 2, ne — 2 og ee hep > Ad ced Ra idl 1 t a 22 — me 128 3 iw 2 8. *. ody ; Mesegades, Illinois | iL RIGHT.“ Week. ; Ct ies VO aa mene 3 James conte, 2 3 . THe TOP \ WIS RUS; ‘ — Melty ots od a 8 — 1 at-Law, St. Louis, Mo.; ; TOP ° 2 ° 7 | Trading last week in local securities was F ee Fred Hoefert,Mines and IN Louisiana Purchase Oil IN ! | N 2 the heaviest this year. There was an un- va , 0 c r . — Flour, Alton, III.; John my = 39 ' . C. Nial, Life Insurance BLOCK BLOCK usual inquiry for all kinds of stocks and N aoe | N . . ita’ 1 -< * 1 * * Lo — bounded upward. Brokers were ee: Pir. Wer oe Mo. John p. ‘Cameron, Company ee overwhelmed with buying orders. A good .. ae At 4 a es Oil Producer, | eat of money is coming to St. Louis for ; A — 5 9 — ones oll gg Rene OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, anvestm 6 * The securities = 80 mont, Texas Has this to say: H. M. Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts. nks 80 b ern id We have ground enough on Spindle Top in Block 3 : F ' N a : : at higher prices than th for at least four hers. Our Well No. 1 is being | betore. E — . — For Prospectus and Other Communications Address Tel. Main 1264. seca tag 1 F TEREST ALLOWED On DEPOSITS: It is said by those whose words have weight very stro ins : ,,the soundness of — gang Boag bet J O bef N 8. N IA . Secreta ry, that before many months a proven well will be worth Savings Dept. Open Monday Evenings From & te 8 O'’Cleok. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. j@hange, has been responsible for the un- TOO LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING,. ST. LOUIS, MO. When you visit Beaumont and see Spindle Top | The Latest Improved in the West, With Every Convenience. usual investment buying. Trust company with its multitude of derricks, looking for all the ost have doubled in the last three world like Cleopatra necdles, you are dumfounded at Special Accomoda tions for Ladies. Bulky Valuables Stored. years, while the resources of the com- the immense wealth contained in so small a piece of panies have increased in proportion. Their territory. You ask: “What will they do with so 1 loans have gained 25 per cent in much oil?” When you behold storage tanks being WN. M. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $7, „ „% ( @ year and the deposits have i ave increased 20 erected in every direction, pipe lines being built, and per cent. sissippl Valley. ‘itie Guarantee and Me- Every enterprisiag person Shouldsecure at leasta few steami-users all over the world interested and anxious 60 < the strong features of the trust ist|| shares of the Verde Grande Copper Stock while it is n ‘coe week. Trading in these securities was) hore, ‘Lincoln. #2,- Mercantile $3.80, ee $5. The next allotment has already been made at $10. alle e Guarantee an he Fee, we 8 1 dare we 0 Those getting in now will double their money with- * the S riled e, e ene ina short time. This mine has millions of dollars of fe * — anita Bremen advanced 36 | rich ore ready for smelting. Call or write, Suite anics u na an : 2 . and State Nationa gi. © and 802, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. The volume of trading in st reet railway * wr was — eows. grenste advanced ne © 0 N Saturday 1600 ioe preferred jumped $4.55, market has firmed up mely Assistant and Secretary. HUGH R. LYLE, * Secretary. NAtF x: t Silver Dime Oil Company Stock ( ee [rg are now more than fair and two points higher. IN 2 A 943. ST. LOUIS, MO., u. S. A. e 6s are now sellers at slight ly * prices, U . — Sh BLOCK » company will be mans St. 4 right al 113 a were in For Sale at 1 O Ce nts er are. 38 N. ayn na il Have many advantages, wich “peer ~ 8 f were wanted all week. will a its stock valuable. Arthur A. Mermod 3 ashin * and Aye a ani ite Grant navanced To Our Clients 7 2 will dae the transaction of ai its. bual- . e Bimetal- . 7, selling up to $2.75 | Our contract for the sale of Mock in the Silver Dime Oil Compan ten . | cents per share having terminated on the second day of November, as K : * 5 treets, 2 Joke From Paris. before all o our clients had fully n r 3 — Which incorporated April, 1896. Olive and Sixth S 0 we ve always conside o be one o e ve n the mont fie they owning more than twice as much land on Spindle Top, in the proven field, MERCANTILE TOWN | MUTUAL INSU RANCECO., mt, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) pe Sy 2 other ave or ten coat — ever orga — „ es — — at Big A e an sland, where oil has been foun we urchased a sm me that he — ve block of this stack to su ply y any person not aiready suppli t ten cents per Every Policy ts Guaranteed say eon — the State ot Pttesemst. ‘ : ' share as heretofore, while ock lasts, until the company ris te in St. Louis at an advanced orice. * ARTHUR °° eee ch., emed a . ‘od Bldgs beste Mo, and that those who grasp the opportunity early enough will reap rich rewards. If each gusher on. Spindle Top was selling only 6000 barrels of oil a day, stock in any honestly inclined oll co ration would be worth many dollars per share. ise financiers always invest in estab ed properties. That's why the Louisiana Purchase Oil 8 got in on Spindle Top. They're bound to strike ol The Louisiana Purchase Ol Company is capitalized for $260,000. The par value of each share is loc. The — is FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. We are offering the public a limited amount of stock for a short time at 10c per share. We will sell 50 share lots and upwards. Send money by check, draft or Post Office order. Call or address our sole repre- sentative, ws we. „ F ll ll Ml el el ll ll i FFF ͤö; li tl i a a ae ee 998 JJ
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4 1 “4 * 5 1 beta. 5 to Pa A * 7 $ = ; 4 * L a me 8 8 K 2 ¥ : Pe ge be eee 8 0 ö * * 1 r ++ * S a f . = 29 2 2 * . — oh th 2 Fy Pi 8 3 . sm 3 5 r 7 n 4 9 e. 0 7 * * * * 3 * © ES rae * 7 3 N N 7 . — 2 4 . , ae. el * sear Ge - ee se xh! „ 2 8 or ö 2 7 te lp . ae . — . * * ti? 9 . 232 : * * e y's ‘ont FS. 8 i * ee 9 8 g * * n * 1 n * — * deg ae : t . + : we! ~ 7 a 5 1 — — = — SF a ES opie n ts 1 : ö n ern * ä a r ae es * n 1 5 N „ * — ’ . {Py > gar WS + Oe ee 8 * n * 2 2 ö vel ae 4 te Pax * a eh et dake f „ _ ae SPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1901 * 6 x ~ rg = N 72 * * SUNDAY BIG TRUST FOR = — BEAUMONT ol. 2 Mog 6000 WEI S— Will Have a Capital of Two : PI PE LINE 4 ZDillions. HAME JUST BEEN STRUCK, ee — AND ARE NOW 0 N BARRELS OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT, PRODUCING 40 PER DAY, ne Sie es | WEW YORK CAPITALISTS THE ON THE PROPERTY OF THE CLOSE OF OFFERING AT 50c NOV. 6TH. ' CONTROLLING SPIRITS. Sand Fork Extension Oil Co.., Has Eight Gushers Now, Will Have 3 (CAPITAL $1,500,000. PAR VALUE $1.00 PER SHARE. FULL PAID; NON-ASSESSABLE) ADVANCE TO 60c PER SHARE. Others and Will Market Prod- eee n e OF WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO, . IN ADDITION WELLS NOW g WORTH NOTING. ands Bone is NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2—The biggest rivaling the iron gnd steel and oll and to- : 5 5 3 TO THE PRODUCING. — VERY QUIETLY WORKED UP @ombination that the South has ever known, the n subscriptions in case its well is not brought in a NOW NOTE THIS. @ombination of the fuel oll interests which bas been the talk of financial circles for the fast few weeks. Speculation has been some- What impersonal, and while many rumors of combinations have gained circulation, mo one has yet been able to locate the enter around which the great fuel-oil trust Was destined to crystalize. Reports have Placed that center at almost every point The Entire Output of These Wells la Purchased by THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Whose Pipe Lines Are Laid Direct to the Company’s Tanks, b| ©. _F. z. Oaracristi, C. K gusher within THIRTY days from date of uch 0. expert and * * es, and whd subscription is backed by DEPOSIT OF THE GASH in escrow with one of the strongest finan- cial institutions tm on Tope or wherever else it is want caine © European countries have stringent s vity and of ry points and to New Fri 3 e KR fe e ail that ‘we 1 will make ne attempt to For Ques, pointed by the EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY to inspect “rushers” and other work in the Beau- mont field, for the purpose of determin- ing if work is in accordance with con- tract, and if so, to accept the same. The committee is composed of Mr. Ed Wil- kerson, President of the company; H. G. Noel of Noel-Brown Brokerage Co., fis- cal agents; J. D. Cameron and R. S. Brank, prominent stockholders. Messrs. Cameron and Noel are now in the field. President Wilkerson and Mr. Brank leave tonight and will reach the field on Tuesday morning, at which time “gush- ers” will be inspected. These are now complete and ready for delivery. Our Tank and Pipe Lines will be rushed to completion; in the meantime we have secured lease on Tanks and Pipe Lines on the market. Our first allotment of cars will be completed and delivered within a very short while. Arrangements are being made with railway companies to have cars immediately forwarded to the field to begin the fulfillment of con- tracts we now have on hand for fuel oil. These cars will be run in solid trains, and every arrangement will be perfected to facilitate the loading and unloading, and by this means no time will be lost. In the next few days we will publish Re- port No. 4, which will give every detail of the company’s work up to date. In conclusion we beg to say, if you have ar idea of an investment with this com- pany, it will be well to make the same at once, for we assure you that only a few days remain in which the stock can be bought at the present price of 25 cents. Only a very limited amount remains to a No 8 1 — ft ig * =. ; : aa 4 = N ~ 3 ‘ 22 * 2 ‘ ö 1 5 285 — , = > ; he “+ oe 8 nae? 7 tt = * 8 8 * r ee 7 : ma. N „„ Nen b 7 i So ee n * 8 cS ~ 5 il «gfe 1 * > al * Pe ue 4 . 5 — rie A N For instance our well producing « minjmum of 50 2 as . ‘a 5 Wa 7 1 Inne : . N 0 : 5. ö 1 — 17 Fy 5 * ‘ oh F 1 ; ie x * 7 0 A" ae 2 ard * 1 1 8 * . an 8 ‘ Oe 8. és * at TRAIN OF TANK CARS AS THEY WILL APPEAR FROM THE WELLS OF THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL Co. rt of our committee to advance the unsold stock to 50 cents or $1.00. $12.50 buys 50 shares; $25.00 buys 100 shares; res. We reserve the right to withdraw or increase price of stock without notice. price, EQUITABLE LAND & OIL COMPA}Y. Address all orders to NOE BROWN BROKERAG” COMPANY. “scal ‘ --ate- > ' 8 ~~
Page 24
. im N . rs . bos i. * — dy — * 4 a 2 * Me 5 oy oy: : 44 we ne 1 ’ ~ * «AG DRUG HABITS, ninent New York and New Jersey aysicians Form an Association for Treatment of Drug Craving. “URE GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. — *hysicians and chemists have been perimenting for years to find a treat- ent that will painlessly, harmlessly and sOlutely neutralize and obliterate the JisOnous effects of opiates in the sys- m. The results of such experiments, onducted by the associated physicians f the Manhattan Therapeutic Associa- ion of New York, have been so ¢com- sletely satisfactory, that they will now uarantec to cure any case they will un- ertake of Morphine, Opium, lauda— num, Cocaine or other “Drug Habit.“ or no charge will be made for their services. The Physicians of this association are men of fecognized ability and experi- ence, and, they say: We have passed the experimental stage. We know ab- solutely that our methods of treatment are scientifically correct, and, at the “same time, harmless and effective; and we have made some of the most re- markable cures on record. “If we were not sure of our ground we certainly would not take the chances we do in guaranteeing to cure these per- nicious habits or no pay expected. We do not ask the interested public to ac- cept our statements without question. We know that Drug Habitues have been badly imposed upon heretofore, there- fore. we expect and invite most careful inquiry and investigation. We can and vill satisfy the most skeptical.” “We urgently request users of Nar- sotic Drugs, interested friends, and es- pecially Physicians, to write us for our Guaranteed Cure or No Pay Proposi- tion and our personal and financial ref- erences. The Manhattan Therapeutic Association, 1135 Broadway, New York. PILES N. 2 CURED ‘NO-MONEY TILL CURED KNIFB OR CAUTERY. Framinaticn Free.—Hours, 10-1; 2-5 ‘DR. NICHOLS, 224 Mermod-Jaccard Bullding. oo — 5 iS YOUR GAIN! THE ROCHESTER SHOE C2. with 100 cases of shoes left on their hands, was compelled to sacrifice them at One-Third Less than the Wholesale Price HILTS Scoops the Entire Lot of WOMEN’S :FINE- SHOES. This shipment was delayed and, be- ing rejected by a local jobber, we came forward with OUR READY CASH Taking the entire 6000 pairs. Monday we place them on our bargain coun- ter at . power: prices yet to be re- ‘corded ey are in all sizes and widths, ga ly regular and up- to- Beason good Delayed Rochester Shoes for Women. 2000 pairs of durable, stylish, high - Jace shoes, all solid leather, with plain or beveled edges, soft kid stock, and you will agree they're worth $1.50 a pair at 70 2000 pairs of Wom- least, at en's Dependable“ quality footwear. The Rochester peo- ple made these to retail at . cel ntly finished, side age out, silk faced, agatine eyelets, patent or stock tips, all 9.51.19 widths’ pal f Ladies high-class lace shes in all sizes and widths; patent ther and stocs tips, among them a quantity of high-cut walking boots. oes Pr will cost you every penny lar sale. Monday and knife $2.50 at esday, 5 ts’ outs * price DESNOYERS’ SAMPLE SHOES Only makes fine shocs, are the best, selected for mers to show to their — one. We have still sev- pairs in all this sea- 5 A4 s Box Calf, Ve- Nay and Patent all sizes. Come in 13 92.49 „ 190 „ seeeeeee 5 82.59 Ask to see the Desnoyers St. Louts- Made Shoes. .. PHENOMENAL BARGAINS For Beys, Misses and Children. ut on — shoes leat Youths and one-third le@s Ohio maker. to close out, at bar- cuts the ‘will be gone by Saturday night. Easy pay- for d GOLD SENT 10 EUROPE * | WEW YORK CALLED UPON TO MEET FOREIGN REQUIREMENTS. LIGHT STOCK SPECULATION Industrial Depression in Germany and Russia Responsible for a Decrease in American Exports. 9 — NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—It was hoped that the gold exports, coming late in the wéek, would not figure for their full amount in the bank statement under the average sys- tem. But the cash decrease proved to be $1,500,000 in excess of the estimates. The loan item showed the process of loan ex- pansion by the banks still heavy in force. The London money market showed relief by redisbursement of November dividends, and sterling at Paris recovered a fraction. Further gold exports from New York next week are counted as a practical certainty. Prices of stocks have drifted uncertain- ly during the whole of the past week, with no consistent miovement defined at any time. The conflicting eddies in the pool ot speculation have been due to the move- ments of individual stocks under the in- fluence of special causes. For the first time this year the weekly transactions in stocks have fallen below the aggregate transactions for the correspond- ing period last .year, during one of the weeks of Ocober, yet a survey of the tran- sactions of the whole month reveals an aggregate of 14,023,147 shares, compared With a total of 10,900,980 for October of last year, which was in turn the largest aggregate of transactions for any October in the pre- vious ten years. Sales of bonds for the October just end- ed amounted to a par value of $64,954,600, compared with $42,z9/,600 in October of last year and 850,747,980 in October of 1898. It will be seen, therefore, that the sensa- tion of dullness is due to the contrast with the furious activity of the speculative fur- ore of the earlier part of the year, when the daily transactions at the Stock Ex- change ran from 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 shares a day for many successive days. It is true, however, that speculative operations have fallen to a low ebb, and are left al- most wholly in the hands of professional operators. The multiplication of securities listed and dealt in by their expanded share issues counts for the maintenance of the amount of business in the stock market. The usual withdrawals of banking depos- its for active circulation in the course of the crop movement makes this normaliy a period of dullness in speculation. The fos- tering cause of speculative activity is the oe of idle reserves in the banks which are loyed by the average spec- ulator in the 12 of loans on call. it is found to be the invariable rule that a demand for money for mercantile and industrial purposes works a contraction of the supply available for speculative pur- poses on call, no matter what the ruling interest rate for call loans may amount to. Thus in December, 1899, when the war in the Transvaal broke out, the demand for call loans for speculative commitments on the Stock Exchange ran the rate up to 188 per cent per annum and precipitated a severe panic but did not check the Sutgo of gold to London. Speculation is, therefore, naturally timid in times of strong currents in the shiftings of money supplies. Opinions continue to vary as to what will be the ultimate direction of values when Speculation issues from its present dor- mant and hesitating condition. The aggregate requirements of foreign money markets, until the turn of the year, are still undefined, and the events of the week point to the likelihood that the New York money market will be called upon to meet those requirements, ‘The beginning of gold exports in Paris and the advance in the Bank of England discount rate point 1 to that conclusion. The abil- ity of foreign markets to command gold from New York in the face of the heavy trade balance in our favor for many months is now seen to be due to the enor- mons return of foreign holdings of securi- tles to domestic holders and large borrow- ings by home capitalists and syndicates during the struggle for control of the Northern Pacific and the organization of the United States Steel Corporation. The | prolongation of the Boer war keeps Europe shut off. from its customary source of gold supply, while the continued production in this country makes it the most available source of supply. Industrial depression in Germany and in Russia have involved heavy losses, French capital having been heavily committed in Russia. This is held to account for the calling home of French capital. There have been suggestions also that foreign caplital- ists have not entirely approved of the uses to which this money was put by the bor- rowing capitalists and syndicates there. The depression abroad is already reacted in a de * in the decline in our exports and in the increased competition of surplus production and lower prices and the ques- tion is how much farther this tendency may 0. Attention has been attracted this week vy reports of retirements from business of wheat exporters on account of the dis- apppointing foreign demand and the col- lapse of ship carrying rates, so that specu- lative contracts both in wheat and ocean freights have involved lossses. The export of iron products has avowedly fallen to in- significant proportions, although the urgent demands of the home trade are given to eccount for this. It ia one of the many anomalies from ‘the foreign situations that London had to shift the demand for gold on New York, while Australian gold is diverted from its usual | course to London for og oan and ultimatel week's shipment of $3 850, ment to San * ew York. The to Paris is exactly counterbalanced oo gold received in New York or in transit from Australia. The renewal of bond purchases by Secre- tary Gage only partly relleved the appre- hension of the disturbin effect upon the money market of the unw wieldly government surplus. Reports of the domestic trade situation rentinue favorable. in the volume of bank clearings throughout the country, the earn- ings and amount of traffic of railroads and the ‘activity in the fron trade. CITY NEWS. CRAWFORD'S have put such low prices on every Piano in their store for this week that they feel sure every last one of them ments to responsible people. STUDENTS SCARED BY “GHOST.” Outcome of Initiation Into a Fraternity Held in a Graveyard. DUBUQUE. Io. Nov. 2.—Tied to a tomb- stone, lowered into a grave and frightened out of thelr wits by what they supposed to be a ghost, four terrified high schogl | Students were seen running out of the | woods on Kelly's Bluff. The cause of all this commotion was the Initiation ceremo- O. E., the high school fra- ternity. At ll o'clock the candidates, Wilfred Lowis, James Green, Harry Clemmons and Ray Wagner, were ordered to assemble at the summit of an elevation on Fourth street. They were there met by a party of young men in hack robes, who blindfolded them and after escorting them about the hill, through alleys and cross streets, landed them in the old cemetery. Here the mem- bers of the fraternity went through the regulation ritual, after which the candi- ates were tied to trees and tomberones to nd the remainder of the night. One of them managed to escape 12 his tor- mentors left the grounds. e chase and captured him, bound him 22 — foor* — < 8 — roads old 1 Kn ugs and t ree about m added to hia terro cor While the other 3 were endea vort to Tree themselves and remove the blind — ae were scared stiff by a tall white with ng out of a grave near by and wit 3 1 oe full of awe commandi them r from his domain. He ‘said E. — mcrilegious and that if they — 7% nies of the P. not gone in 15 minutes he would and “peg them to the torture was badly needed develop the recently sown wheat. drouth in the United States had not become serious enough to influence wheat prices. trolled the market. of rains in that country wheat markets slid down the export trade was not large enough to hold up the market. the western states for the wheat was responsible for an increase of 1,669,771 bu those of the previous week. wheat movement was on a larger scale last week than for some weeks. duced the farmers in the Southw some of the grain which they holding. stock .continues on a large scale and has held down the primary ably. point, recorded 78,242 bu less than a year ago. Wheat has declined vanced until now there is very little differ- ence in price. die higher than corn anc difference should be greater, and that uncer | Ly. southwestern houses. deal of corn was Texas points. The export trade was small, the clearances being only 606,1 bu less than the — — — —— - 12 Ae, 7 — * — a | C n — This elegant hand-carved, oak finished Bedroom Set, li 3 pieces, mirror and nice- ly polished; it's worth $27.00— Sale Price...... ’ “wre Handsome 0 cut, upholstered, French velours, all colors, worth $25—Sale Price. 14, lron Bed tion, includ hed, good spring and first-class mattress — 4 outfit this week only 85. For Iron Folding Bed, worth $12.00. like cut — all o lors — they're CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. Two Rooms FURNISHED COMPLETE For Light Housekeeping for 848 every week. golden ke cut, large French bevel plate 875 Jardiniere Stands, $1.00— Sale Price, 250 5-piece Parlor Suit, like 65 Combina- ing iron INGRAIN, fast they're worth 35c. 200 450 470 48 6508 SUPER INGRAIN Ca beautiful patterps, al ors—worth 75c. PER PER YARD FOR WILTON ets — choice designs— VELVET C lors, su they’re worth $1.35. rod 2 610-612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. are winning us huadreds of friends Special offers that — You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere Eack outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpsts and everything cane T with very small psymeats te suit your comvenicace. like golden oak, piano polished—worth PER YARD FOR GRANITE colors— PER YARD FOR EXTRA ets— col- YARD -FOR TAPES TRY BRUSSELS Carpets— extra choice line of well- made goods—they’re worth [eee — —— W * 4 3 ——ͤ iii in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. Better gate—it will pay you. Three Rooms- FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen. Bedroom, Bitting Room, for 572 8 Easels, like cut, oak, mahogany and white enamel— worth 750 — Sale Price, cut, ; wide, PER YARD FOR Ax- MINSTER Carpets, with or without nn col- orings—worth $1.50 PER SQUARE YARD FOR SCOTCH and American Lin- oleums—new, bright and ha —s * extra heavy—worth 7 2 PER YARD FOR CHINA 90 83. 300 Hanging Hall Mirrors, like cut, size 24 inches high, 24 inches mirror xs, has 4 solid brass hooks—former price $3.00—Sale Price, 290 989 Carpets, Rugs: Linoleums 89.75 $14.98 = $11.98 = Bases 3-piece Parlor Suit, like cut; uphol- stered in all colors velour—worth $15.00— Sale Price. „ CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. 89.75 Invest- Four Room Flat FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, N Reowm, Bed room and 8 $100 needed for the reems—ON Siam Temorrew. Sitting Reom., for We carry a complete line Base Burners, all leading city makes prices start at A good steel Range, guaranteed an excellent baker. worth $26.50, Sale Price, $16.50 . — —ñ—ñ—— ä rXmꝛ ti — exactly 100 Rattan Rockers, like cut, largest size, shel- lacked and an o for any room—w —Sale Price, Stove make, worth Oek Heating (like cut), city medium size, 16.00—Sale Price, 83.75 FOR 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS—they’re worth $16.00. FOR 9212 WIL- ad VELVET they ro — $24.00. FOR 9x12 M- bg sm — 2 — 00. FOR INGRAIN RUGS Beek worth This haudseme rococo irame Ceuch, has carved claw fect, upholstered in Pantesote, 10 rows tufts, patent steel construction, positively worth $24.00 90: * — ets DROUTH IN ARGENTINE WHICH PUT WHEAT PRICES UP IS COMPLETELY BROKEN 4 9 While Corn Advanced Nearly Two Cents on Buying by Southwestern Houses Wheat Declined— Primary Receipts Very Large. The drouth in Argentine has been broken and the late cables report that crop condi- tions are greatly improved, General rains have fallen in the winter wheat sections west of the Mississippi river, where rain until a week ago to But the It was the Argentine news which con- When the cables told the American While the clearances last week were over 1,500,000 bu more than the previous week Favorable weather in movement of the receipts over The winter in primary rices in- st to sell had been grain to Good Still the feeding of receipts consider- St. Louls, which is a winter wheat and corn has ad- At Liverpool wheat is oniy when the market closed Saturday wheat was only 12\c hign- er than corn. Grain men hold that the too present circumstances wheat is cheap, ; Ss cheap, when compared with what corn selling at. Foreign countries continue to take American wheat quietly. The requirements; have not been met. According to the Get- | reidemarkt, an agricultural paper publishe a | in Berlin, Germany will have to import 100,000,000 bu of wheat this year, besides | $3,000,000 bu of rye. The foreign wheat) stocks are rapidiy decreasing and grain | men predict heavy export buying soon. Corn had a boom last week which carried ' prices from Ide to I& e above the close of the present week. Speculation on an extensive scale was renewed in corn. One of the sus- taining influences was the buying of corn Last week a great urchased in St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago for shipment to bu, 682,000 revious wee Corn is now so high that the foreigner hesitates to buy in the United States. ‘The husking returns last week, ppl river, from states west of — ae vee not v encouraging. corn hu husked was 24 to not * * — 9 ints came re- — 12 at was hed ‘to stock from it being — poor to husk. ede to anne. statistician of the — rd of Trade, who now has re- Fay Sage nearly —— 4. corn — there has been no mar c in the ¢ condition. He predicts a yi of 1,400,000, was nothi bullish in the wheat Mo * raine in the Argentine, lower n the 2 T situa a+ th said to be suffering from drouth, tended to weaken the market. Wheat on ocean passage decreased 936,000 bu and the visible showed an increase of 1,241,000 bu. for the week. The bear news was responsibie for a lot of long grain being dumped on the market and at the close of the day wheat was down 4@%c. There being no outside buying orders, corn worked lower with wheat during the early part of the ses- sion. Good cash buying by Southwestern houses was responsible later for a rally in- dependently of wheat. There was some Hquidation in the Dec. option, which closed with a loss of \%c, but the speculators re- invested in May and that option was strong, closing ite up. The primary re- ecipts were 195,000 bu. less than the same day a year ago. The visible showed an in- crease of 187,000 bu. for the week and the clearances for the day were only 16,017 bu. The visible oats supply increased 203,000 bu. and the market ralited with corn and on a good cash demand closing a shade higher than the previous Saturday. Tuesday Argentine cables reported gen- eral rains, and though Broomhall’s agent stated the feneral loss on the crops was heavy in all thé provinces except Bueros Ayres, the market worked lower. Rain fell in Missouri, the Dakotas, Minnesota and lowa, greatly benefiting winter wheat. Be- sides the Northwest receipts were very heavy, belng responsible for heavy selling. There were reports from the Northwest that the railroads were unable to furnish the necessary cars for the movement of the spring wheat which the farmers were offer- ing for sale. The primary Sar 2 were 300,000 bu more than a year ago. The winter wheat movement was better and the mar- ket closed with a loss of 4%@%c. Corn and oats were surprisingly strong. The cash demand was good and the receipts of corn were 483,000 bu less than a year ago. With very little outside trade the market ad- vanced, and at the close of the session corn was up from %c to %@%c and oats 160. The cables Wednesday tol rains in Argentine. There increase in the movement o wheat from |} Towa, Nebrask and Northwest points. The winter wheat movement was better and the primary receipts were 306,790 bu more than a year ago. e clearances were not large, being 355,000 bu in wheat and flour. How- ever, wheat was 2 b — and closed with a lose of only ac or the first —7 in a long while ere were vutside —— orders for corn. There was an ex- eellent cash demand from southern and southwestern houses. Receipts were ite and the clearances were 4, bu. T was very heav especially in the Decem- ber 9 at — the market closed with a gain of e. cash dema and the strength in — 2 oats up Me. The primary receipts being Ia large and Liv- erpool lower. wheat ‘oe Thursday and advanced — , with the firmness in corn. fell where it was badly needed in the winter w sec- tions of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan and Wisconsin. The crop pros- —.— in 9 were reported greatly — here was an increase in the winter wheat movement and the weather in the Northwest was favorable for the marketing of spring wheat. te and Duluth received 618 cars, 143 more than tinued 8 a decided ided handsome checks or pat- much corn was bein terns—it’s worth 17e. PER YARD for good qual- ity Oil Cloth—bright and 23 9 — it’s worth 28e from the shock, it belng too poor to husk. Husking returns atiowe the yield to be of very 3 or quality in all the states west of the ississippi. The light primary re- ceipts, with a good cash demand from the Southwest, sent corn up 51 on light trad- ing. The same influences held up oats and the market closed with a gain of 5 The wheat receipts Fri a were 275,569 bu more than a year ago, showing an in- crease in the movement of winter wheat to market. The export demand for wheat was very good. New Tork reported 30 loads taken for export and the clearances were larger than for some time, being 1,147,000 bu. According to Bradstreet’s report the clearances of wheat and flour for the week were 6,672,000 bu, compared with 4,952,000 bu last week. The Liverpool wheat stocks de- creased 1,070,000 bu last week. board points were reported to be good buyers of corn early an he cash market was very strong, but after opening with gains the speculative market sold ‘off under liquida- tion. The clearances were 97,000 bu, and for the week they were 606,159 bu, compared with 1,788,000 bu last week. Toward the close a lot of long corn was turned on the market and prices dropped rapidly. Wheat was carried down with corn. When the market closed wheat was down nc. and corn and oats %c. The grain markets opened weak and low- er Saturday. Wheat was depressed by the weakness at Liverpool and the heave north- west receipts. There was somé foreign buy- ing, but outside trade was small. Weak cables and free selling put corn down at 2 opening, but toward the close there was & strong rally, due to shorts covering and buying by those who sold out Friday. The speing ve heat movement was heavy, Duluth and inneapolis receiving 354 cars more than a year ago, while the primary receipts showed an increase of 339,000 bu. Wheat closed — while corn and oats were up %@% The * reached by wheat last week was on Thursday. After that the ca- bles reporting general rains in Argentine were confirmed and the market gradually worked lower. Saturday the Dec. and May options closed with a loss of %@%c for the week. For May 75%@i5%c was bid and for May 71%@72c asked. There was very little export buying here during the week and the millers took most of the offerings. Saturday No. 2 red sold Oc. de Off for the week, while No. 4 was off X%c, selling at 6914 GDK. 2 The future corn market was very strong last week owing to an interior cash de- mand. December closed Saturday with a gain of 14%@1%c for. the week at 59%@69\%c asked, while May was up Ide at 61%c asked. There was a good demand all.week for cash corn and the rgceipts at St. Louis were very small. 83 we 2 mixed sold at c, a gain of for the wee No. 2 white was up exe selling at 61% 61\%Qc. No. 2 — sold at da a gain of lc for the week. The oats market was controlled largely by corn. However, there was a good cash demand from Southwestern houses. The May future closed 8 with a gain of c at c bid. No. 2 mixed sold at Wc, a gain of 75. while No. 2 white was up Ke. selling at 40@40%c. fed to stock direct There was an improvement in the export wheat trade last ee The Shee noes + ook taken 106. 43,928,983 bu more than the same a year ago. Favorable wea r on ga in the West and Northw bb ag ie ft k, resul in an crease in whe. 4 ad wheat * * e. recel 3 Lago dag wi 5.504. 28 Burak ith and Minneapolis pon ea ts cars, 1396 more than nh same week A year Sao. Though there was nerease in the mo ment of N wheat the receipte at St. Louis were ‘only 833.121 bu, compared with 411,363 bu a year ago. While new corn is now moving to mar- shipments have not been make much of a showing at countries line ot American thant. * UNION TRUST ‘COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Ms Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest pala 5 ts thereon. 1 22 GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8 BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President, B. . GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. ADOLPH H. STILIZ, Assistant Secretamm . START ON WORLDS | FAIR BELT LINE TERMINAL ASSOCIATION BEGINS TO BUILD NEW ROUTE. AVENUE| AUCTIONED AT COURTHOUSE = © Purchaser Declines to State Whether — Organization. g. A. Bemis owns the old Second Baptist * Church building at ‘Beaumont . Locust streets. He paid 342,750 for it at tne ne eae in front of the east door of the Courthouse Saturday noon. “I'm just buying it for myself,” he Num- ingly said when asked who he was buying the property for. He declined to state whether or not he was acting for any organization. The building was twice auctioned 2 it was declared sold to Mr. Bemis. 0 Asay ip boughs i, ee rst The terms. Sr. IS GRADING MORAIN — Street Is Being Cut Down From Florissant Avenue to Tracks Near the River. The Terminal Railroad Association has begun work on their World's Fair belt line around North St. Louis to the fair grounds by grading Morin avenue at the southern boundary of Bellefontaine Cemetery, This street is being graded from Florissant avenue eastwardly to the Terminal tracks near the Mississippi river. The portion of the belt line to be built is from the Terminal tracks to the Wa- bash Railway tracks in St. Louis County near the St. Charles rock owes ee t ween PR nent a — — will supply the remainder “ he ee ne tita- 2, n Termin 1 tracks from Union Seaton 11 north on the Levee com- t 5e re has been in ee vee — J 8 a” 2 bet ta pale tae Ae ae ae byl, “es Seay: 3 8 a 1 4 g ae - " 1 ; eee 4 * 23 4 ong The right-of-way was some time. - a recently through the assistan = Benolst of the rears’ Suey 88 ery. close orin avenu Bellefontaine nd "Taylor aver Hazel old soldier thie pension to an 0 vel Wyndman of Cincinnatl. a
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z * 2 — y vo “ . a * : a : T.LOUIS_POST-DISP 7 PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. GAVE HIS BRIDE FVE. MILLIONS Made Estate Over to Her on Wedding Day. GROOM IS 64 AND BRIDE IS 28 ELIZABETH LOUIS SCHEIB KEP A BOARDING HOUSE. than Allen Doty Met Her, They Loved, Married and Now Are on the Atlantic, Bound for Europe on Their Honeymoon. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—This is a tale of a Philadelphia boarding house proprietor who has come into possession of a $6,000,000 fortune. She married the owner of all this Wealth, who made it over to her on her Wedding day. Before the wedding he gave her his valuable horses and diamonds enough for a queen's ransom. The bride is Miss, Elizabeth Louise Scheib of i South Thirteenth street. On Tues- Gay at 10 a. m., in her father's home, Gratztown, Pa, she was married. The bridegroom is Ethan Allen Doty, one of the best known men in Brooklyn. It is the union of June and November. She is . he is 6. Natwithstanding the disparity in age, it is a love match. Three months after his first wife's death he was at Atlantic City trying by the sea to find solace for his loneliness. She, who is now the second, was there, struggling to bri success out of life as proprietor of a boarding house. Both were lonely. shez moved swiftly after that. Today they are occupyin the finest staterooms on the Fuerst Bismarck, en route to Europe on their wedding trip. And the boarding house is forgotten, or only remembered as a nightmare, even though it was the stepping stone to ease, luxury, wealth. For they will return to the magnificent Doty home in Brooklyn. CHAPTER I. In Central Pennsylvania, jn the village of Oratztown, lives a tanner, one Scheib, a most respectable man, and father of six daughters. lie is well-to-do, from a Gratz- town standpoint, and has provided a beau- tiful home for his family. But one of tWese daughters was ambitious. She argued that six girls were not needed in the home. She would make a place for herself in the world. She would win suc- cess. Her sphere was circumscribed in Gratztown. As the only avenue avaliable in a career there she learned to be a dressmaker. But prices were low in Gratz- own. She had to make so many stitches to arn one small dollar. Elizabeth Loulse Scheib came met. Events ae ago. She was only 20. Life was gle. But the country girl had not come to the city to fail. She turned from dressmaking to the boarding-house business. That gave better results. Several years ago she rented the house 331 South Thirteenth street, sub- let the rooms and served meals. Business prospered in a small way. The brightest — in the girl's life, however, were the short trips to the old home, where she kept her own horse, and could ride and drive at — forgetting for the time her ambi- ions and the fact that she was one of the world's workers. s During these years Ethan Allen Doty, bnsiness man, politician, church man and philanthropist, was not idle. He wae Senior partner in the paper manufacturing firm of Doty & Scrimgeour. He was tak- ing part in many reform movements for the reverent of the municipal govern- ment. was actively interested in politics, not recognized by the leaders, however. because he was opposed to the nomination of James G. Blaine in 1834. He was a stock. holder in several corporations and president of one. He was prominent in the Union League and Hamilton Clubs, of Brooklyn, nd the Hardware Club of New York. e nd time for travel at home and abroad. lle on a pleesure trip to Washington. with his first wife, she died very suddenly. CHAPTER II. Dligabeth Louise Scheib thought it would be a good stroke of business to establish a in January, a ‘boarding house in Atlantic City during the N — i es - ’ ~* * * r Wr at ie 4 As 8 — „ 2 1 * * — * 8 i 1 n . „. * —— » * HEPLIBAH'S. ROMANCE NEVER SAW THE MAN SHE IS TO MARRY. For Eight Years They Have Corre- sponded and She Has Come to Love and Trust Him. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 2.—The fol- lowing romantic story ts made public re- garding the coming marriage of Miss Hep- zibah Dye of Rock Hill, S. C., 25 miles from Charlotte: 3 There is a romance attached to the life of Miss Hepzibah Dye of this city, which has been developing seven or eight years and which is now about to see a blissful climax in her happy marriage to a sta captain in Pensacola, Fla. She has never seen her husband-elect, having been intro- duced to him through the medium of an advertisement he inserted in an Atlanta newspaper many years ago, and which she answered as soon as she saw it. But he has shown a devotion and a tenacity of purpose through these years of corres- pondence that give every reason to hope that the real end will be as in the story books, and they lived happily ever after- ard. The bride-to-be will sell out her personal effects at auction next Wednesday and at once go to Pensacola to meet and marr the man she has learned to love throug seeing his advertisement, his photograph and his letters. Miss Hepzibah is a mem- ber of a good, solid, substantial well- known family of this section and has nu- merous relatives living near this city. She is a hard working, industrious woman of fine character, and practically all Rock Hill knows, esteems and likes her. She has always lived at Rick Hill, the old home place, at Wilson and Blac streets, and has lived there alone since the death of her mother about six months ago. She is about 385 years old, dresses well and is good looking. Her brothers at one time owned much property in this section. The story of her romance is an interest- ing one in several particulars. Immedli- ately after she had opened correspondence she and the captain exchanged photographs and the usual honeyed sentences. She to! him she could raise about one thousan ood, solid, honest American dollars, and e replied that he was a sea captain sall- ing out of Pensacola, had a 2 business and could well support a wife. He ended by fervently expressing his passion, urg- ing an immediate. marriage. Miss Hepzibah couldn't, or at least didn't, resist the usual, feminine peculiarity of a negative answer She wrote that she could not think of marrying any one as long as her father and mother were alive. his seemed to. somewhat jar on his devotion, for about here the correspondence ceased. Soon afterward, however, her father died, and about dx months ago her mother passed over the river. Miss Hepzibah re- opened correspondence and found her sca captain willing to launch forth on the sea of matrimony as soon as she was ready to accompany him. She consented, and he wrote her to sell her property and come to Pensacola—that he was so situated that he could not come here to marry. and that, should he be off on a trip at the time she arrived, he had prepared a place for her in a good family, where she might await his homecoming and the wedding. It was Miss Hepzibah's intention to fol- low his instructions right away, selling all the property, th real and personal, but when her sister living in St. Louls heard about it, she consulted a iritualist friend, who gave this message from Miss Hepzibah's mother in the other world: “Give Henzibah my love and tell her not to sell the home.’ So she will reserve the house. JUDGE THOUGHT IT A BRIBE. Sent to Jail the Man Who Sent Him Cigars and Bouquet. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 2.—H. D. Pips- comb, traveling salesman, was sent to jail for one by Judge Feagin of the in- ferior criminal court for contempt of had been at BUT: HE Has BEEN CONSTANT) „ * 4 / U. > nl » 0 2 ö ‘ 1 ‘ i 85 J wn > : = P 1 n * . , 1 N e J — * A, * 4 - ® : 7 * . „ * 44 5 7 WHICH HAS FIGURED IN THE COURTS OF ILLINOIS AND OKLAHOMA, «_. DEVELOPS MORE SERIOUS FEA Grandjury of Coles County In- vestigating Its Many Phases. STRONG CHARGE BY THE COURT ACTS, SUCH AS HAVE BEEN AD- MITTED, ARE DECLARED TO CONSTITUTE A FELONY. THE HISTORY OF THE CASE It Has Not Only Sent Several Persons to Prison, but Has Become a Factor in Illinois Politics. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, III., Nov. 2.—An investigation is being made by the Coles County grand- jury to discover who is responsible for ex- isting condition in the case of Charles A. Colson, under indictment for buying and re- ceiving stolen property. Thg conditions are: After being indicted Calson was admitted to bail in the sum of $1600. He went to Oklahoma, and when his case was called in Mattoon failed to appear. His bond was forfeited. Upon an attempt being made later on to extradite him, the claim was set forth that the prosecuting . John F. Voigt, Jr., had agreed to dro e case if the bond was forfeited and Colson re- mained out of IIIinois. In taking up the case the grandjury asked special instructions from Judge Dunn of the county court. The court’s reply was as follows: “If there was an agreement made before the forfeiture of Charles Colson's bond in the Mattcon city court, whereby Colson was not to appear in the city court to an- Swer to charges against him, but was to forfeit bond and pay the amount thereof, and remain out of the state, and, thereupon the state’s attorney was not to ask for requisition of Colson here for trial, it would be a felony, and any one aidi or abetting the same would be equally guilty. The crime would be bribery.” The Case Involves Many Prominent Families. Because of the pecullar condi tions exist- ing and because politics has entered 80 largely into it, the Colson case involves a dozen prominent families in its meshes. Because of the crime which the Colsons are alleged to have committed, five boys are now in the state — arise | at Pon- tlac; a witness, who perjured himself in one of the trials, is serving time in the peniten- tiary; another witness who was for 48 hours while a trial ‘in on * that his testimony m light ot investigation is now in progress to mete out justice to those who have not done their duty as officers of the law. Gabe E. and Charles Colson, father and son, were leading merchants of this ctly. Their families were leaders in the society of this section. The women of the Colson families dressed in the mode, entertained lavishly and spent their summers at east- ern resorts. The Colson men were identified with varied lucrative interests: Gabe Colson con- ducted a hardware store and @ grocery es- tablishment, owne@ a livery stable, was proprietor of storage rooms and conducted a moving business. With his gon he dealt in real estate, bought and sold blooded horses and was agent for homestead lands a His wealth was estimated at 19, b Acute, active and farseeing, the Colsons were regarded as the most influential men in the city. They exerted a potent force upon Republican city and county litics. For several years they owned a junk rard. Later this interest was in charge of harles Colson, the son, For several years also the Big Four and Illinois Central Railway missed brass jour- nals, stolen from engines and cars. The losses amounted into the tens of thous- ands of dollars. Detectives sought to ferret out the thieves, but they were too well or- ganized and escaped detection. Finally after infinite patience and diligence, severa small boys were detected stealing brasses. On trial they confessed — the stuff to Charles Colson. This gave the sleuths a clew. One day in December, 1899, an II- Unols Central car, consigned to Collits, Zwick & Co. of 9 was intercepted in the local yards by the detectives. They broke the seal and found therein several thousand pounds of brass journals belong- ing to the Big Four and Illinois Central Railways. The stuff was easily identified. The wayvbill showed Charles Colson’s name as consignor. The find caused a profound sensation, but the Colsons assured their friends that their vindication would follow speedily. Colsons Were Indicted for Buying the Property. Gabe R. and Charles A. Colson were in- dicted in the Mattoon City Court on the charge of purchasing and receiving stolen goods. They retained the best criminal lawyers, but the state presented a strong case, N. Coen, a buyer for Calita, Zwick & Co., testified he had purchased the stuff from Charles Colson in Gabe Colson's presence. He paid them over $600 and never got the brasses. Coen’s draft for the amount, which Charles Colson had cashed, as well as the waybill, were produced in evidence. Ed Garfield was the prosecution's star witness. He had formerly managed the junk store for young Colson. After the car was opened by the detectives, Garfield disappeared. He was traced to South Dakota and brought back to testify. An Illinois Central detective was with him constantly, sleeping in the same room, eating at the same table, never allowing him out of his sight until after he left the witness stand. Garfield's evidence was most damning to the defendants. The jury was unable to agree and was discharged. The case came up at the following term of the City Court. Emery Andrews, the state’s attorney. had accumulated more evidence, and, despite the assaults of in- fluential friends of the defendants, prose- cuted the Colsons vigorously. It was the most sensatienal and acrimonious legal contest ever known in this portion of the atate. Gabe E. and Charles Colson were convicted. Judge James-F. Hughes of the city court set the verdicts e. The court held that the evidence as to Gabe Coleon was in- conclusive. It held that the indictment un- der which Charles Colson was found W was defective use of a technical - cal error. Charles Colson was held in d of $169 for appearance at the next term the city court. Politics Plays a Part in the Case. Preceding the last trial Emery Andrews, the state's attorney, was defeated for the renomination to the same office on the Re- ee ee ones : ‘Sy PRBS 2 8 CHARLES the meanwhile his wife, who was the daughter ofi a wealthy grain buyer and ele- vator owner, secur a divorce. She was awarded the custody of their child. At the next term of the Coles County circuit court Gabe and Charles Colson were indicted on the old charge. The father ap- peared for trial. No apparent effort was made to 8 the son. Durin abe Colson’s trial Ed. Garfield, the main witness, could not be found for forty-eight hours, until the case went to the grandjury and that body retired. Then A. COLSON. ALL HS LOWE he was found in a b rding house in Charleston, drugged. Before Judge Dunn he told of drinking whisky that had been ed, just before he was to have one on the stand. He was held for contempt of court, but later released with a repri- mand. Gabe Colson was-acquitted ar- field and his family left the country. The indictment in the Mattoon City Court A. Colson was held bind- Colson, his wife and former Sheriff Amos Messer of this city. Prosecuting Attorney Took a Trip to Europe Last July John F. Voigt, Jr., left for Europe. He was gone three months. Be- fore his departure he named Albert C. Anderson, a Charleston lawyer, as acting state’s attorney. Sheriff William Byers asked Mr. Voigt if he wanted Charles Col- son apprehended. Fes, replied Voigt, “I want him for the October term. “Then si some applications for requist- tions,“ said the sheriff, ‘‘and I will fill them in, as I need them while you are gone.“ The sheriff was not idle. He located Col- son and filled out one of the requisitions said to have been left by Voi is was sent to Gov. Yates, 8 ndorsed, and with other papers forward to the author- ities at El Reno, O. T. p your eye on Colson,”’ wrote tho “but do not do anything until I wire you.“ Voigt returned from Europe. The sheriff — him the second day after his arrival e. Do you stil want Colson?” he asked of the state's attorney. es, for the October term,” was the re- sponse. Byers crossed the street to a telegraph office. The word.was flashed to El Reno and Oklahoma officers arrested Charles Colson and lodged him in jail. The sheriff hastened on the first train to secure his prisoner and bring him back on the indict- ment returned at the last term of Circuit Court. When he arrived at El Reno the of- ficer found himself in the midst of a guarded legal controversy. Colson had re- tained the most influential law firm in Ok- lahoma. They had secured his temporary release before Judge J. L. McAtee of the territorial district court, on a writ of habeas corpus. Every legal expedient was resorted to to prevent the prisoner from bein 5 ay back 2 n The officer wou ave succeede ut for unforeseen ald in Colson's behlf. Affidavits That a Deal Was Made. This intervention is accountable for reve- lations which have enmeshed several of the most prominent men of this city. Deposi- tions from Judge James F. Hughes of the Mattoon City Court and Hon. Jame W. Craig, Colson’s former attorney, were pro- duced before Judge McAtee. These deposl- | tions cited that State's Attorney John F. Voigt, in the presence of Judge Hughes and Attorney es had promised Charles Colson’s mother that, if Charles Colson s bond of $1600 was forfeited and paid, and, furthermore, if Charles Colson agreed not to return to Coles County or ola, e would agree not to sign any oo pee for requisition to bring Colson back to answer to the indictment resting against him. The bond was forfeited and shortly after Voigt toured Europe. ma Byers was sued for 33,000 damages by Colson and . ee upon * 8 marting with a ra rage her (ff Byers returned to ‘Citasiounen and set the court machinery in motion to prove n had been the victim of double-dealing while result of his lawful du — began Ten Years, in Which Time He Rose From a Poor Man to Great Wealth. admirer. Brill shot his mam, but be lived and shooter was freed. 9979297077267 SSCS 2220 CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.—His love. by his children, ‘and wife for whom he has divorced him with aire Joseph W. Bril has, without protest, transfer all Ohio 5 , aa in Laporte, Ind., Ww promper, and — — . * neus did not in Mexico, won his partner in mines year for him from the more. ' Two years ago he and to Cleveland set up iy — — w all is investmen Brill became a social leader. he learned that his ) 4 vorce, and a for in Laporte, K. . the case. He went to La with Weir, and Weir was at the days, but lived. off free. Then he — 2 — they no longer Brill made up his driven from their fter Weir THROWN AWA : * — 1 2 ~ 9 2 „ * — 1 ad ee —_ 2 4 r a 9 4 1 7 ‘ 1 4 still oherta ing 2 — * ** gt * f 0 1 7 ck - 2 ** * eee? a ae b> en B * 2 „ é — ia! - i 4 e
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SUNDAY MORNING—SI- LUULS 7 * eS * e Mme. Yale’s HAIR TONIC LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :— It affords me great pleasure to call the a! tention of the public to Mme. Yale’s Excelsor Ha‘ "Tonic, which {s the first and only remedy know to chemistry which positively turns gray hair back ., ‘its original color without dye. It has gone o1 that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemist- made the most valuable of all chemical disco ries. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action, an: ves the public her solemn guaranty that it ha tested in every conceivable way and has proved Wesel to be the ONLY Hair Specific It STOPS Ham FALLING immediately and creates a luxur growth. Contains no injurious ingredient 'Physicians and chemists invited to analyze it. 11 fis not or greasy; on the contrary, it the hair soft. youthful, fluffy and keeps J 4. curl. For tlemen and ladies with bm * . ed gray, entirely and witb it is qupesially — Me I MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevard, _ CHICAGO. Bold by all dealers throughout the civilized world. TEACHING the truth about our tailoring. The statement: Truth is tough. It will not break like a bubble at a touch; nay, you may kick it about all day like a foothall and it will be round and full at evening,” is credited to Oliver Wendell Holmes. The truth about MacCarthy- Evans tailoring. is that it is equal to the fashionable tailors’ tailoring, minus the fashionable tailors’ high-toned prices, Thats a truth that’s been knocked some, but it’s “‘still do- ing business at the same bid stand.” | Suits to order, $25.00 to 850.00—Overcoats to order, $25 to $60. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. * Opp. Postoffice. — Aa „ — — — — — What Can Be Done With A Face 8 + crooked or ill-shaped nose can de x 9 . eset figurement an mperfec- on of the skin can be removed. is many & bvdiemish that bas humiliated and u person for years can be a thorough scientific study. ated with him some of the Surgeons in the ceuntry. Every that mong can buy and skill de- their pee en and thousan of ve made y by them. man or woman should hesitate to in- igate t by which they may get al ormity or at that place. in the same groove Too Handy With ley consulate was in the immediate neighbor- hood of the favorite bathing: place of the influential citizens of the sultanate. American consul’s siestas were marred by visions of ebony-hued aristocrats tripping past his windows on their wa for an afternoon dip. tumes were not worth mentioning. Southern blood boiled. He lodged protests at headquarters and fumed and stormed. but the One wellfed negress, more repu official. One day something broke and Ri- 0 a good target. pered her full of bird shot. were immediately broken by th it turned out that the 241 tionable black woman w son calle apolo on ar. 5 gun ‘incident American consu] t - ear has never been welcomed oo te es object of suspicion and distrust and the oriental politeness with whic ed is hard to be ene Turned Over V give it to not untertaln such wae appointed consul to Zanzibar. heimer execut but he had en gave the insig merchant who decorated his with it. berth. a victim. of record exactly what the Hoosier statesman assistant. HERE'S A PLACE OR A PATRIOT American Diplomat Wanted in Zanzibar. THE CONSULATE IS VACANT FLAG FLOATING OVER A DE- SERTED RICE WAREHOUSE. The Experience of Jed“ Riley From Virginia Forms a Thrilling Nar- rative in Dry State Depart- ment Records. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. Fort Lafayette, the good allround diplomat to act as American consul at Zanzibar." This notice is likely to be published by the state department, which is looking for some capable patriot to take this federal job. Records in the state department show that the American flag belonging to the United States consular offico in Zanzibar is waving over a rice warehouse. The con- sulate is vacant. The only evidence that Americans stranded in that country have that the government still lives is the soll- tary flag floating in the tropical wind. There is no immediate prospect of the place being filled, although it — 4 $2000 a year and 10 located 8000 miles from home on the east coast of Africa. A round trip ticket from New York to Zanzibar can be bought for half a year's salary. Officials at the department say there is in this vacancy a grand Speen ng, for some budding diplomat. Zanzibar, they point out, which is a sultanate under the pro- tection of the British empire, rejoices in a climate so productive that it will make the hair grow on the head of a bald man For this reason, 2 assert, it is highly probable that a diplomatic sprout would develop into a Choate, a Pauncefote or even a Minister Wu in a remarkably short space of time. However, there does not seem to be any rush for the place, and the flag continues to wave where it was nailed by the last American consul es he made a run for a home-bound boat. “Jed” Riley’s Experience. American diplomacy is the one thing that does not seem to flourish in Zanzibar. It kept abreast of malaria and mosquitoes un- til Jed! Riley was appointed as custodian of the modest interest of the United States Then our diplomacy got off the track and the state department has never been able to get it to run smoothly again. Mr. Riley came from one of the first fam- mes of Virginia. Accomas was his home town. He was quite a power in Virginia politics, and when he came to Washington for his reward they gave him Zanibar, and to Zanzibar he went. On arriving searched around for the other scions of first families who lived there, but it was like looking for a needle in a haystack. There are 000 negroes in Zanzibar, while the latest census shows that there are about iifty Englishmen, a like number of Germans and five Americans shift through the colored population. Not find- ng congenial society, Riley decided to live in splendid isolation, so hv procured a house close to the sea, where he could see the waves roll in, raised the American flag over the thatch of and announced that he was there "defend his government commercially, socially and diplomatically against all comers. ® watched the ships go away loaded with cloves, ivory, rice and rubber, which are the nol ar- ticles of export of that country, and made voluminous reports to the department about the increases in American trade, but not one breath did he breathe of the ter- rible humiliation he continually suffered while upholding the flag. 9) „ — Shooting Irons. It happened that the spot on which R- had chosen to locate the American The to the sea athing cos- lley’s if Their afternoon procession continued. in particular, was wey to him than all the rest. She seemed to find a great deal of amuse- ment in his objections and this fact made it the harder to bear for the American loaded up his trusty shotgun and wait- for the sea to tumble the negress into He blazed away and pep- od Relations with the American consulate 1 objec- as no less a r- e than the Sultana. Riley Was’ to and his overnment made abject es to the dusky potentate who rules Nevertheless, since the shot- into the society of the island. He is even an tolerai- Ar. to Indiana, The state department officials, after Riley’s adventure, took Zanzibar from the irginia litical plumb tree and put it on that of Indiana. It was thought best to some state whose citizens did strong sentiments on uestion. lliheimer of Washington, Ind., So far o records of the department show Bill- ed no great diplomatic coup, ough money to get home. He nia of the consulate to a warehouse The Indiana senators made haste to fix another of the faithful in this $2000 Robert Manefield was selected as He had served as the secretary Senator Beveridge ane it is not on eloquent young had against his former At any rate, Mansfield went to Zanzibar, took a look at the waited for the first boat home. — in be oy partment that ere had been no armed conflict between the sultana and himself and he was rewarded with a desirable con- — — which took him to Val- The next resident of Indiana who tackled he tion was Charlies B. Rogers of hoals. He had scarcely used up his pas- sage mon before he became convinced that Zanzibar was the most undesirable lace on earth Even a seat 1 ndiana legislature was preferable. He came back to America and is now busy with his campaign for the legislature. BIBLE NAMES FOR FOOTBALL. Prophets and Apostles Chosen as Sig- nal Terms in Playing. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 2.—The football eleven representing the Bible department — Drake University has adopted the use Fare pan Ed a | npg Bawls amie i - ing signals in the game. Inst 2 cus call the pl indicated b Nebucha¢ Daniel, divinity students suggested be co the color Joseph hand in marriage. 9 | We urge those who MONEY BRINGS — MANY OFEERS Scores of Men Want to Wed Nellie Lewis. SAM STRONG GAVE WEALTH SHE SUED THE LATE MILLION- ATRE FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Says She Will Never Wed Because She Is Satisfied That Men Are Gay Deceivers Ever—Her Pretty New Home. 2 — COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. Laid at the feet of Miss Nellie Lewis, whose breach of promise suit against the late Sam Strong was settled by Mrs. Strong for $31,000, are a hundred proposals of mar- riage. They come from more than half the states in the Union, and some of them are strangely unique, while others are quite laughable. But they have all been refused, for Miss Lewis will never wed, so she says, and the love missives will remain unanswered. From the time that the news went abroad that the damage suit, which had been pend- ing in the court for some time, of Miss Lewis against Sam Strong had been settled, letters have been pouring in with every mail, and even the letter carrier on that beat has threatened to resign if there was not a change. Nearly all of the letters that come are love letters, and the writers are desirous of an immediate marriage. A few of them * — — 4 — — UR 1 * + ‘ * — 7 * 1 f 4 AQ W VA N. A’ ed Lh A 4 ‘ | ) > MISS NELLIE LEWIS. Ne * come from real estate agents, insurance men, no dealers and furniture men, Dut the ajority are from men who seek her These letters come addressed in every conceivable manner. Some are sent to Crip- ple Creek, others to Denver, and not a few come in care of the attorneys in the case and the district court. But yesterday one was forwarded from Denver. It was from a man in West Virginia. He had heard that Miss Lewis had won her suit, so to speak, and hastened to offer congratulations. At the game time he desired to open a corre- spondence with a view to matrimony. Many Suitors in Person. But not all the proposals Miss Lewis re- ceives are by mail. Not a few of them have been in person. There are at least a dozen men who have traveled from Kansas and | lowa to tell to her their love. Like the writ- ers cf the letters, their excuses for calling | the first time have been many and varied, | but in the end their business has been fold, and like the others they have been refused. One rather unique N which Miss Lewis has received during the past few days is from C. F. Kinzer of Wytheville, Va. According to the letter, Mr. Kinzer is a practicing physician, and while goin from his home to Washington, D. C., ha to change trains. The train which he was to take to the capital was late and he took oo ion to stroll down on the beach. There ten upon the sand, he says, were the words: , “Miss Nellie Lewis, Colorado Springs, olo.“ ONartootty had compelled him to write to her, he said, and he had made up his mind that if the girl whose name was inscribed upon the sands of the seashore was living he would willingly c~ his hand and heart at her feet. A girl whose name had with- st the ocean waves he 14 good enough to link with his, and if she would but say the word he would wend his way to Colorado Springs and carry her away to his old Virginia home. A New York man who bears the same name as Miss Lewis said that he was ar- ranging for a trip to Paris, and that if she would but accept his hand in marriage they would journe thither together on their honeymoon. e had read her story in the New York papers and become con- vineced that she was the girl for him. A Kansas man-—in fact there are a num- ber of Kansas men—asks her hand in mar- and tells her that while he has w ed once and his first wife was untrue to him, he is sure that she will remain constant. He feels that to wed her would be the fulfillment of his life’s dream. The maid herself says that the dream will never be realized. Numerous States Have Contributed. And of Kansas it may be said there are umerous proposals. Kansas appears to ave. taken the lead in this matter, as she EE SS — — — World to End Next Year. This is the recent decision of one of the prom- inent societies of the world, and while there may be a few people who will believe this prediction, there are thousands of others who not only believe but know from experience that there is only one gure cure tor all stomach, liver and bowel com- plaints, and that is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has been very his y recommended by prominent physicians because it has always been found reliable. ble a@ mR A, Fy. POS?-DisP erk 3, 1 hes United States Consulate Reports After Making a Special Investigation. After having made a special investigation of the Cuicatlan coffee growing district, I find that it is one of the best ing localities for the coffee business in located and one of the most promis- the State of Oaxaca. This state pro- duces the best coffee in the Republic of Mexico. There are several planta- tions in this district, some of which are of the Missouri Coffee Growers’ Asso- ciation, which owns 5500 acres, with thereon. trees in a businesslike manner.“ about 50,000 growing coffee trees This company is pushing the planting and cultivation of coffee — —-— — . EVer/ Day This Week We Will Give Away Souvenirs... And Monday we will serve a delicious cup of OUR FAMOUS ““MONTEZUMA” BLEND COFFEE “FREE.” ee — — BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: * Select Gunpowder Tea, a lb. 550 English Breakfast Tea, a lb.. 550 Formosa Oolong Tea, a lb.. 550 ~ Ceylon Tea, a lb. IE 1 Fancy Mixed Tea, a lb. 406 Tea Siftings, a lu. 2280 MISSOURI COFFEE GROWERS ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE SERVICE. 603 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ‘‘MONTEZUMA PRODUCTS ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE 2 — 81 8 * K 1 BEST.! == _ ® * 1 * * “Extauris” is a Broth prepared in the or- dinary way by an expert chef and contains all herbs, spices and condi- ments required for a strong broth. climates. “EXTAURIS’” BEEF BROTH IS MADE FROM CHOICEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF AND GUARANTEED BY US AN ABSOLUTELY PURE FOOD OF HIGHEST POSSIBLE STRENGTH, UNSURPASSED IN DELICACY OF TASTE, PREPARED IN A FEW SECONDS BY 1 Evaporated and pulverized by @ new process in- vented by Dr. Geo. Richter of St.Louis. Will keep in all No. 4]. No. 5. No. 15. . ͤ⏑Üwà̃ĩ ks 7˙m 7— ee eee ' Burlington! Houte - ee — — —— —— ee ee THE BURLINdTON- NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS,“ to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Wyoming,. Montana, Washing - ton, Puget Sound, Portland, Northwest. „NEBRASKA- COLORADO EXPRESS.“ for Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast. Also for St. Paul and Minneapolis. FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DEN- ~ VER, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, NE- , BRASKA, COLORADO, PACIFIC COAST, * Tickets at City Ticket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Ma | | | | — N 10 1 we 8 0 * <2 5a 2 * 1 N . — 1 ; * r ~ a * ae ‘tan he 1 3 . 1 ra * : - ~ N . * 7 * * W. ! Lo 4 dae r 3 r vo eee 1 1 , * # . * * ¥ f 7 7 es ‘ D4 oe a * 1 ˖ * . DAIL * 1 Y. 18 * 3 ; „ ory: ae - Wis we — . 4 8 * 3 . 4 * * 5 5 5 i 1 war g * + DAILY. ADDITION OF HOT WATER 2 — St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. Office and Sales Department....... 601 Washington Ay. In Lindell Hotel Pharmacy, Address this office if you can not obtain Extauris from your dealer. all Packed in glass jars. Full directions For sale by leading Drug and Grocery Stores. Samples malle d tree on application. for use on labels, which bear Dr. Richter’s signature ; y — C0 er C0 — in others, and the bids for Miss Lewis’ li Indeed. see, Ohio, Michigan, New York, Colorado, Wyoming hi usually late in coming from there, and it is but reasonable to suppose they more on Love's altar. speaking of the numerous has received. in younger sister in my home—my home! how sweet the word sounds!—all the days of my but stick to it; and one talking with her now what she says. to he luxuriously furnished residence in a pleas- | ant part of the city, Miss Lewis has gone with a single ste think, to turn the girl, but it is not so with Nellie Lewis. will remain the same. — Serene ane — This week and next workmen will be bus- ily engaged in putting down carpets, hanging curtains—the best that money can buy—and putting in furniture to make everything ready for the coming of Miss Lewis and her family. On Nov. 1 the new home will be occupied. It is located at 810 South Cascade avenue, and is a model home. From the squalid district on Rio Grande street to Cascade avenue is quite a chan e, indeed. When the change does come iss Lewis will be happy for once in her life, and this happiness will be shared by the father 3 —.— and sisters. 4 a “iter furnishing the house an e everything in readiness, Miss Lewis i have, at least, $15,000 in cash. This will be loaned out upon the advice of her attorney | with good security, and the income will be quite sufficient to keep herself and sister. |. Miss Lewis was born in Newark, O., in 181. and came with her parents from that place to Colorado Springs in 1892. She has resided here ever since, with the exception of one trip the family took to California She is a pretty girl, with dark hair and expressive blue eyes. She is of etite form and very attractive. She is disposed to be quiet, but is a bright conversationalist. The happiest day of her life will dawn, fi und from the Sunflower state are many Illinois. Towa. Kentucky, Tenne“ Minnesota and « dozen ones me in for their share, but they cannot jual Kansas. Missouri and Texas alone ive not been heard from, but returns are will both me to the front ere long and offer one or I shall never wed.“ said Miss Lewis in proposals she I have had trouble enough the past, and shall remain with my life."’ good resolution, you say. if she will omes convinced that she meang From a menial position paying Ga week | the om of thousands; from a „me of want and abject poverty to a Enough, one would of almost any poor head She — SON — —— Primary, Secondary home for rice under she says, when she leaves the place w she has been living and begins fife Bring -. the pretty cottage on South Cascade—and the billets of love cease to come. STRUCTURAL STEEL SCARCE. Contractors Complain of Delay and Some Have to Stop Work. “PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—So scarce is struc- tural steel now that contractors engaged in the erection of big buildings are com- plalning. Instead of becoming easier the situation Is worse than it was a week ago. Work on some of the new buildings is stopped because steel cannot be obtained. Steel billets for delivery this selling at $27.4. while none of quotations | — 7 D x — Phone Kinloch A 979. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. a ——— NIGHT CLASSES SCHOOL OF FINE 2 — Sy 1 Sta. Architectural, Mechanical and Modell “Tal +500 4 Ulustrating and ng. weeks. Monday, Tueeday and 5 na C. IVES, to 9:30. Vous . ——EEE~ — World's Fair Classes. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU The Odeon, Grand and Finney ave; city Mermod & Jaccard bldg. . 1 l NIGHT. ae 1 7 Specia orld's r clasees :s" PANISI, GERMAN cod FRENCH, seen Weet * 2 N The „ cheapest 9 N surest way to learn ; 4 4 hy cordially invited to @ ie: mel Ee, t i * 1 e VI : Ps 8 *. 0 atk 1 5 me ae 8 ‘ N A Real Estate THROUGH P.-D. Wants. Biggest Circulation. Biggest Returns. * All Druggists. — — r Pure | Wane 83 ‘hh 1 W e 4 1 * aS. ey * * * „ NO THEORY— ¢ are PRACTIC — — semer irom market very firm. All the — — sold their * up to the end of the year. No Bessemer iron could be bought = the week for less than $16 r ton, : Ines Pg such a demand for steel bars that $2 a ton premium is being paid over the established price of $32 per ton for quick delivery. Steel sheets both black and galvanized also command a premium of a ton. This is going to be a better rail year than 1900. The railroads are still buy! 1 it 22 mail. SAMP ve is now estimated the rail mills w is years | Woif-Wilson Drug Co., cor. out further orders, in — ° tons on their 50 . tons ton a and Meyer Bros. Drug Co., production will aggregate 2,700,000 against 2,400,000 tons for last Tear. DR-BURKHARTS WONDERFUL DFFER 30 Days Trea : CURED by BOD COFFER, WATER, know Hi. th Reports CUR ta) stoies. AKA — . io hark see, LEP SR ape * —
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_ SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1 FOR SCIENTIST , — g Spot in Indian Territory At- tracting Attention. HAS BEEN KNOWN FOR YEARS SMITHSONEAN INSTITUTE SENDS OUT AN EXPERT. In One Small Space He Found the Largest Mastodon Tooth Ever Seen and the Mine Will Now Be Worked Systematically. VINITA, I. T., Nov. 2.—Two or three weeks ago there appeared an article in reference to the coming of Prof. W. H. Holmes from the Smithsonian Institution of Washington to investigate a sulphur spring near Afton, twelve miles east of ‘Vinita. For years that locality has been known to scientists as a hidden mineor wealth. This white sulphur spring is lo- cated out on the flat prairie about two miles north of the town of Afton. The sur- rounding prairie is not rolling, but flat; ‘there are no hills for a considerable dis- tance and no timber for several miles. The spring, which never goes dry, is now at the lowest stage ever known, thus, af- fording an exceptional opportunity for the examination just finished. The water comes of in a bog or qua ire, and during most of the year for half an acre or more noth- ing can go into it without bogging up, and if you jump about anywhere on the bank jet bog will shake like a huge bowl of elly. The reputation of the locality as holding hidden wealth in the line of arrow point Spear points and other stone articles, and teeth and bones of extinct animals, start- ed a number of years ago. Several people of the neighborhood gathered to clean out the spring. In so doing they threw out a ey of arrow points and spear points, ree large teeth, some few bones and a huge bone was exposed, the round end ticki out r the thigh joint. hey h tched a span of horses to this, but they could not pull it out, and of course it is still in there. At different times smal! finds have been dug up. One man came into possession of a very large tooth. He sent this to the Smithsonian Institute and received thanks and a check for $15. About a month ago the Institute sent out Prof. W. H. Holmes, head of the Bureau of Ethnology, accompained by W. A. Gill, government photographer and an as stant. arrived at Afton and began ex- Ploring the bog. In a week the ad ac- cumulated one of the most wonderful col- lections of pre-historic remains ever brought to light of science in any locality. Prof. Holmes filled three large boxes, each of which required three strong men to carry. These contained the larger teeth and bones, while a smaller box held the stone findings. The largest tooth—that of A mastodon—was sixteen inches long, teu inches deep, up and down and four inches wide across the top from side to side, and weighed 21 pounds. This is probably the largest tooth of those extinct animals ever Seen by man. Bear in mind this-is only he crown of the tooth above the jawbone; there is mt a particle of the root. The rest of the coilection consists of smaller tecth and of two distinct families—the mastodon and the mammoth. There were aiso found the bones of the. bear, wolf, deer and buffalo One of the et of the whole colléction was a iny hoof with about two inches of mule There were three buf- head. Prof or mul-footed pig. * J { * is the only guaranteed cure for dandruff, thin, brittle, falling hair, and all scalp ailments. Is used ex- clusively by the most prominent peo- ple the world over, and has proven its merits, a United States Senate, Washington, D. C., Jan. 18, 1900. Messrs. A. R. Bremer Company, Chicago, III. Gentlemen:—I take pledsure in stating that I have been a barber for thirty-eight years, thirty-three of which I have spent in the United States Senate barber shop. Hav- ing used a great many hair tonics during that period, I do not know of any that is the equal of Coke Dandruff Cure, as my personal expcrience with this remedy has been for two years daily use in this shop. Respectfully yours JOHN HICKMAN, _ Foreman of Official Barbers, U. S. Senate, Sold by Druggists everywhere. Pe A. R. BREMER CO., Sole Makers, Chicago. * Do You Want More Light at Less Expense ? THE KNIGHT ARC LAMP Fer store and street lighting, will give you 5300 CAN- DLE POWER, equal te ELECTRIC ARC, at cost of ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR. This is an air pressure portable lamp, absolutely non-explosive, has been by Board of Underwriters without penalty, no smoke, no ll, can regulated from 16 to wy ® 2 P. with perfect combustion, and burns from 12 to 20 hours at one , 1 of securing a Light i tter gives an Knight on 822 a — — rtation charges) at factory prices. (except trans Write for catalogue and full culars. ACORN BRASS WORKS, Department 20, Chicage. ¢ We will send four bottles of our remedy, —— — in N. no distin hing marks, ‘ and experi t hospitals, fs —— re ALL BLOOD DISEASE the 1 forms — also send free . nae scrib ca ufe an 0 17 n | FOUR BOTTLES FREE! OR RHEUMATIC NATURE. BI etc. There is a CE RTA CURE fiiction. ll be or ‘other, teatimonials pu 2 of thank oF other t lals parlishea o not have the letters on file at $500 REWA fices K Medical Institute. seen cae dean 1 i of ea * our m . 0 — med! 2. and this in a short 3 although I had used overt many colleges. again saw your advertisement in our mit if you wish, te with full address in the paper. I am well Rant W and BFF much good to you. Yours very truly, MRS. MARY & ER, 201 Delance st. Kent Medical Institute: D.. June 17, 1901. I dope you will excuse me for my silence, but I, of until the been conquered. It is Bow a source of wonder to one this disease in such a short time, as many thonght it impossible better now than ever before, so that persons who saw her before are to her cheeks. 3 though = had age dea vy * — 2 22 - *. our hearts * te ’ you have done, will ea 2 tell every what I. "PAUL N TSOHETTOR. Care Butersche Societys re eats, KENT MEDICAL! NS TTT TE, pet, aed nown in ITTENBERG, &. could not write that medicine sent to eure it. PAID) to any eee ere cere „ „ ee eeees eee WILL SHIP Cc, o. 9. in the U. "The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” Has 6 8-inch lids, Closet, Grate, i ae 9 2 with Asbestos, juiced Ps es it has section who are using one. WM. q. WILLARD, (Oe. 6 619 N. 4h St., St. | pont zg 2 * + > 8 8 rae 1 5 * * 5 1 ä 0 25 * au * a ay a 4 4 # 5
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j 8 ° 40 HOSE who cennes last week and who will see a ; 4 ; : ea ee 2 mee te ge n . * 2 he, x a 8 — ; . a A : * ore * beast „ eo. Wer ow * nt NOVEMBER à, 1901 ff.. 8 SUNDAY MON ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 3, 19 JJ SO ane . . a r Pe P 8 one x 7 * * * n 2 * * r 3 y 73 0 a - 3 . 4 * . n 8 By n 2 * — — rr eee eee e IE oh Re PH cate 0 . *. 1 EATRICAL OFFERINGS OF THE WEEK ( ARE VARIED AND OF GOOD PROMISE \\ W AO er we. 0 es age : — * 3 ; * * * 3 n ae — 1 * Ws 3 94 — wae . * 5 — 393 ~ > — 5 a : * Ney . “Oe «a 4 2 ne e 3 * * : — . . 8 — * a — N * 2 A e. a 1 * . wa e . y fon . © ke 14 ; 44 13981 Kant“ 139 ir 41 4 4 F Se i) th * Lees TERE RS * 1 1 i: 1 N i 2 * Nei a Phy * * 9 * —— 1 * 1 RX * > HELEN MSGowEn | \ [MPERIAL. saw Alice of Old Vin- “Captain Jinks of the Horse Ma- rines’’ this week will be given a striking example of the difference between area! and an alleged playwright. The work of the alleged playwright was geen at the Century last week. The work of the real playwright will be seen this week at the Olympic, where Ethel Barry- more ill present Clyde Fitch's comedy- drame, Captain Jinks."’ It may be presumptuous to make such a Statement before having seen Miss Barry- res production; but every late thing the pen of Mr. Fitch that has been in St. Louls—‘‘Lover’s Lane“ being the latest—has been not only entertaining, e with dramatic worth. he unanimous opinion of those who have seen *‘Captain Jinks’’ and Mies Barry- more’s characterization of Mile. Trentoni is that no daintier comedy has been pre- gented to the American public for years. in addition to the comedy and heart terest of the play Mr. Fitch has given novelty by making the costuming of the characters a feature. These costumes are of the early 70s, not so far back that they are not within the remembrance of a great The play is of the time n bend,“ and in her first ce Miss preg bey will show us the correct thin n that line. do not think Shere is the slightest doubt when we come to se Captain Jinks” we shall and that Mr. Fitch has given us Map oe | * might expect, both in atmos- nes. Gilbert, has obliged to retire teuporarily the cast of “A Royal Family’’ because severe cold contracted while in St. uis. It is announced, however, that she resume her part when Miss Russell her engagement at the Lyceum ‘J he- New York, tomorrow evening. “Tf disagree with all the published reports that I am to leave the stage, says Mrs. sstibert. “for Iam not. It is my work that me active and healthy, and I am fat giving up. ‘Grandma Gilbert’ will he @ great deal older than she is now before her usefulness on the stags ends. The Kiaw and Erlanger opera company, by Jerome Sykes, will appear at the pie following Captain Jinks,” pre- senting De Koven and Smith's new comic success, “Foxy Quer.“ Of Mr. it may be said that he is the only an who has ever been honored by ving an entirely new comic opera name one of his creations: Several years . SY w America’s oldest ac- kes sang “Foxy Quiller”’ in “The an with most remarkable suc- e character was entirely new to stage. Under Mr. Sykes guidance its we gl Ml — oF the stage ripp ng laughs and long surg- s Tahoe of merriment. The bombastic, ering detective with his absurd third n became an impersonation importance, so when the — opera company was organize etermined to take this character and place it Koven and “The Highway man,. t prepare a new comic call y Qu ; uviller’’ has been introduced into and surroundings; he deals with ters and he has new adventures h the beholder. for a suc- famous Lilll- Harry Macdonough vant. ntful musical piece te Ee A oa %%% 6 / . N * ö kar comique, The Princess Chie.““ * „ „ " we . * ¢ A 9 8 ’ . 8 XX / 7 ga a“ — . > 1 — * ‘ * , ~~ * N ' WAS 7 wer SX — ** 00 * * ! We LUN h 5 es #2 > a 2 1 » 7 * 4 IN — N 8 3 NELLIE Me HENR 5 : 1 8 V 1 1 = og Il MARY FMERSON AND | CHARLES SULLON- GRAND. PRIMROSE i DOCKSTADER. CENTURY — The Six Little Wives,“ The Maid in the | Moon! and ‘Petals of the Plum Tree. The | company includes Samuel Collins, Paula | Edwards, Marie Celeste, Elgie Bowen, Stel- la Bomar, George K. Fortesque, Melville Stewart and Isobel Hall. 4 Edgar Saltus contributes to the Theater for November an article entitled Our American Dramatists, an Apelogv.“ in which he presents some truths in his usual forcible style. Mr. Saltus declares that the writers for the stage lack virility, argue that America has not vet produced a dra matist of the first rank and that none of those now before the public give evidence of real creative power. He insists that it is owing to this dearth of strong dramatic fare that a large class of Americans keep aloof fröm the playhouse altogether. He also accuses our dramatists of pilfering wholesale, blaming them little for this, seeing that they merely follow in the foot- steps of Shakspeare and Moliere, but find- ing fault because they failed to embellish what they take. , Another illustrated article gives an in- teresting account of some of the favorite players of the Pacific coast. An operatic offering that is already arous- ing considerable interest 1 local mu- sic lovers is the reappearance here during the season of the Marguerita Sylva Comic Opera Company in Kirke La Shelle's and Julian Edwards’, dashing and tuneful opera Miss Syivas company numbers 60 voices, and is reputed to be one of the best singing organizations that has ever been gathered together for light opera. Fisher and Ryley have issued a very unique advertisement which is known as the ‘‘Florodora” time table. The front page bears a halftone reproduction of the Flor- odora' special train, by which the company travels exclusively, and the little volume contains a brief story of the play, to- gether with some data concerning the elab- orate manner in which it is put forth and a schedule, which shows the exact moment when the various features in the big per- formance are due. ‘The back page is graced by a halftone of the six pretty maldens“ in the double sextet. Guy Lindsley and his pupils will present, at the Germania Theater, on Tuesday even- ing, Jerome K. Jerome's one-act play, Chaos,“ and that delightful comedy drama by T. W. Robertson, Caste.““ In the lat- ter play Mr. Lindsley will appear as George d' Alroy. A number of box parties have been arranged. The initial perform- ance of Mr. ndsley’s series of entertain- ments to be given at this cosy 1 oon the season promises to be largely attended. Here is one from “Something ditferent in the ‘Percy and Harold’ line“ as seen in Ward and Vokes’ new cut-up, “The Head Walters. Hap Ward says to Vokes in their urse of their new “Pointers on bo — h it i ib) os v. t me when s permissible with a nutcracker has okes 100 at this and then asks: Well. supposing the man next to me should swallow. a bond is it all right. if I say to him in a gentlemanly way, 1 hope you choke?’ "’ At Baltimore 2 couple ot days ago May Win announced her ahs by cont work, aft desired to enjoy a rest for the remainder of her life. Weil's Band made a big hit“ at the horse show last week. Bandmaster Weil and his musicians deserved every bit of the praise bestoWed upon them. The in- Strumentation was splendidly balanced for concert purposes, and the tone quality was superb. The band was heard to the best advantage in the classic selections, and, Strange though it may seem, at a horse Show, these selections were in demand. The work of the band was not interfered with by requests for ragtime and con songs,“ as is often the case, and Band- master Weil played such numbers very sel- dom, only in faet when the rings in the arena necessitated it. The two-four marches which were played instead, were much preferred. PRESS AGENTS’ VIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS. N PRESENTING their latest creation in min- Streisy, Primrose and Dockstader have in store for the public many new surprises and novel features, also a complete new scenic and lighting equipment, equal to and surpassing some of the greatest romantic productions, with which to give to the public the only first-class and meritorious minstrel entertainment jn the world. Primrose & Dockstader and their cofhpany of min- strel artists will be the attraction at the Century tonight. They have, by their past, proven to thea- ter-goers that minstreisy is a choice form of en- tertainment and is equal, and in some respects su- perior, to the legitimate drama of today. The olio contains many new and unique noveltics, among which are Claudius and Corbin, banjoists; Zeno, Carl and Zeno, acrobats, who are the ac- knowledged leaders in their line; Lew Dockstader in a new and original act; George Primrose in an original ind most effective act, entitled, The Sunny, Sunny South, which has been a pro- nounced suceess from the start. The Whitney. production of quo Vadis“ is to be the play of the week at the Grand Opera House, opening with the matinee of today. This is the original big production of the famous play, and Manager Garen experiences more than a little pleas- ure in giving it at the regular popular scale of prices of the theater, as it is presented elsewhere only at the high-price theaters. This is the ex- ception, and yet the promise is that the pl will not only be the original, for which Mr. Whitney paid $50,000, but that the cast of some 32 —— parts, in the dramatic action, will be reinforce by a male and female chorus in the religious scenes of the story. In the Whituecy production the dram- atiet hes followed closely the theme of the Po. lien author of the novel. He has deviated but sligitiy, and that only in the accentuation of the religious feature and in the obtaining of the neces- sary stage effect. 5 Put Me Of at Buffalo“ is to be at the Grand Opera liouse beginning with the matinee of Sun- day, Nov. 1 ts “When London Sleeps’ will open at the Im- perial with the matinee of today. The drama is now in ite tenth year and is to be reproduced with all of the original scen and effects. The op- portunities for stage settting are the most abund- ant of any of the plays of this class. With the matinee of Sunday, Nov. 10, Ter MeGovern, the terrible, will be at the I ting his new ey: The Read rformance w jnaclude a special exibition. Nellie McHenry, the most qpashliog and vi- vacious of the comeodcienpes of t strict Amer- ican stage, is to be the estar which an Garen I have to offer at Havilin’s with the metinee of today. ‘‘M'tias’’ will the slay. The character is one that Ats“ Mise . Re,. She is full of the daredevilisem of e ee te ty aca ceiatoah tant Me. Mabie bes character fs t ost origina . * ever drawn. % ald 1 have been better suited how’ andl Wvac Tre? th 1 Zac. * oe — jUnited States, us 4 ee Pacific," „ n ula ce . „ une v the most realistic Bare ot the Gc Rw eedsons. le er des Musikepten’’ (Tue Son the Musician), a fulk-play in five acts—text b 22 Knelsel, music by Franz von Gumbert—is the Cerwahla Steck Company's attraction * the Fourteenth street piayhouse this evening. It js « fit sactes to last Sunday's immense cvumedy, ‘‘Hotel Volapuk.’’ . Ie main purpose of Die Lieder des Mus santen is lo, a only in the lucidental scenes it reach the level of broad humor. The story suggests au adaptation of that of the Prodigai Sob.’' The pleed intreduces many characters features of farm and village life in the Fathetland and much new music. ‘The dialogue abounds in the patois of mauy of the tengues current io middie Germany, and, as all the Geimaulan are adepts in this sort of thing, the cliemtage will have an evenlug that should remiud them of the dayp of youth in the old world. Fanily Lytton, who is rapidly acquiring a 5 2 uta tion as a producer of excellent vaudeville sketches, will secon at the Columbia tomorrow in a concelt of her own entitled A Le. rect Lady.’ Kara, called on the programs ihe Great, las been back to Paris since he was seen here last and promises a seijes of new tricks more sw- prising than the old ones. As a juggler Kara has no eyuals in thia country. Lew Hawkine, **Ches- te fied of Minstrelsy,’” has an entirely new get. Mine. Fimmy and her littl pers will be seen herve for the first time, the act haying just tr r.ved from Germann. Weston and Yost, singing i talking comedians, will be remembered as entertainers. Benny Yanger, pugilistically known as The Tipton Slusher, will show how he trains for a ie fleit. Tae fact that he is acned uled for a mill in tuts city makes his appearance » of interest to sport loving people. Other good ‘ts engaged by Measra. Middleton and Tate are Deave's murlonettes, Wille and Barron, Adler, Baader and Lavelle, Clark and Whit amd Spence and Sartelle. Clever cP. the at the the coming week. The action place in New York In the early ene opens mon the Cunard line neweywper reo ters are Trenton! (Miss Barrymore), an operatic onna who has come on ber first American Mime. Trenton! is in private life Miss Aurelia Johnson, Whose early youth was spent in Trenton, N. J.—henee the name Trentoni—bnut Whom a successf:] career abroad has polished and equipped with all the ales and graces of a spright ly little princces Three young men about-town have heard of Tre! an's beauty and each bets $1000 than he will srecoed in making a. impression upon the singe. most at the pier and Capt. Jinks is apa: fayored one. He feels that wpon dis é the qirl’s ren] sweetness of nature that his bet is a dishonorable one and withdraws trom it, determined mon making a sincere effort to win her affection. In this he is successful, but his former friends, with little apparent reason, en deavor to thwart him. They represent to the young woman, who has become engaged to Jinks, that he has trifled with her affections only to win the wager and to marry her for money. Her forter father takes the matter in hand won the tight of her oneratic debut and peremptorily Au misses Jinks The girl is heartbroken and deter mines to return to Europe. Jinks, however. in- sets upon seeing her and soon sets the matter right. Miss Rarrymore, as the heroine, dreased in the quaint fashion of the period, but beautiful in apite of the handicao, gives full force to the comic value of her Hnew and is equally eie in the sentimental passages. Burlesque will have the call at the Standard Theater today when Phi' Sheridan's New Clty Sports big show will be seren. The company has novelties and gives features which distin- the other burlesque shows on the hey are of a genuine fun-making nature and are designed for laughing purposes only. An Irishman’sa Visit to Paris““ is the opentng - skit and is replete with humorous situations, funny comedians and pretty girls. The ollo is made up sxcellent material and has among its foster well-known artists as Th Unique Four, Bros, assisted by Sheridan and Lee, in their funny comedy act. IIIm and Him: the litfle magnets, and Blodgett Sisters, dashing sou- brettes. WOMAN AS A CHAPLAIN OFFICIATES IN THE WYOMING PENITENTIARY. BRAVE LITTLE MRS. SLOSSON For Over Two Years She Has Presided Over the Spiritual Welfare of the Convicts There. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 2.—There is only one woman chaplain of a prison in the and it is doubtful if there is a woman filling a similar position in any other part of the world. The penitentiary in this city has this unique distinction. Its chaplain is Mrs. May Preston Slosson, wife . eee 2 MRS. MAY PRESTON SLOSSON. * of the vice-president of the faculty of the University of Wyoming, and for over two years she has presided over the spiritual welfare of the convicts here. The chapel of the penitentiary is one of the brightést, coziest, sunniest rooms in the building, in the second story of the central office building, with broad windows to the west, overlooking an expanse of plain many miles in extent, extending first to the sheep mountains and above and beyond them the — —— — i z% . ; — > iy . 40 of the value of 2 medicine is al- ways found in the record of cures back of it. For the past fifty years ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters 1 Has BEEN CURING Dyspepsia, indigestion, Belchiag, Insomnia aad Nervousness, and will not disappoint you now. | Give it a fair trial aad be convinced. WIAOLS — — 414430 =" awaiting | 8 tue WILL OPEN MON NOVEMBER 4th — — ——— —., . — — . See 2 — — —— Opening Week Specials CONNOR-EGAN GROCER C0. 8 _ GENERAL MARKET ... Page and Union Avenues... Every Purchaser Will Receive a Neat, Useful Souvenir During Our Opening Week. CUR FRESH MEAT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT WILL BE FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. OUR TERMS WILL BE POSITIVELY CASH. $1.00 Plant's Celebrated Sweet Home Flour, 24-pound sack.. 500 — — Mother's Crushed Oats—always fresh and sweet, 3 ah ae packages... Sixtecn-ounce Package New Eagle Brand Milk, Seedless Raisins i Do 2 cans.... ne et \ The Celebrated Cow Boy : Knox's Sparkling Gelatine, Brand Salmon, per can ol 5c per package Prid . Mai 8 5 tide o aine 8 Full Quart Bottle Old Fashioned Ma- better ev ac e Corn, Sug better ever packed, per ple Sap, warranted abso- 35¢ can n „„ ee ee e e e lutely pure Per dozen (absolutely pure 400 New Comb Honey, warranted strict- lv pure, per 80 pound. Try our Famous 25-Cent Coffee. It has no equal for the money. Best Eastern Granulated Sugar, 19 pounds t New Large California Prunes, | 50 2 pounds 48 pound sack vs-pound sack Swift’s Premium Hams, none per pound . 1.10 Barber's Best and Cheapest 19 Matches, 4 desen 3 50 One dozen package 180 2-pound Glass Jar Dodson-Draun Co.’s Extra Quality Seed- 5c Westmoreland Brand New Hamp- shire Maple Syrup—guaran- on~ teed to be pure sap, quart can. 38e Half Gallon can — Quart Mason Jar white) Clover Del Monte Brand Asparagus Tips, per can less Mince Meat.......icecce Curtice’s Blue Label Corn, POF e. Oc Per dosem. .. ++ cpcwesecunsee we Dwinell & Wright’s Royal Mocha and Java Coffee, 3 pound 870 Three-pound can Java and Mocha Cofiee New Lima Beans, 2 pounds... New Hand-Picked Navy Beans, Be New Large Fat Mackerel, each.... Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered 25 Lard, N pou sds. . C — © DOUNES. 0.40 2 av te “Every Purchaser Will Receive a Neat, Useful Souvenir During Our Opening Week. — — — — —A—— —— — — — — — — se. — — ~ = 3 —— — — 1 Young Man Brace Up! Stop the Drain U Your Vitality Before It Has Destroyed All Your Happiness and Strength. Don't allow this daily waste to take away all the pleasures of living; don’t see yourself losing your nerve force, your manheod, when a cure is at hand. You know that you are growing older and weaker every day; and unless yeu cure yourself now you will soon be a wreck. You have pains and aches, dizzy spells, despondency, losses by night and day, confusion ef ideas, weak back, varicucele, aad are growing weaker in every way. Cure yourself now and enjoy happiness for the rest of your life, 4% Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is a great vitalizer. It will cure you. It will pour vigor into the weak, relaxed glands, check all losses, and restore the full strength of manheod. It will renew your old vim and courage, step pains, and make you feel like a man among men. You wear it while you sleep, and when you get up in the morning you will feel refreshed and full of new life. You will get better day by day, and soon every indication ef your trouble will pass away and you will be cured forever. Read My Book. You will nevér do yourself justice until yo try al some ful Belt and see what it will do for you. It cures when sy fail. Call, if you can, or send for my book for men only, It full of the things that inspire men to be better and stronger than - they are. I send it, sealed, free, if you send this ad. 704 OLIVE STREET, Republic Bidg., St. Louis, Ma WAYNESVILLE, ILL. DR. McLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—It is à pleasure to me to inform you that the Belt has done all you claimed for it. It has entirely cured me of my weaknesses. I feel like a man. Yours very truly, W. C. BARR. DR. M. f. McLAUGHLIN, Office hours—8 a. m. to 6p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings till 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L NOTE—Agents or drug stores are never allowed to n these goods. —— — — —— — was the first woman to and aspirations, and to her is due in ma 5 : e f honorable life in ' 4 “ek the degree Ph. B. at Cornell Uni- | degree many days o — graduating well up toward — fm guy the stortes of the dark years in head of a class of young men. — — 1 a RESTAURANT IN HIS CHURCH. | was born at Ilion, N. ., In the early cos but went with her parents to Kansas when she was a small girl. From the vil- Maine Pastor to Supply .Workingmen | With Good Food at Coste, snowy range, with its eternal covering of prison chaplain, S ‘ow. The walls are adorned with pictures of a religious nature, with here and there a por- trait of some friend or some public char- acter, or a colored print of some scene the artist has fancied would please the finer senses of men hidden from the world. lage school she went to Hillsdale College, Rough pine benches make the sitting with 7 where she took the degrees B. 8. the speaker's desk of rine boards, a fewland N. . Thence to Cornell, completing chairs, and a cabinet organ at one end of | the three years’ postgraduate course in two the room. Upon the benches the men sit | years, All this before she had reached 1 Art. with folded arms, and listen to the hymns age ot H. For a little while she held the pastor of the New People’s Church, now the convict choir sings, assistéd by such | chair of Greek in a Presbyterian college at ing built the Bath’ Wen works, local talent as will volunteer for the work. Hastings, Neb. — ago she becamejing du near Some of the men have splendid, wellithe wife of Prot. Siosson, professor of have installed a restaurant where trained voices, and these lead the singing. chemistry in the University of Wyoming, | men can get plain, wholesome food and es 2 . ase not . —- —_ and since then has been a resident of this coffee at cost. Mr. O’Brien hes ose of other places. ere is hymn sing- f . K i ö ing, scripture reading, a solo now and then, 2 rs. Slosson has a beautiful home on one liberal * for pie we aed a prayer or two, and a short address by of the princtpal streets of the city, sur- meg as Charles W. yy the chaplain. Sometimes she takes a text | rounded by everything that can make her and others. 2 from one of the lessons she has read, but life pleasant, Her mother, a high- minded. 8 oftener her text comes from some incident | intelligent Christian woman, lives with her, with which she knows her hearers are and her husband and 8-year-old son idolize her. familiar. Mn t by Warden Don- & monograph sent dy tary Mrs. Slosson is a quiet, modest, earnest, to — Oe mite De y. sus otten ae the ald of the yoming State oa 8 4 work. ain or shine, she is in her place, the international congress having missed but one or two Rundays in 35 b * Re used these the more than two years she has been at words: ——. + 1 the few times she was ‘The moral training of 2 5 Amon rom seit. entirel ntro!l of tne Mrs. Slosson besides being the only Woman | Mrs. Bf — 1 aa Tutt’s Pills (OR ee oe Egan — SICK HEADACHE, sen. Costiveness, Rheu- intendents at Brussels in 1000, woman, being * at the same ti er 2 Sener, — — 5 ex 8 * 2 0 th 9 0 x 1 72 — % 1 1 f 0 2 * * 1 4 * — — „ene
Page 29
SUNDAY MOKNING-—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 3, 1901 — EATRICAL OFFERINGS OF THE WEEK ’ ARE VARIED AND OF GOOD PROMISE — 2 1 /) SM — — — 8 a . * — a 8 . * . > - 2 4 — " 4 . . 21 — id * * . * * — 1 7 7 7 un “eS . ö 4 ——— . ; " " — ö wes 1 — a - ** 8 7 8 A - 2 2 * . e 1 * * 6 ad x oe — * * — * — as ad , — 4 8 Pa . . ‘ N oy — . . > . 8 N * 1 2 ‘ * 2 * — * — * 7 zs 2 — ae — - : ms ; . — — oO" * 8 m * 9 er » ~ — — >> * 2 8 . 3 Pa 3 , 2 — . * N a ' — * K * 1 “ 5 5 3 a — 8 7% 2 0 * — ) * 2 . * 2 . x - 8 > . . ~~ . ae — > 8 5 — ~ a ‘ . * * 93 2 5 Fa - >... ~~ 3 . * ee. mH, : bain a a * : * — 8 55 NOAA EN BARRYMORE Y OLYMPIC. R ae | a * * 8 * 131 ere 1 N * * 1 XN 572 ; i. Fe See r 5 — A 5 _ Lh 7 HELEN NS GOWEN, | IMPERIAL. >> i HOSE who saw “Alice of Old Vin- cennes’’ last week and who will see ¥ iy “Captain Jinks of the Horse Ma- rines’’ this week will be given a striking example of the difference between areal and an alleged playwright. The work of the alleged playwright was geen at the Century last week. The work of the real playwright will be seen this week at the Olympic, where Ethel Barry- more will present Clyde Fitch's comedy- @Grame, Captain Jinks."’ It may be presumptuous to make such a tate ment before having seen Miss Barry- ire’s production; but every late thing the pen of Mr. Fitch that has been n th St. Louls—‘‘Lover’s Lane” being the latest—has been not only entertaining, e with dramatic worth. he unanimous opinion of those who have geen Captain Jinks’’ and Miss Barry- more’s characterization of Mile. Trentoni is that no daintier comedy has been pre- ted to the American public for years. in addition to the comedy and heart terest of the play Mr. Fitch has given novelty by making the costuming o the ters a feature. These costumes are of the early 79s, not so far back that they are not within the remembrance of a great majority of us. The play is of the time of the “Grectan bend,“ and in her first e Miss pag deg will show us the correct thin n tha ne. do not think There is the slightest doubt that when we come to se “Captain Jinks’ find that Mr. Fitch has given us 2 we might expect, both in atmos- and lines. Mra. Anne Gilbert, America’s oldest ac- 6, been obliged to retire teuporarily the cast of A Royal Family’’ because @ severe cold contracted while in St. It is announced, however, that she resume her part when Miss Russell s her engagement at the Lyceum ‘he- „New York, tomorrow evening. “T disagree with all the published reports % t 1 am to leave the stage, says Mrs. * Mort. “for I am not. It is my work that me active and healthy, and I am fat rom giving up. ‘G a Gilbert’ will be @& great deal older than she is now before her usefulness on the stags ends. The Kiaw and Erlanger opera company, by Jerome Sykes, will appear at the pie following Captain Jinks.“ pre- Ben De Koven and Smith's new comic success, “Foxy Quer.“ Of Mr. it may be said that he is the only who has ever been honored b ving an entirely new comic opera name one of his creations. Several years . Bykes sang Foxy Quiller” in The w „ with most remarkable suc- character was entirely new to stage. Under Mr. Sykes’ guidance its , Olly droller rolled over the stage ling laughs and long surg- of merriment. The bombastic, e wi his absurd thir an impersonation so when the Kl and place it Koven and n, Ay into dings; he deals with has new adventures stie, the famous Lillli- Macdonough Wiz | Fable — + 8 . 5 2, \ TA ar QO 75 QO ie , +s . te 4 . 0. w oo “A © Lane * 3 * an * 5 ; ‘ae. — N Pe on * ee — 4 ö P . st * . , * * * on GOP et * ge coe or A * y , — . ” . wer af oe at” „ ~~ . a en * , „„ pe ot ea A 5 . ** . * pee Cp hh — . * 2 a * te ey 7 * * et hye * N — — po — — 5 —— — a — A ä — — — N 9 rd lun 0 * a _ 9 >, > 2 4 AL 7 ’ : 4 ad 1 A 7 1119777 : ; 25 * .* * zin 8 995 W i= * * ° * 11 * 4 —) . a . 1 . . * 4 > 7 . N * ee & 2 7 > a . 2 N ws Sw ta * . \ 8 -N 5 985 1 8 . —— 8 1 4 94 * a — N . Fs 2 Ns 1 - ab aes SS > g . : ee. 2 > “Re er 2 . “en ws hae Eee tS * 8 >. = N 3 : cA : ore x. ) 2 88 1 BS Se . * As » . P - es ee = NELLIE M¢HENRy I MARY EMERSON AND | CHARLES SULLON- GRAND. 0 PRIMROSE ++, DOCKSTADER CENTURY. : The Six Little Wives,“ “The Maid in the Moon" and Petals of the Plum Tree. The company includes Samuel Collins, Paula | Edwards, Marie Celeste, Elgie Bowen, Stel- | la Bomar, George K. Fortesque, Melville; Stewart and Isobel Hall. Edgar Saltus contributes to the Theater for November an article entitled Our American Dramatists, an Ap#logy,”’ in which he presents some truths in his usual forcible style. Mr. Saltus declares that the writers for the stage lack virility, argues that America has not vet produced a dra- matist of the first rank and that none of those now before the public give evidence of real creative power. He insists that it is owing to this dearth of strong dramatic fare that a large class of Americans keep aloof fröm the playhouse altogether. He also accuses our dramatists of pilfering wholesale, blaming them little for this, seeing that they merely follow in the foot- steps of Shakspeare and Moliere, but find- ing fault because they failed to embellish what they take. , Another illustrated article gives an in- teresting account of some of the favorite players of the Pacific coast. An operatic offering that is already arous- ing considerable interest aspong local mu- sic lovers ig the reappearance here during the season of the Marguerita Sylva Comic Opera Company in Kirke La Shelle's and Julian Edwards’ dashing and tuneful opera comique, The Princess Chic.’’ Miss Syivas company numbers 60 voices, and is reputed to be one of the best singing organizations that has ever been gathered together for light opera. have issued a very unique advertisement which is Known as the Florodora' time table. The front page bears a halftone reproduction of the Flor- odora' special train, by which the company travels exclusively, and the little volume contains a brief story of the play., to- gether with some data concerning the elab- orate manner in which it is put forth and a schedule, which shows the exact moment when the various features in the big per- formance are due. ‘The back page is graced by a halftone of the six pretty maidens’’ in the double sextet. Fisher and Ryley Guy Lindsley and his pupils will present, at the Germania Theater, on Tuesday even- ing, Jerome K. Jerome's one-act play, „Chaos,“ and that delightful comedy drama by T. W. Robertson, Caste.““ In the lat- ter play Mr. Lindsley will appear as George d' Alroy. A number of box parties have been arranged. The initial perform- ance of Mr. ndsley’s series of entertain- ments to be given at this cosy playhouse duri the season promises to be largely atten . Here is one from “Something different in the ‘Percy and Harold’ line“ as seen in Ward and Vokes’ new cut-up, “The Head Walters Hap Ward says to Vokes in eourse of their new “Pointers on Etiquette:” My boy, the time when it is permissible n gra with a nut has at this and then anak the man next to me bond is it all right Vokes asks: Well, sup should swallow a if I say to him in a gentlemanly way, hope you choke?’ ’’ At Baltimore 2 couple ot days ago May Trwin announce her intention to reti „ AG the prem oe work, aft desired to enjoy a rest for the remainder of her life. Weil's Band made a big “hit’’ at the horse show last week. Bandmaster Weil and his musicians deserved every bit of the praise bestoWed upon them. The in- Strumentation was splendidly balanced for concert purposes, and the tone quality was superb. The band was heard to the best advantage in ,the classic selections, and, Strange though it may seem, at a horse show, these selections were in demand. The work of the band was not interfered with by requests for ragtime and ‘‘coon songs,“ as is often the case, and Band- master Weil played such numbers very sel- dom, only in fact when the ‘‘rings’’ in the arena necessitated it. The two-four marches which were played instead, were much preferred. PRESS AGENTS’ VIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS. N PRESENTING their latest creation in min- Strelsy, Primrose and ckstader have in store for the public many pew surprises and novel features, also a complete new scenic and lighting equipment, equal to and surpassing some of the greatest romantic productions, with which to give to the public the only first-class and meritorious minstrel] entertainment jn the world. Primrose & Dockstader and their cofhpany of min- atrel artists will be the attraction at the Century tonight. They have, by their past, proven to thea- ter-goers that minstreisy is a choice form of en- tertainment and is equal, and in some respects su- perior, to the legitimate drama of today. The olio contains many new and unique noveltics, among which are Claudius and Corbin, banjoists; Zeno, Carl and Zeno, acrobats, who are the ac- knowledged leaders in their line; Lew Dockstader in a new and original act; George Primrose ju an original und most effective act, entitled, The Sunny, Sunny South, which has been pro- nounced success from the start. The Whitney production of quo Vadis“ is to be the play of the week at the Grand Opera House, opening with the matinee of today. This is the original big production of the famous play, and Manager Garen experiences more than a little pleas- ure in giving it at the regular popular scale of prices of the theater, as it is presented elsewhere only at the high-price theaters. This is the ex- ception, and yet the ise is that the pl will not only be the original, for which Mr. itney paid $50,000, but that the cast of some 32 speakin parts, in the dramatic action, will be reinforce by a male and female chorus in the religious scenes of the story. In the Whitney production the dram- atiet hes followed closely the theme of the Pe- ish author of the novel. He has deviate@d but slizhtiy, and that only in the accentuation of the religious feature and in the obtaining of the neces- sary stage effect. 1 Put Me Of at Buffalo“ is to be at the Grand Opera House beginning with the matinee of Sun- day, Nov. 10. ‘When London Sleeps" perial with the matinee of t y. The drama is now in ite tenth year and is to be reproduced with and effects. The A's will open at the Im- oda the terrible, will jenating his pew pity: he Rend to verformea * nelude a special enwkclen. Nellie Mellenty, the most arkiing and - yacious of the coemediennes of the 8 een stage, is to be the star which — — Garen I have to offer at Havlin's beginning with the matinee of today. Muss will be the The character is one that ‘‘fita’’ Miss full of the daredevillem of oe have Vivacious S at . with 4 ul | former United States, 1 in 2 Pacific,’’ which comes t 1. l N * the —— 10 * es Musikenten’’ (Tue Son Alen , a . d ay in five acts—text Koeisel, music ‘ Guepbert—is attraction 1 by Franz Von Germahla Stock Company s Fourteenth street pla; house this evening. At suctessor to last Su % Immensey comedy,. Hotel Volapuk.’’ ‘ike main purpose of Die Leder des Mussanten is’ seviows, and only in the Incidental scenes does it reach the level of broad suggests au adaptation of Soh. The pieces intreduces man racteris.ic¢ features of farm and village life in the Fathe:fand and much new music. ‘The dialogue abounds in the patois of mauy of the tongues current ia middie Germany, and, as all the Geimanlan are adepts in this sort of thing, the clientage will have an evening tnat should remind them of the days of youth in the old world. Lytton, who ls rapidly sequlring a — 4 utation as a producer of excellent vaudeville sketches, wHl be seon at the Columbia tomorrow in a concelt of her own entitled A Pe.fect Lady. Kara, called on the programs 1e Great, been back to Paris since he and promises a prising than the old ones. As a juggler Kara ha no oyuals in thia country. Lew Haunkine, (mes te id of Milostrelsy., has an entirely new at. Mme. Fimmy and ber littl pets will bo seen here for the first time, the act having just ir- r.ved from Germany. Weston and Yost, singing talking comedimus, will be remembered 2s entertainers, Benny Yanger, pugilistically known as ‘*The Tipton Slasher,’’ will show how he trains for a pple ficit. Tae fact that he is acned uled for a mill in this city makes his appearance ond of interest to sport-ioving people, Other good acts engaged by Moers. Middteson and Tate are Walter Deave's mtrionettes, Wille and Barron, Flo:a Adler, Baader and Lavelle, Clark and Whit- + Ing and Spence and Sartelle. Inully cover the Horse Marines,“ Gyde throvgh which Ethel Barry- the most popular gl attraction at the coming week. The action place in New York in the early the Cunard line are awaiting Jinks of Captain , 2 . comedy, bast takes list the opens won newpaper reqxs ters Trenton! (Miss Barrymore), an operutic prima donna who has come on ber ret American tour Mine. Trenton! is in private life Miss Aurelia Johnson, Whose early youth was spert in Trenton, N. J.—hence name Trentoni—bnut whom a successful career abroad has polished and equipped with all the ales and graces Of a spright ly little princces Three young men about town have heard of Tre! and each bets $1000 than he will erecoed in making an inypressien upon the Singer. They meet at the pier and Capt. Jinks is appa: vored one. He feels that wpon dis rs renl sweetness of nature that his bet is a dishonorable one and withdraws trom it, determined upon making a sincere effort to win her affection. In this he is successful, but his friends, with little apparent reason, en- deavor to thwart him. They repreeent to the young woman, who has become engaged to Jinks, that he has trifled with her affections only to win the wager and to marry her for money. Her Oster father takes the matter in hand ypon the tight of her omeratic debut and peremptorily du misses Jinks The girl is heartbroken and deter mines to return to Europe. Jinks, however. in sists upon seeing her and goon sets the matter right. Miss Rarrymore. as the heroine, dressed in the quatnt fashion of the period. but beautiful in apite of the handicaos, gives full force to the comic valve of ber Hnew and is equally erte in the sentimental passages. the have the call at the Standard when Phi' Sheridan's New Cty Sports big show wll be seen. The cone has iy novelties and gives features which distin- it from the other burlesque shows on the They are of a genuine fun-making nature and are designed for laughing purposes only. An Irishman'’s Visit to Paris“ is the opentpg skit and is replete with humorous situations, funny comedians and pretty girls. The ollo is made up material and has among its foster artists as The Unique Four, assisted by Sheridan and Lee, in funny comedy act. Im and Him:“ the little magnets, and Blodgett Sisters, dashing sou- breittes. WOMANAS ACHAPLAIN OFFICIATES IN THE WYOMING PENITENTIARY. Burlesque will Theater today -known BRAVE LITTLE MRS. SLOSSON For Over Two Years She Has Presided Over the Spiritual Welfare of the Convicts There. LARAMIE, Wvyo., Nov. 2.—There is only one woman chaplain of a prison in the and it is doubtful if there is a woman filling a similar position in any other part of the world. The penitentiary in this city has this unique distinction. Its chaplain is Mrs. May Preston Slosson, wife 52 * — * nn WIN W NN N N | c | MRS. MAY PRESTON SLOSSON. of the vice-president of the faculty of the University of Wyoming, and for over two years she has presided over the spiritual welfare of the convicts here. The chapel of the penitentiary is one of the brightést, coslest, sunniest rooms in the building, in the second story of the central office building, with broad windows to the west, overlooking an expanse of plain many miles in extent, extending first to the sheep mountains and above and beyond them the The Best Evidence of the value of a medicine is al- ways found in the record of cures back of it. For the past fifty years Hostetter's Stomach Bitters > indigestion, Belching, insomnia and Nervousness, and will not disappoint you now. Give it a fair trial aad be convinced. "Sap — 1 1 — . * * 1 * 8 — 9 als 4 248008 34 112 — — uns was seen here last : el lens of new tricks more sw . Opening Week Specials CONNOR-EGAN GRocER Cds _. GENERAL MARKET — ... Page and Union Avenues... Every Purchaser Will Receive a Neat, Usefu! Souvenir During Our Opening Week. HOUR FRESH MEAT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT WILL BE FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR, OUR TERMS WILL BE POSITIVELY CASH. “a — Best Eastern Granulated Sugar, 19 pounds 5 2 8 Plant's Celebrated Sweet Home Flour, 24-pound sack. 500 48 pound sack U8-pound sack Swift’s Premium Hams, per pound Westmoreland Brand New Hamp- shire Maple Syrup—guaran- „ — teed to be pure sap, quart can. 3; e Half Gallon Del Monte Brand Asparagus Tips, per can can & K. Brand Three-pound can Java and Mocha Cofiee New Large Fat Mackerel, le Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered 250 Lud d pounds... ...bin Mother's Crushed Oats—always fresh and sweet, 3 packages.. Eagle Brand Milk, Z cams... Knox's Sparkling Gelatine, per package Ful! Quart Bottle Old Fashioned Ma- ple Sap, warranted abso- lutely pure Quart Mason Jar (absolutely ' pure white) Clover Honey Oc New Comb Honey, warranted strict- lv pure, per 80 pound iy . Try our Famous 25-Cent Coffee. it has no equal for the money. e Navy Beans, 250 „ „„ „„ „ „ New Lima Beans, 2 pounds... New Hand-Picked 6 pounds........ New Large California Prunes: | Bp [5c Pride of Maine Sugar Corn, none better ever packed, per ** > 8 Sixteen-ounce Package New Seedless Raisins.. **#e ee eeeeee The Celebrated Cow Boy Brand Salmon, per can 1.10 Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 4 besies.. 50 One dozen package 180 2-pound Glass“ Jar Dodson-Sraun Co.’s Extra Quality Seed- te less Mince Meat.. Curtice’s Blue Label Corn, per an e Per dosen. „„ cue Dwinell & Wright's Royal Mocha and Java Coffee, 3 pound ean 0. C Per dozen.... ‘Every Purchaser Will Receive a Neat, Useful Souvenir During Our Opening Week, Young Man Brace Up nerve force, your manheod, when a cure is at hand. — — we ore — — — BUTE te ts ee 9 — — —— 2 — —. — . Stop the Drain U Your Vitality Before It Has Destroyed All Your Happiness and Strength. ; Don't allow this daily waste to take away all the pleasures of living; don’t see yourself lesing your You know that you are growing older and weaker every day; and unless yeu cure yourself now you will soonbe a wreck, You have pains and aches, dizzy spells, despondency, losses by night and day, confusion ef ideas, weak back, varicucele, and are growing weaker in every way. Cure yourself now and enjoy happiness for the rest of your life, 9 Dr. MeLaughlin's Electric Belt Is a great vitalizer. It will cure you. It will pour vigor into the weak, relaxed glands, check all losses, and restore the full strength of manhood. you feel like a man among men. will feel refreshed and full of new life. your trouble will pass away and you will be cured forever, WAYNESVILLE, ILL. DR. McLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—It is a pleasure to me to inform you that the Belt has done all you claimed entirely cured me of my It has I feel like a man. Yours very truly, W. C. BARR. for it. weaknesses. NOTE—Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sq) these goods. Read My Book. You will nevér do yourself justice until ful Belt and see what it will do for you. —_ Call, if you can, or send for my book for men only. It fail. It will renew your old vim and courage, step pains, and make You wear it while you sleep, and when you get up in the morniag you You will get better day by day, and soon every indication ef a fecures when di full of the things that inspire men to be better and stronger than they are. I send it, sealed, free, if you send this ad. DR. M. F. MCLAUGHLIN, 704 OLIVE STREET, Republic Bidg., St. Louis, Ma Office hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings till 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L . — S O. f snowy range, with its eternal covering of The walls are adorned with pictures of a religious nature, with here and there a por- trait of some friend or some public char- acter, or a colored print of some scene the artist has fancied would please the finer senses of men hidden from the world. Rough pine benches make the sitting with the speakers desk of rine boards, a few chairs, and a cabinet organ at one end of the room. Upon the benches the men sit with folded arms, and Usten to the hymns the convict choir sings, assistèed by such local talent as will volunteer for the work. Bome of the men have splendid, well trained voices, and these lead the singing. The services are not very different from those of other places. There is hymn sing- ing, scripture reading, a solo now and then, a prayer or two, and a short address by the chaplain. Sometimes she takes a text from one of the lessons she has read, but oftener her text comes from some incident with which she knows her hearers are familiar. Mrs. Slosson is a quiet, modest, earnest, una-suming little body, just fitted for the work. Rain or shine, she is in her place, having missed but one or two Sundays in the more than two years she has been at work, not counting the few times she was aAlment from the city. Mrs. Slosson besides being the only woman — ——ũ—' —-¼—- — — — Tutt’s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid deranges the whole matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. than OR. TUTT'S son chaplain, was the first. woman to e the degree Ph. D. at Cornell Uri versity ay — a toward the a class of you ; ; 3 born at Ilion, N. V., in the early 60s, but went with her parents to Kansas when she was a small girl. From th vil- school she went to Hillsdale College, where she took the degrees B. Thence to — 2 e ears’ postgraduate course in nen Att this before she had reached the i For a little while she held the in a Presbyterian college at Hastings, the wife of Prof. Slossen, p in the University of Wyoming, 8 then bas been a resident of this n rs. Slosson has a beautiful home on one of the princtpal streets of the — * sur- rounded by everything that can ma * ne life pleasant. Her mo 58 —— — intelligent Christian woman, Uves wit A ané her husband and 98-year-old son idolize er and : In a monograph sent by Warden 2 ald of the Wyoming State the international congress 0 intendents at Brussels in 1900, words: ‘The moral training of the entirely under the contro! of the e Mrs. Preston Slosson a ment of wide and aspirations, and to her is due degree — days of honorable — — stories a pastor of the New People’s ing built near the Bath fron works, haan a coffee at e men as Charles W. Morse, Senator and others. DONT BE — 1 re ee ‘in life in of the dark years in RESTAURANT IN HIS CHURCH. | Maine Pastor to Supply Workingmen | With do Food at Cost, BATH, Me., Nov. 2—Rey. F. W. O’Brien, Church, now he-. have installed a restaurant where men can get plain, wholesome food and . t. Mr. O’Brien has recetyed 1 8 80 FRES REMEDY. Ane Many ladies and gentlemen who cane not com lain of any kind of 3 „ abnormally thin and cannot wy treatment which will 8 condition. Dr. Whitney's Nerve & not alone intended ; but also fo Te a ea tek 1 » * — * 7 7 . e
Page 30
Pore os s n , ae ae =. „ a sti 2 emily x 3 0 2 — 2 Pi >. aS 1 > „ a 272 r REP caw —“ * . * * * * ¢ - N SUNDAY MORNING—BST. | . 5 ps, _ . 4 * 2 5 2 * — ” 2 2 4 aia 9 1 * 8 ty — ; . — 5 * aves Ys * * 52 2 2 2 7 N 1 7 5 * 2 2 5 * yn pare 155 2 Ne 2 2 — | * 5 ; 2 3 3 . ** 4 J y 2 * 88 7 ä 5 ih 33 ae > r r F 9 r ee r : woe 7% Pee No eee : 9 ra Pe ete” r * 1 ; 5 4 N . * 4 ae 25-4 - 2 es * . ; * 5 * 0 . i 4 * * * EPILEPSY OR FITS NA WILD ct e er MH LIONS OF MEN ARE WRECKED n Hot YEARLY ON THE ROCK Ur | SEXUAL VICE. With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. How Wonderful Success in Curing Sexual and Blood Diseases Has Made My Medical Practice the Largest in America. - ¢ oe “er” = ae : „„ Se < ws * * — 8 r —˙ . ße ̃ ⁵ ] .. . ( AE — —— — HEALING P OWER? sa ann the Land Wonders at the wea ape sreone|AIROHIP WILL dre Ser, —QUTELY BIRDS by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Knewn Ailmeat. 4 Kansas Inventor Has Com- pleted His Model, Wenderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed —The Secret of Long J. ite of Olden Times Revived. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been directly caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actrees marred an entire performance by having an epileptic fit, and re- cently a New York paper published an account of young lady being seized with a fit and faliing from the third floor of a building, sustaining fata * * ries; but it was left for a citzen of Vinita, I. T.. to have the most exciting experience on record. In the spring of 98 John Chouteau, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart- rending yell and fell from his pony, his feet still HAS THREE PAIRS OF WINGS|BRIDE WAS ONLY SIXTEEN HER MOTHER HAD SELECTED AN UNWELCOME SUITOR. The Remedy le Pree to All Who Send Name and Address. BIRDS AND FISH WERE USED AS MODELS. Ministers, Doctors and Professional — Men Tell How “He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Paraly- tic and Many on the Very Brink of Death. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the ‘pealms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 166 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- mouncement that he has surely discovered Beautiful Richmond Girl Fled With Dr. Foster, Was Married Just Be- fore Her Arrest, but Was Forgiven, After All. It Will Be Lifted by a Balloon Which Generates Its Own Gas and Then It Will Fly Better Than a Bird. * PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.— There is on ex- hibition in the office of a local patent at- tourney the model of an airship. If when it has been constructed the ship does all that its inventor claims for it the birds and in- sects which inhabit the atmosphere and the fishes that skim the seas will find them- selves far and away outdistanced by this wonderful new arial monster. In point of speed the bats amd the hawks will com- pare with this new airship as did the legen- dary tortoise to the hare. From the standpoint of the model it would | want te talk or write to every sufferer from Varicocele, Stricture, Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Alexander L. Foster is the name which the former Miss Marie Adine Thompkins of Richmond, Va., now has engraved on her visiting cards. Her title is the sequel to a romantic elopement that recalla the old days of duels and southern chivalry. Dr. Foster, her young husband of 21, can call himself a benedict after a race for his bride that makes the performances of Lechinvar tame in comparison. At one state of the elopment Dr. Foster, who says that he has no doubt “all’s fair FREE HELP FOR THE SICK. Professor Adina Offers to Help All Sufferers From Any Disease Absolutely Free of Charge—Professional Men la- vestigate is Powers. JOHN CHOUTEACU. seem that the ship will do good work. After it has been constructed, however, and all of its working gear is in active operation it may possibly be found that there is some- thing wrong. But of this danger the in- ventor, Gen. N. B. Van Voris, has no fear. He is 21 Willing to take a chance in the dizzy heights if somebody in Pitts- burg will take a simi chance in putting up the money to build the ship. His confi- dence is infectious, and wealthy Pittsbure- ers who have an inclination toward aérial DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. in love and war,“ made strenuous aflidavit that his bride was 18 years of age. After the wedding Mrs. Foster admitted, with tears and blushes— I'm 16—well, just a little over 16, if we have to be so horrid and exact about ages. rhe Rev. William Henry Harrison Pow- ers, who performed the wedding ceremony, is a member of the famous Harrison fami- ly of Virginia and blood kin to two former presidents of the United States. saved Chonteau's life. of pile have never had an attack since. in the stirrups. The pony became frightened and started to run; Bill Nodway, who was near by, made a great lasso throw, caught the pony and Chouteau had been warned not to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks y since infancy—the attacks coming some- times three or four times a week. Chouteau about this time began taking Dr. Fred E. Grant's cure for Epilepsy, and to qtote his own words, I As this occurred in 96, he is beyond a doubt permanently cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant, spoken of in the above, is a re- nowned physician, who has made a life study of the cause’ and cure of Epilepsy or Fits. He has prepared a remedy which is a purely vegetabie ‘ 1 5 * Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, n. Van Vorhis has been a resident of Kansas for 2 years, but originally lived in Washington County. He obtained his milita title through appointment by Gov. St. John of Kansas, He is no a mechanic, but has always had a fancy for scientific affairs, and his ideas have been embodied in the construction of many ar- ticles now in common use in the country. Birds and Fish for His Models. When an inventor starts to build an air- ship he generally meets with many dis- couragements. Gen. Van Vorhis did, but they only spurred him on to greater efforts, He “constructed his model, came to Pitts bu and is now willing that the public s 1 the benefit if some person with money will go along and help put the ma- chine on the et. In fashioning this atmospheric bird Gen. Van Vorhis has taken for his general ideas the wings of insects and other fying crea- turea and the tail of a fish. ‘here are three pairs of wings on each side of the ship. he front pair is a combination of the wings of a fiy and those of a pheasant. Little apertures are cut in the wings at regular intervais, so that when the ship is in full flight the wings will of- fer no resistance, but will allow the air to slip right through them. fter the forward motion is made these aperatures close, and — the — * make 11 n r comes in cont with a 80 surface , < and propels the vessel forward with ligut- 1 I selected a splendid match ning rapidity. for Marie some time ago.“ The wi of the second r are like| Miss Thompkins and Dr. Foster did not those of an ordinary bird. ey move up- @rsue the question. On Priday evening ward and downward with an easy, gentle of that week they took a train for Wash- motion, sustaining the vessel in ‘the air | ington. O. Arriving there too fate to and aiding keeping up the speed. In the obtain a marriage license the bride-to-be extreme end of the vessel Gen. Van Vorhis was left at a hotel while the prospective has brought the tails, like those of some went to a telegraph office and enormous fish, into action, They swish and compound, and he emphatically states that this Arn will permanently and positively cure ts in all ite forms, no matter from what cause. He wishes to convince everyone that his statement le a fact; he therefore asks every person in the United States — from Epilepsy or Fits to send their name and address to Dr. Fred E. Grant, 913 New Ridge bidg., Kansas City, Mo., and receive absolutely free a large bottle of this wonderful remedy. Remember, it is not a sample bottle, but a large, full 16-ounce bottle. and it costs you nothing. From the marvelous cures that have been made, it can be positively stated that every case will be permanently cured that takes this treatment. Our advice is, write today and take advantage of this generous offer. Up to the time of the wedding, a week ago, Miss Thompkins lived with her step father and her mother, Mrs. Richard P. Henry, on Clay street, near the White House, Richmond, Va. Her Mother’s Choice Made. Mrs. Henry, like the careful mother that she was, had picked out an ideal match for her 16-year-old daughter. Miss Thompkins had not agreed to it, but had not actually declined the prop- osition, ö Mrs. Henry considered everything settled. Her da ug ter had been accustomed to all the indulgence that surrounds a girl of good family, plenty of means and pleas- ant prospects. ’ Last fall Miss Thompkins went to viist friends in Bedford. Pa. There she met Dr. Alexander L. Foster. a young South Carolinian, who was a student of the University of Maryland in Baltimore. It was a case of love at first sight,“ says the girl. Yes, indeed.“ smiled the doctor as he nodded emphatic confirmation. Miss Thompkins’ ideas on the subject of the Richmond guitor crystallized at once. She decided that she wouldn't marry him. She went back home wearing an engage- ment ring. Soon after this Dr. Foster made a visit to the Richmond house and formally asked for the 1 girl's hand. no, declared Mrs. enry, so ‘the 1 are calling to inspect the model. ä — And allied weaknesses or diseases peculiar to men. elixir of life. That he is able, with aid of a mysterious compound, known to himself, produced as a result of years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human ‘There is no doubt of the dootor’s in making his claim and the le cures that he fs daily effecting to bear him out very strongly. His cheary which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable ‘Elixir of Life, as he walls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- ince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- polutely no risk. to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for re- able witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home ko ve been regtored to their families 2 in — peer’ © Rheumatism, 1 stomach. heart, liver, kidney, 004 and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches, back- nervousness, fevers, consumption, colds, asth catarrh, bronchitis affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a Space of time that is simply marvelous, Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, 7 gout, scrofula and piles are quick- n entire system, Naa ua? W. A. COOK, M. D. These are the four great destructive maladies, which undermine manhood and lower the standard of vital power and enduranee in an inconceivably vast army of men. It is a deplorable fact, but nevertheless true, that the great majority of all men ar 1 —— pelled to turn away disappointed and mortified to discover that they are but wea —.— unabſo to enter the ranks of the vigorous and sturdy because of the debilitating —— and vicious ravages of these chronic, treacherous afflictions. The importance of ear y treatment for thcse diseases cannot be too strongly emphasized; they will never cure themselves, but on the cortrary, are constantly becoming more aggravat and in time, If neglected, w‘ll break down the strongest constitution and fill your whole fu — with misery, suffering 2nd woe. Many men make the grave mistake of puecting 2 chsapest treatment obtainabie, and cons — are disappointed in the results, Skille service is always cheaper in the end and much more satisfactory. Because you 1 tried other treatments ald have been disappointed is no reason why I should fail claim many advantages ove: the ordinary physician, who lacks the knowledge and ex- perience so necessary in specialty cases. Years of devoted study and extensive — * perience in the treatment of male diseases, and my ever-readiness to atapt every — proved curative, scientific discovery, have enabled me to evolve unapproachably perfec methods, distinctively my own, for the cure of these prevalent, destructive ailments and their many reflex complications. I understand the dweares which constitute my specialty thoroughly and have Le fect confidence in my ability to cure to stay cured every patient who comes to me 2 treatment. Your health and manhood are slipping away; you cannot afford to del 1 I guarantee a permanent and lasting cure or fee refunded. Cast aside your modesty. Cal and be examined free. Varicocele. Under my treatment this Insidious dis- ease rapidly disappears. n ceases al- most instantly. The pools of 6 ant dlood are driven from the dilated veins, and ail soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. — — PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN, President of the Institute of Physicians did not give a very clear account of the and Surgeons. intended bride, the license was refused. Detectives followed him out of the bulld- ing, but he jumped into a cab, dodged around a corner and distanced the posse of gleuths. * „Look Dr. Smitzer up in the directory,” shouted Capt. Pumphrey of the police de- artment, and in a minute the doctor's of- ce address was obtained. When a detective walked in 10 minutes later the doctor was reading a big beok on heart disease and calmly assured the officers that Dr. Fos- ter’s movements were all dark to him. “Er—well, much obliged anyway,“ the detective as he backed off. “Not at all; quite welcome, captain,“ smiled the doctor as he went on reading about heart troubles. ~* Detective Miller, however, decided to watch the street for a few minutes from the shelter of a near-by doorway. In a short while his patience was rewarded. The Race Begins at Once. A carriage with a negro coachman of the old-fashioned sort drove up, and out of Smitzer's office dashed Dr. Foster and a young man, said to have been a Mr. Lind- In 2 pew — the country men and wom. en, doctors and surgeons, and educatora are wonder a {34 able cures made by Prot. Tho ee | kin, discoverer of the Adkin Vitaopathia | treatment. a Prof. Adkin heals not 1 * not dy Christian Science, nor by „ nor by Hypnotism, nor by — , but by a subtle chic force ture com- bination wi certain vital oe edies which contain the very life and health. | A ter recenti repor Adkin and was ( said are cleansed, purified and restored to per- fect health, and the patient pr red anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervous Debility. 1 cure ture, because I uge a subtle to build up the system But at the same time Creator would not have „ permanently remov It purifies blood an ues, re- swash through the air with a violence well- nigh alarming. The taile bend forward un- N. A. SKBEN co., 75 Ates Bonk Building, Cincianati, O. which dealers have been predicting for sev- ~ ™ ®ral months is now an assured fact. Ever to every State what you t to be cured of and the sure rem it will be sent you free by return mail. STRICTURE @ Skeons Painiess Stricture Cure eradicates every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the Start, allaying infammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lest Vitality, Wo cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively guarantee a thorough, painless and permanent cure in every case, and you can PAY WHEN CURED. We mean just what we say, and it costs nothing toinvestigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap ‘plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely harmless. Will mall in plain sealed envelope, to any address, our interesting book, An Honest Tam: containing many testimonials, also. 4 FREE vent tRektmenr. APPLE FAMINE ASSURED. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The apple famine Since the unfavorable apple weather in the Spring buyers and growers have anticipated & short crop and now local dealers an- unce that the situation is even worse h anticipated, One dealer is quoted as ting the crop at 23,000,000 barrels, as Bion, 000,000 barrels last year and 70,- barrels the year previous. til they and t which would which dwelt in the North Sea. Operated with this Vorhis was asked. almost afra have the advantage even over the birds, for in their flights their wings form a certain resistance. of my ship. I can light in the ocean and ascend again from the water at will. There is not one vessel whic yet definitely decided how much the chine, when completed, will cost, expense will not length. The bod atructed of aluminum. be a success and that it will revolutionize air navigation.“ NEW MOVE BY LABOR almost touch the eide of the vessel en rush backward with a stroke put to shame the whales by Gasoline. In his preliminary steps Gen. Van Vorhis used five cranks with which to propel these wings. Recently he has made an improve- ment by which they can all be operated with one crank. It is designed, when the machine — — crank operated with a gasoline en- gine. 5 is all ready for flight, to have To attain a sufficient elevation Gen. Van Vorhis has modeled a small balloon whicn will be 100 feet in diameter. be generated right in the balloon, and the latter will be constructed able cells, gas will be retained in all of the others. The gas will with innumer- so that if one gets wrong the “How rapidly will you be able to fly r monster of yours?’’ Gen. Van „that I am “So rapidly,“ was the reply. 1 a t ideas 1 o tell you. In my one can be found in the wings the not ma- the e great. It will take 2000 ards of canvas to make the sails, and he vessel will be from 75 to 80 feet in of the ship will be con- I know that it will lece of mechanism about is mot perfect. I have but DEVELOPMENT FROM A PHIL- ADELPHIA STRIKE. ONE SHOP, ONE COMMON UNION All the Workmen for the Same Em- ployer to Be Welded Into a Single Organization. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2.—An ac- tion of the Philadelphia. Brewers’ Union last week emphasizes a new development among trade unions. The Knights of La- bor, In their prime, advocated the organiza- tion ot working people without special re- gard to trade lines. The American Federa- tion of Labor, on the contrary, has matin- tained that trade automony was essential for a sucessful labor movement. Now, how- groom wired her folks at home. “Married; very happy; Rennert.“ That will throw them off the track completely.“ chuckled young Foster, and before they get on again we'll be married sure enough. But the stepfather, Mr. Richard Henry, is also a gentleman of resources. He got word from Washington that the Rennert Hotel was in Baltimore, and wired to the chief of police here to arrest the runaways, on the — that the young woman was under 18. All Had an Exciting Time. From that time forward the plot of the drama unfolded with the swift movement of a racing automobile. Time was precious for all parties and every minute of it was full of excitement. ) The Baltimore police were on the alert, and the clerk at the hotel began to think of charging them rent for — 2 the lobby chairs and the pavement in front of the house, so keen were they to catch the young couple on the minute of their arrival. „Fotled again! the hero might have been heard to breathe at this juncture if the romance had been on the stage instead of in real life. However, no elopers a red at the rties got Rennert Hotel. No suspiciovs off the morning trafns from Washington, so the gleuths detailed to the railroad stations announced at headquarters. At 10 o’clock in the morning Dr. J. G. Smitzer. a Baltimore man and friend of Dr. Foster, called at the Court of Common Pleas and asked for a marriage license. “Young Foster's back of this.“ the au- thorities decided, and so, as Dr. Smitzer Poison 0a i poison 1 are among the best known = of the many dangerous (£5 wild plants and shrubs. To tough or handle them = produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra- vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. SSS FOR is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison stopping at the Nature's Poisons, Say. Lay on, Sam; use your whip!” cried Fos. ter as he saw the detective. Licketysplit went the carriage up Madison avenue, the negro coachman grinning, over his shoulder in thorough enjoyment of the fun. The detective was out of the race before the first quarter post was reached. He dropped out at a telegraph office on the corner, grabbed Willie . a messen- ger boy, and set him on a bicycle. Now, Billy, ride like the devil,” he shouted, “and whenever you pass a police- man you holler, ‘Stop thief!’ ‘Arrest em, officer!’ until you get somebody to stop that carriage up there—negro coachman on the box—two men in back seat!“ Away pedaled the messenger boy in hot pursuit. Dr. Foster peeped out of the window in the back of the carriage and caught a ——— of Billy as he sprinted along in the “Up McCullough street!“ he ordered. and the carriage rolled into that thoroughfare life a fast locomobile on the homestretch. By this time passers by began to take in the fact that a chase was going on and they lined up to see the outcome of it. Children playing in the street, dogs and cats sunning themselves, fied in terror. Butchers forgot to weigh their thumbs on beefsteaks so anxious were they to get to their doors and watch the elopement. Turning back on Madison avenue the car- riage drew up in front of 1121 and a girl in a light blue dress with red trimmings and a black picture hat ran down the steps —— bounded into the open door of the car- riage. The driver plied his whip, the traces straiehtened along the horses’ straining flanks and the carriage started bumping over the roughest cobble-stone route in Baltimore. Messenger Boy Distanced. Obviously the idea was to tire out the messenger boy on the wheel and finally he gave up. Just then he espied Sergeant Joseph a — ę— ́ —õb4—äñöͤ COUGHS 2 0 CONSUMPTION CURED IN THREE DAYS BY THE NEW GERMICIDE. Prookiyn, N. T., July lith, 99 Stricture. My cure dissolves the Stricture complete- ly, and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all inflammation, reduces the health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for Blood Poison is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physi- cians of this and foreign countries. It con- tains no dangerous drugs or injurious med- icines of any kind. It goes to the very bot- tom of the disease, and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of the disease disappear com- etely and forever. The blood, the tissue, he flesh, the bones and the whole system Office hours 8:30 A. M. to 5; 6:30 to 8 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 12 only. rostate gland, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, and restores Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For instance, organic weakness sometimes comes from Varico- cele or Stricture, innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contagious blood poison, or physical and mental de- cline tre uently follow lost manhood. In treatin iseases of any kind I always re- move the origin—I cure the cause. Correspondence. * One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write My home treat- me your symptoms fully. ful Address Or COOK MEDICAL CO., 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. W. A. COOK, M. D. Smith of the mounted squad of police and told him of the ffair. As fast as his horse could go the sergeant got to the Northern Station, and there he learned the true story and was reinforced by Patrolman Notley Simpson. Ahev're gone to Towson,” the poligc de- cided instantly. Towson is a little town several miles out from Baltimore. Ejnith and Notley on the two crack horses of the mounted police were off on the Towson road like the wind. When at last they drew rein in front of the courthouse their horses were flecked with foam. Where are they? panted Simpson. “Don't you dare issue a llcense,“ shout- ed Smith, as the two exhausted officers staggered before the clerk. “Do you mean a good-looking, slim chap, with a high forehead?’ began the clerk placidly. „That's him,“ shouted the officers. „And a nice Üttle girl with fair hair?“ „That's her! chorused the officers. Guess they're married already.“ nounced the placid clerk. Then he explained that the “parties in a carriage’ had secured a license about five minutes before. The young woman— Miss Marie Adine Thompkins—had hesl- tated over the question of her age. „Never mind, Marie; I'll swear for both,”’ said young Dr. Foster, gently, as he pushed the bride aside and made affidavit that she was eighteen years old. Meantime, while the sere explained mat- ters to the policemen, Dr. Foster and Miss Thompkins drove to the house of the Rev. Henry Harrison Powers. Mi Thompkins was in a state of ner- vous excitement and constantly looked be- hind. fearing that the officers would come in ght. The young couple had pust got into the minister's parlor. when Smith and Simpson appeared, urging their tired horses desper- ately. By this time the minister’s neighbors had got an inkling of the situation, and thelr sympathies, were all with the elopers. ‘You're on the wrong track—you've been tooled! shouted the sympathetic citizens of Towson. An- LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidz.) Reom 203 and Olf ice Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 only. Caneuitation and advice free, Call or write. AERVOUS D ILITY,WEAK MEN, Ex- haustlug rains, Lese Mannood from Indiscretion, Excess or nee, causing Self-Distrust, Meian- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitne-- to Ma ‘ . inahiitiy cure’ Bienk 91 RRB ein BLOOD AND SEIN jiseases Cured for life. Rio « „ nals, Eegema. Blank 098 FREER. URINARY Affections, as: Painful, dirticuilt too ticequent, milky, bloody urine. and PRIVATE mr *tere antek'’w end. Blank 8 FRE VARICOCELE cured in six days. Safe and Sur, Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY free by mall or at office. Laus Mission on Earth KNOW THYSELF! Gr. r ee . The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation ment by correspondence is always suecess- the 5 that it ts science I practi I want you to tell can write to me in if they are troubled with an I will thoroughly lagnose their prescribe a ple home treat- ment which I positively guarantee to ef- fect a complete cure, — r free of charge. I care not how serious their ca nor how hopeless may seem. them to write to me and let me ne wel. I ne that this 4 life’s — 2 * o great is the sensation wrough medical world by the wonderful cures per- formed by Prof. Adkin that L ro- fessional gentlemen were asked to 5 ti- gate the cures. Among these were Dr. L. B. Hawley ene Dr. Wanner, pos famous „ and sur- er a thorough an —— 1 eminent At 0 powers of Prof. Adkin and the wonde 7 efficacy of Vitaopathy that they volun- teered to forsake all other ties ip Ute and all other kinds of treatment and devote Wi 5 mem ence. In all some men women been cured by the powers of Prof. Some were blind, some were able to move, 80 tw Others were afflicted wi called incurable d ferers from kidney trouble,dys ous debility, insomnia, tion, rheumatism, — trou similar ls. Some were men dicted to drunkenness, m evel — In all cases = 8 arantees a cure. brink: of the grave, with all hope gry gone despaired of by doe ends alike, have been restored health by the force of Vitae Adkin's marvelous skill. And, as it may seem, distance has ference. Those living far away cured in the privacy of as well as those who have in person. . Adkin aay one at any distance e stood before them. John Adams of had ~ ae cure though Not long ago bury, lo., who been years, was permanently Adkin without an operation About the same time the city N. V., was startied by the cure of its oldest residents, Mr. F. . had been partly blind for a 1e John E. Neff of Millersburg, Pa., W suffered for years A cataract his left eye, was = restored to fect sight W le 7 ogansport, —« he recovery of Mrs. Mary ° wee been’ practically d for a year Warren, Pa., Mr. G. „ Savage, a photo her and artist, who yr rtially blind and deaf, but at * rom a complication of diseases, stored to perfect health and Prof. Adkin. opathy it cures all combination with the pro you are ease, nor who write to Prof. A - ever, a compromise of these two ee Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com- comes int ape. Sele. Workers say chey Posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now The United e Control all the employes is the time to get the poison out of your 1 e ‘ regard my COLD CURE as more rivers, engineers, firemen,} system, as delay makes your condition | American Leueration of | worse. Don’t experiment longer with 5 g ee Labor : to do 80 or not. l a | With thi | salves, washes and soaps—they never cure. firemen Philadelphia have} Nr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta eers an been formed into a union. affiliated with (Ga.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned wiih Poison | Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and vsicus e brewery workers, though unions of sta- th firemen and steam aiagineers al- other drugs. and applied externally numer us lotions an ives with nobencfit. At times tne in the city. ge taken by the) gweiling and infammatio: was co severe he was action is bein ä ne Workers in reference to work- almost blind. For eight years the poison would break out every scason. His condition was much in and about mines. ' thway for such action was blazed improved after taking one bottle of 8. 8. S., and by the international Cypographical Union a few hotties cleared his blood of the poisc n. and originally composed only of qe all evidauces of the disease disappeared. To gph BS owe li Fay 1 People are often poisoned without A threat is made by the Internacional) knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they wiil cheerfully give suth information and ad- Aas clation of Machinists thet it will an vice as you require, without charge, — send at the same time an Rooth Co. Dear Sirs: Three years ago I began coughing night and day. As some of my mothe family had died from consumption, my friends kept urg- ing me to go to the doctor, which I did. After suffering for two years without relief 1 began using Hol. It cured my cough in a short time and it has sot returned. do wish that all who suffer from throat and lung troub’es could w of it. ours truly, LILLIAN M. DARLING. Couughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Con- sumption cannot exist for any length ot time when HYOMEI is used daily. It destroys at once the germs which cause the disease and which cannot be reached by stomach medicines. HYOMEI is sold by a druggists or The R. T. “Which way did they go?” bellowed the olice. They've taken the York road,” shouted the townspeople with one accord. Instantly the mounted officers wheeled and dashed off tn the direction indieated. Dr. Foster and His Bride. Just as the officers rounded a turn in the road and galloped from sight the truthful townspeople were rewarded by seeing Dr. Foster and his bride walk smilingly down the path in the preacher's yard to the front gate. They got into the carrigze again. the negro coachman brought his whip down on the backs of the horses and off they hur- | ices! dt d Sherwood, sent by mail for the following * ried along the 40ne6 ross towers — ood. HYOME] Outfits complete $1.00. alcade thundered by again in hot pursuit, outfits 25¢. my ORE — 2 — Send having received word that they had been for a free sample and our book on fe- ; spiratory diseases. It may save your lie. * A. whe Ae, — ig ~~. & FF BB. +48 Mae dies 92% | 606OOlCU leading symptoms of your com long you have been, suffering. at once A exact disease from which you are uf ing. E — that will posi vely cu th 8 = ; nothing. f. , : RK rm * 19 5 a 1 9 min n 2 — ra hag Sy Sn Fi a , 7 — — pe ngs » Fae Ser <a 1 b 2 . 7 — — — at 8 tite G 2 7 — 5 „ e 8 wards dangerous d | tach as grippe, diphtheria, pne umo- da, and co on.—MUNYON, — Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve . three ho Sate fe anda oreslost powersto weak mea. t store. r te Health shox\d bein the fu ‘tell them the msg te Re mentioning this paper, 6 cents postage. eee Oe eee See ins SN RES “You'll come with us!“ Smith. as he caught up “With pleasure, if Mra. jection,” replied the Eacorted by the unced Sergt. h lopers. 8 nea @rery * ide or pari of spade that ts we will empioye! in 9 © tower shop. 1 5 14 ö then, | : oD 48 I mn : — 0 h me wast be Ahn einn nere t ore tirade, whee ing . : | | ithey „e ler one employ» 1 ue SWIFT SPECIFIC d ATi awrs 08 C 7 3 “4.8 4 4 * P Zz yh * „„ rn innen oh » ie O fet In. even hp ah | : ö e x - 7 2 * ¢ - ? g . 8 5 Se ah
Page 31
52 5 _NO 3 eon ae 7 2 we * ma 0 may My 4 7 . 4 2 * wre te 2 0 8 . M4 — . Co Vg as All Styles and Sizes. — LP he — WW ak The genuine all bear the above Trade-Mark and are sold with a written guarantee. Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 Soid by First-Class Stove Merchants Everywhere. Made only by The Michigan Stove Company, : Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World, ; EES SEP ae For sale by Chas. Niedringhaus H. F. Co., 1001-1005 Franklin av.; Moritz Koch, 2812 Manchegter v.: Steinmeyer Nardware Co., 3548-3545 8. Broadway; M. W. Krite, 2202-2204 Chouteau av. — — PRODIGY — — AN OHIO BO MORE GIFTED THAN MOST MEN AT MATURITY. ONLY EIGHT AND VERY SMALL Raised in a Poorhouse, He Seems to Gain Knowledge by the Help of Some Mysterious Agency. 9 . — * D “ ee 3 * 5 3 * rE * 1 * a een en . gee PE AR * pe? — ao aC ö f ? — HARRY HARRIS. OTTAWA, O., Nov. 2.—Born to poverty and left motherless when but a few days old, with a pale camplexion and thought- ful features, Harry Harris, a lad of 8 years, and small for his age, appears to be ‘endowed with gifts that few men attain in @ lifetime of hard work and hard study. For six months after his birth he was a charge upon the poor authorities of the township, and was adopted into the home ef Elza Harris, a kind-hearted farmer. Young Harris is known as the “boy ‘preacher,” and he has filled the pulpits of various churches in the vicinity, both as a temperance lecturer and as an expounder of the gospel. He knows nearly all of the ptures by rote and can quote passage 1 with marvelous accuracy and bewildering dispatch. The boy's great comprehension of serious roblems and his natural aptitude to learn ve been the source of wonder and amaze- ent on the part of the older heads who Rave heard him speak in public. In spite of his apparent intellectual superiority Harris is a quiet and unassuming boy. is skiliful and logical temperance sermons ; ve already made the youngster famous ) this section of the state, and his foster parents are hopeful of a bright and pros- s career for him. The “boy preacher’ early developed a liking for the scriptures, and they, Uke everything else, were quickly mastered. With him to read them was to know them. Temperance is his hobby, and, without notes, he will take his text from the scrip- tures, mount the rostrum and deliver a tem mee lecture that is remarkable for its 1 thought and forceful delivery. His yhood days were those of an or- and one bitter cold night in January, „ he was bundied up and carried two es h a storm to his new home— first and only one he ever really knew. or months it would seemed that the frail life out, but gradually he gained and soon showed signs of an ex- y bright mind. t what has been withheld from him way of opportunities seems to have provided in some mysterious way by an power. In his short school ex- he learned so rapidly that it de- to remove him from hie and allow him to go on by h imself, of his schoolmates wonderful as FOR BIBLE REVISION CHICAGO PROFESSORS NOT SUITED WITH NEW VERSION. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Despite the many changes in wording and interpretation which are contained in the new editon of the revised Bible just adopted by the pro- fessors in the divinity school of the Univer- sity of Chicago, the members of the faculty are not all satisfied, and some are advo- cating many more changes. According to these professors, the new version is only a compromise and represents the beginning of the work which must and should be done to medernize the English Bible. Prof. Clyde Votaw of the Divinity School, has expressed himself more freely than the others upon the merits of the new edition. could keep pace In an article which he has just published in 9 magazine edited by President Harper, Prof. Votaw compares the revised version in 1885 with that of 1901, and discusses the changes which are still needed. He says: “They can claim only to have removed those arcbaisms which are most offensive to the eye and ear or are unintelligible to the ordinary reader. But there remain un- touched thousands of archaisms quite as bad as those displaced, and every one of them might have been—should have been— modernized.’’ Among the most prominent changes are the following: The title page has been al- tered, and instead of reading The New Testament” it now bears the title, The New Covenant, Commonly Called the New Testament. The designation Saint“ has been dropped before the names of evan- gelists, and instead of the Acts of the Apostles,” are simply the words, the Acts. In the Old Testament the word Je- hovah” is substituted for the terms Lord“ and “God,” while the word Sheol'“ now appears where “hell” formerly did. he new Bible is in every respect an American one. When an American com- mittee, working in connection with an Eng- lish committee, first published the revised version of the scriptures in 188, the Amer- ican committee agreed to recognize the 14 year copyright, which in England belonged to the university presses of Oxford and Cambridge, in order that the expenses of the, preparation of the revision might be fully met. It was anticipated by that committee, however, that when the copy- right period should expire, it would be de- sirable to publish in America and for Americans an edition of the revised ver- sion, which should incorporate in the text the many readings recommended by the American, but not adopted by the English revisers. ~ BURIED HOARDS Newfoundland Full of Legends About Pirates. MYSTERIOUS CASKS FOUND HARBORS SUPPOSED TO BE KIDD'S HIDING PLACES. Numerous Parties From Canada and the United States Have Tried to Locate the Treasures Which Have Been Hidden So Long. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Nov. 1.—For genera- tions the fishermen settled along the coast of Newfoundland have reveled. in stories and legends of buried treasure. Strange traditions and stranger charts have been circulated, and repeated expeditions have been formed to secure the spoil. L’Anse a Mort, which in bygone days had been used as a burying ground, is identified by many with the site of buried hoards, because of the barbarous practice attributed to the pirate chiefs of murdering the helpers they took along to put the plunder below ground. Several harbors have been named as hav- ing a share of Capt. Kidd's treasure, which has been the subject of the anxious effort of every treasure-hunter from the Florida cays to the lonely capes of this northern vastness. Schooners from the United States and Canada have made with innumerable trips for the purpose of finding the spoil. Their plans have been made with secrecy and the results have in most cases been known only to the principals. They Had Ancient Charts. It is known that some have had ancient charts and directions for detailed work. Others had in their possession information less definite, but nevertheless approximat- ing somewhat nearly to the reality, and for weeks and months they have prospected the coast. They have come from all parts of the eastern states, and have in the ag- gregate spent more money, perhaps, in the pursuit of this will-o’-the-wisp than they nave ever obtained. Some have certainly secured treasure-trove, but the majority show no evidence of obtaining sufficient to warrant making any boast of their success. In 1890 a party from New Jersey sailed to Bradore waters in a fine schooner and spent a summer cruising in that vicinity. They were seeking for the treasure of Man- ning, one of the most astute pirates of the olden time. Manning was a fisherman at first. and supposed to be an honest, God- fearing man. But wearying of this peaceful occupation. probably because it was not lucrative, he aimed at a more daring life, and, gathering about him a band of rascals like unto himself, took to pirating as a profession. Caught by ' io Disguised Warship. , Their specialty, so the story goes, was the waylaying of vessels carrying money to Quebec to pay the troops there. They ob- tained information as to the movements of the shipping by the aid of confederates at that point, and cruised about in the offer“ waters of the St. Lawrence below Anticosti, confining themselves not alone to the gov- ernment store ships, but looting every mer- chantman the could overhaul. Quite a number of vessels were lost with their en- tire crews in a mysterious manner, and finally the authorities were forced to_con- clude that something was wrong. Then a disguised 8 was dispatched and when Manning attacked her he found he had disturbed a hornet’s nest. His ship was badly battered, and had to make her escape under cover of night, making for the secret shelter where the deviltry was planned. But the man-of-war followed, and from a traitor learned the way to thé en- trance. The ship and stronghold were at- tacked and captured after a stubborn re- sistance, but Manning and some compan- ions escaped and made their way to the interior of Labrador, striking out on the northern coast, where they seized a fish- ing craft and murdered the crew. None could tell what became of his treas- ure. He made his way south to Boston, regular settlement some miles up the inlet, , ; Sh de Sa ; wee 5 „ 1 1 5971 mt}; | 8 0 N 1 5 w+ tJ : Nae es “3 ’ * „ 7 55 \ , rN Ue 0 a) ’ 19 4 0 110 : HH. Ns 10 e Wz ye SEX | \ 5 * 7 1 LORRIMER eS ~ ern Wiad ote Sy ‘ *e n. fs All persons who are bald, whose hair is falling. who have scurf, dandruff, weak eyelashes or cyebrows, scanty part ings, gray and faded hair, or any scalp humor, especially those that have tried other remedies, without quested to send us their name and address at once, and they will receive by re- turn mail a trial bottle of Hair Forcer and Bar of Skin and Scalp Soap, free of & CO., DEPT. success, are re- where the gang disbanded, having deserted the stolen schooner, and he then made his way to Trenton, where he died. It is said that in his last hours he confessed the enormities of his life and told how he started out, when the warship menaced him, with a trusted negro servant to help him bury the gold. When the hole had been dug he killed the black, fearing he would betray the secret if permitted to live, and tumbling body and treasure into the one grave hastily covered them up. Then he was compelled to fly, and having enough plunder for his own needs and fear- ing to revisit the scenes of his crimes, left, perhaps to remain undiscovered forever, the booty which he had steeped his sould in blood to acquire. He left a map of the locality where the A was hid, and it is surmised that the visitors who cruised in that quarter a few years ago were some who had become the possessors of the dead pirate’s secret and were trying to exploit it for their own benefit, Stronghold rar. of Watkins. Another desperado, named Watkins, had his stronghold in an inlet near Macafana, the entrance masked by an island and the channel so tortuous that only long experi- ence could enable one to navigate it. This was a desperate villain, who had two fast schooners filled with ruffians, and who would attack anything afloat save a war- ship or a transport laden with troops. He made his special spoil the richly laden ves- sels plying between England and the Vir- ginia and Carolina colonies, and many a mystery of the sea, which has never been fathomed, and many a noble home bereft of its choicest flowers, may be laid to the account of this cutthroat. He pursued his career of crime unchecked for years and the hoards of treasure he buried in the lonely creeks of Labrador are said to have been almost fabulous. He scoffed at the efforts of single warships to capture him, and on more than one occa- sion beat off an attacking force. He had a with the water passage closed by booms to beat off the oat attacks and cannon mounted at suitable points to engage ships which might attempt to force the channel. Attacked a Troopship. His audacity was such that he ultimately attacked a troopship conveying home,a roy- al governor from the Carolinas, and but for her having part of a regiment aboard would probably have captured her. This outrage England could not allow to pass unpunished, and a squadron of four frigates was fitted out to scour the sea and bring him to justice. The squadron in time tracked him and some minor pirates to his lair, where a series of conflicts took place, the freebooters fighting with the despera- tion of men with halters round their necks. The commodore of the squadron was a strategist, and landed all the marines from the ships who, by a march across from an- other estuary cut off the retreat of the pl- rates inland. Watkins made a de ra defense, and when defeat was inevitable he and the more bloodthirsty wretches in the gang killed all the women and children and retired into the stockade blockhouse, which was their last resort, and here, fighting desperately, they blew up the place with powder and perished to a man, preferring this fate to the speedy shrift at the yard- arm of the frigates which awaited them. Every Pirate 1 ie Perished. se Every soul fn the pirate settlement per- ished except a few children, who escaped the slaughter, and the secret of the treas- ure died with the freebooters. Still, for the last two years Mecatana has been a favorite qeusting ground for the seekers after buried booty and the fish- erfolk will take the casual visitor today to some deep excavation, where the enthusi- astic and confident treasure hunters spend a summer delving. for pieces-of-eight and te | the " x= * 8 = 2 * ce pune Tae si ; „ A TRIAL BOTTLE OF LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER — _ AND A BAR OF LORRIMER'S SKIN AND SCALP SOMP SENT FREE TO ALL We make this offer in good faith for the benefit of men and women have tried the numerous Hair Restorers without satisfactory results. If yours is a particularly bad case, we want you to write to us ALL eit a REMEDIES HAVE FAILED. The merits of our remarkable treatment CAN BE TESTED FREE AT HOME, at no expense, and the results will be of tne most satisfactory nature. 6x 73 We have decided TO MAIL A TRIAL BOTTLE AND A BAR OF SOAP, — FREE, TO ALL WHO SEND US FIVE CENTS to cover postage, eto. This remarkable hair grower is bringing hundreds of 4 many thousands of persons have already been benefited by the free trial they 5 have received from us. It makes the hair grow and restores its natural color, 5 permanently and forever. When it grows the hair. will not fall out again. — The color will be restored permanently, and without dyeing it. It is the true 4 oe cure for all scalp diseases, It is perfectly harmless and will not soil the hands _ | or clothing. j * There is Hope for YOU. Here Are the Proofs? “The Free samples acted Ike magic. My scalp, ‘‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair 2 was very sore and I could not comb my hair. 1 2 oo * das 4 obtained instant relief.“ Mrs. Lena Sheppard, 5 nature or. It is splendid.’ — 1800 Naudain st., Philadelphia, Pa. N 3 Baumer, 251 Virginia av., Jemey , = Lorrimer's Excelsior Hair Forcer cured me of : wth of beautiful -W Com. O0. P. Howell, 707 H st., : 11 natural color.“ Grove Chi W., Washington, I>. C. ‘“‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer cured me, and I Was as bald as a billiard ball for over 20 years. Ex-Congmssman Farschall, French Building, San Antonio, Tex. , 20 Lorrimer's Excelsior Hair Forcer and Soap for the cure of baldness and to restore gray — to * color, and the resulta are mar- volous. rs, ery Livingstone, place, Brooklyn, N. I. 5 w et a on uest. LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR nam PERATES CKLY AND IN anything sticky, OUR E the price of LORBIMERS EECELSION HAY SE f soap by return mail to every person who will enclose five cents for postage, eto. AA J means exactly what we say, and there are no conditions attached to — get the samples at once, and for nothing. ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO TO ENCLOSE US 5c TO COVER POSTAGE, ETC. 5 charge, and also full information how to cure baldness, hair fallin and scalp diseases and positively restore the hair to its natural co sands of testimonials, medical opinions, etc. Write for forget to send the 5c. Please address in full =F doubloons. These old coins are occasion- ally found by the fishermen while digging in their humble potato patches, with knives, cutlasses and other relics hat prove the warlike character of those who dwelt there in bygone days. " There is a tradition that about 25 years ago one party did make a find' there, unearthing a number of ſron-bound casks of great weight, which the searchers guarded carefully and transferred to their vessel after nightfall. * pursu their work very secretly and kept the fisherfolk away from the scene of their labors by means of armed sentinals, but they were seen by two be- lated codcatchers in the act of through the woods with the th ssi 7 on poles and carried on the shoulders o half two men. When morning dawned the vis- th of itors and their schooner were gone, and] f o concerning the impre an inspection of the place where they his condition. had been working revealed nothing except leces of half-rotten wood, eat bly formed a covering for a’ the hoard. 9 But even in this ve summer of 1901 there are treasure seekers operating in on, armed with old maps, buoyed up with hope of good fortune and toiling as zealously as ondiké miners. PRIEST HAS GREAT POWER His Parishioners Claim That He Works Miracles, but He Denies Any Divine Power. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 28.—In a little chapel—St. Maron’s—where a handful of Syrians, members of the Roman Catholic faith, worship in their native tongue, cures of the lame, the weak and the paralytic are daily wrought, according to the swarthy parishioners. \ This little edifice is at 931 Ellsworth street, and the Rev. Father Stephen kemaz is the pastor. It is to him that the and afl haller — a 2 or, and thous © them at once, Do nog * rr 1 Baltimore, M Syrians credit the cu they add the title of — ae — name ? Enthusiasts who are devoted t . tell of a woman chronically broken blood vessel, who was the chapei by friends, and who "tec after, Father Corkemas’s minis 10 ng along. s woman—Mrs, Skahar of 1851 Bouth Sartian stree erda n ot yet cur an Butt Syrian priest has helped ma ly. 16 able to et around and do m ork, ark 5 and NORTH PACA 2 STREET, 120 a number of which had pro * OR. 3 5 or eight fr rt, which * men and women, Americans passed in and out of his throughout the afternoon. time when h before t E 3 * 9 ' 5 * 8 i are building at th and Ellsworth About himself Father cit eager would not talk much, but he dwelt his con A ‘and the stone oh ch they r ͤ Üœ ! * — better than I ever did. I do believe that Wine of Cardul and Thedford’s Black-Draught saved me from quick consum solong. I began to get alarmed and got weak. When I could do nothing I used one bottle of Wi Black-Draught and the first day’s doses brought a change that I could tell. Before the after I felt like a new woman. I had run down so in flesh I could hardly keep my clothes I began taking your medicines and now. | am stout and hearty and feel better than I have in a great I expect to always keep supplied with your remedies, for I believe „When I could do nothing I used one boftle of Wine of Cardui and a packa than I have in a great many years.“ . Why will not every suffering woman who is discouraged in the fight for health do what Mrs. Rollins did? She did a very simple thing. She took Wine of Cardui at home and received the benefit that her family doctor or the most skilled specialist could not give Mrs. Rollins’ letter shows women how dangerous it is to allow irregularities to run on. Her case continued so long that she became very weak—she felt she was developing quick consumption on account of the loss of blood. Then she took Wine of Cardui and was restored to health. This great home remedy seldom fails to cure disordered menses, It never fails to benefit. And in relieving the strain of irregular menstruation it drives out leucorrhoea and checks the terrible agony of falling of the womb. Thedford’s Black-Draught, to regulate the bowels, liver and kidneys, and to stimulate digestion, aids materially in a cure. Don't give up, but try Wine of Cardai as thousands of other discouraged women have done. Your druggist sells $1.00 bottles. Call for, and insist on receiving, Wine of Cardul. suffering women known to the science of medicine. ge of Thedford’s Black-Draught. Now I feel better her. Capehart, W. Va., Jane 24, 1901. your ption for my periods were irregular for ne of Cardui and a package of Thedford’s bottle was gone my menses came on and a week on me, and now it has been three months since many years. My husband says I look 8 are the greatest boon for Mrs. ELLEN ROLLINS. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattancoga, Tena,
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ne Fa 3 > eae! eat Cre ‘4 nae 5 ee oe , N * “4 ; 9 7 ' : ö 1 ; N , ; = 5 * al 4 PaaS 725 1 * ve 1 * * 2 aa 5 . 7 a 1 ; a + ye a eee F · eta MR AR 2 P - 88 “ee ‘ * * ‘ nay 8 * 7 oe . bes . weer x . a 9 2 ¥ 111 9 — re 9 2 7 * 0 * — 0 8 . 1 Py \ > Pa * * 9 m 2 . 3 . 4 aoe . ' RS ee be Py * : ö . 4 ‘ 4 4 oe so . * 18 1 * „ „ * 5 2 5 1 8 i / ¥ ; J 8 = * — eo - e P. 3 me 2 — Laie . — 3 ‘ ) bee 2 a * * * — — ECT * a ) 7 . * . of 1 * * be 8 1 8 0 5 5 5 2 * * 7 * * > = © * OF 7 j | N ; ‘ | 7 7 N 5 4 . * * we reren e — * — * * 9 t . 1 1 N — a 7 — 5 5 q te > : - wa 7 _— 3 tet * : ry 5 g 9 4, Se 5 rw? 2 . * a e : — — \ 7 “ | - Backs that are tired—weary—worn out. at, Backs that are lame—weak—aching. Bad Backs-—sick backs backs that ache like toothache—that keep you awake nights with their never-ceasing pains and aches—that are the burden of the day should not be neglected. Backache is the Kidney’s cry for help neglect its warning means many Kidney ills - Urinary troubles—Diabetes—Bright’s disease. There is 3 certain cure— ie De De De De ˙ 6 » + ob +» T Do De De te ̃łĩ DA DD A 4b A ete et e . 4 ; 3 DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS A modern Remedy for every Kidney ill—for kidneys only—goes right to the spot. Not an experiment, kit a endorsed by the people you know. — ST. LOUIS PROOF! D D D ⁰ům‚dm e ¹m ! ! ys "eTCTyryrT rT RS r rr * DE i i Le Le Le i it ie i i i i ee i i i ed Get what you ask for. pie New Mexico, North North — Oklahoma, South Dakota, E t! required to be surrounded at ere tance by strong brick or concrete walls to their posts, but at the a little I An med 8 Book, “The New System of Treat is sped to distant points, and does its work just as well as if it were carried by the or- ‘ @inary metallic circuits. Indeed the new system known as the the five years previous, and this great fac- tor in Fiorida’s wealth is becoming potent rii beara many points of superiority ay , again. Secretary Powers of the State Hor- „ ear oe pene as ticultural Society gives the following inter- loneer, the Columbus of wireless com- tion. The invention is the joint view in response to various questions con- f Ariel Orling, a Swede, and J. T. cerning the season's crop and the outlook: . ‘The course of development since the The dial of the punch- ing machine won’t answer that question. ong, an Englishman, who have been freeze has been somewhat slow at first, es / Ups Strength depends on habilitation of the orange industry in Flor- ida since the fatal freeze in 1895 has shown more development in the past year than in CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP IN 18 DAYS. VARICOCEL ts Cured and Weak Men are Restored by @ — without . 5 until i the biare of publicity’s retarded by climatic conditions and the arkable ideas, making actual facts uncertainty of the growers. This year the : eories. trees have made wonderful growth, the * Jon os does not use the ald of crop is fine and there is widespreafi en- hod nutrition. hen the stomach and other 1 of . a and nutrition are diseased fails to receive its full supply 2 nourishment . couragement. As to the percentage of the 8 rare sent through the ground. orange groves that have been or will be t and hence grows wea That is why no man is stronger than his stomach. arm is the simpli restored, it is difficult to answer. Proba- Wt O. COFFEE. ri. D. wire without interference. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which the electric cur- Weed and pass each other on Magic St. James Treatment Applied Lecally 0 9 Directly to 22 Affected Parts. fave © tomach. but a direct lecal vertr. the entire tact, HEAD OUR FREE OFFER. SUZ COUPON. ) vane Vans COCELE ana masts, as are used at present to are being planted, which will be better than drat t the sending and receiving points far restored groves, more durable and more the air out of reach of interefrence. healthy. cantaloupes, 2 strawberries and vegetables. hey handle less money, but will conflict with another, so the 1 * co of t . tne 2 Set Some. “as 8 . 1 of | allied o s of digestion and nutrition, | ern rt of the state the * 2 one or s re- Which anyone suffering esigh ; ward a dwarf or semi-dwarf tree uc- . 40.000. cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes can | | The f cate 2 (ee ** stectly 4 — ing fruit two years from planting.’ * WRITE TODAY DO NOT 9 ANY-LONGER. at the'| cure-themsclvte at home with mild medicines and aud assimilated and the body is 8 Those who do not live in Cincinnati, or who conveniently — — in the only possible way by nu- industry farther south as a result of the] call, and who would Uke to have tun tiation of one A re can be no interference by the Ar- The growers have lived at home, have ' fy Ui Sho live better than before. The restoration “Is there a tendency to carry orange withoutgthe use of the knife. 13,(00 sufferers in N freese? ment, terms, ete., me cut out the coupon herewith and mail it system. Mr. Armstrong has discovered canned their surplus fruits, have raised 7% 9 1 * soluble and HH 1 is telt from the first of the groves are being pursued on the line GRAN-SOLVENT.+« | 16 . eS Last Year, “To a certain extent. yes. A number of the electrical S : TB bly not over 60 per cent. But new groves he can vary the 7 or tone in which stock and poultry and milk and eggs. ations are sent much after the fash- For money they have shipped melons, of the phy. by wh and duplex systems THE DISCOVERER or : 5 are different tones, no one of | Dr. W. o. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des of more extensive culture and smaller and — nich cures diseases o the stomach and the Over 800 Leading Physi in é more precocious trees. In the northwest — Oran-Bolvcnt tn the pupelion cs 228 abandoned the knife, and gre em growers from central countie ve plant-| to St. James Med Association, 17 St. rae “ined ed or purchased from fower eduntics whiic| nati, Ohio, for their Hlustrated w the part of | awaiting the restoration of their old ones, human system involved ly wrap ‘in Pia hey send and these men have introduced into south] to male applicants, sec they 5 daun: Home Treatment . n „ *
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a: ‘ . e 1 5 4 a) reg 2 iia be wa, ple 2 2 ö 0 4 > um ** * £ say one ie 2 ** „„ . a; ja - % ; PPP r 5 * * ‘Ps Ae 7 4 3 „ 5 8 ‘ Ve" 0 3 1 * . . 2 1 ** Pers K n . N ‘a Peay a. the ee Ar 9 La? * é r 8 * * * 2 8 — * * ~~ _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 3, 1901 2 a sl me ‘ ba * . ge - ea, ba ee et eee aca ae owe rae. 1 ete 5 5 9 LL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD AKLAND'S RACING SEASON IS OPENED “ifteen Books Do Business and a Fine Program Is Presented. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Good soprt marked the opening of the California rac- ing season at the Oakland track today. The weather was fine and the track fast. The attendance was not as large as on former inaugural days, owing to the in- crease in the price of admission. There were 15 books in, including the field end a combination book. Betting was good. The feature of the program was the open- ing handicap in which 11 went to the post. Fa vonſus and Bangor of the Burns & Waterhouse stable were favorites, but falled to get any of the mone», Hagerdon, a well played second choice, led all the way and won by two lengths from Obia with Rosormonde third. Rio Shannon fell, but Fauntleroy escaped inury. The inaugural dash went to Doublet, rid- den by Hoar. Homestead and Magi engaged in a stirring finish in the third race, the former wipning by a neck. Starter Holtman did good work at the gate. No recall flag was used. Judge Murphy presided and J. H. Pettygill acted as associate judge and presiding steward. Summary: First race, inaugural dash, five and one- half furlongs pape Dosbict 111 (Hoar), 8 to 1, first; oe Ftd 116 (J. Woods), 2 to 1, second; ool for Scandat 107 (Birken- ruth), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Frank Bell, G., Prejudice, Yellow Tall, Articulate, Seorpio, Meehanus and Tower of Candles ran. six furlongs, selling—Wan- 5 to 2, first; Ballie 102 (J. ews), 2 to * second; Monda 109 (Collis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Alas, Lou Cliveden, Einstein, Bet- ner, tro li, Panamint, Bonitary and Mike trauss also ran. Third race, Futurity course, purse—Home- stead 113 (J. Woods), 2 to 5, first; Magi 115 Hoar), 6 to 1, second; aterscratch 115 His), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. Flourish, tany, Sylvan, Cruise, Louwelza and Pi- Maid also ran. ourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Im- recap 110 (Birkenruth), 6 to 1. 2 o 115 (Logue), 10 to 1. second; onic (Hoar), 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:27. Mike estar, Ben Lodi, Gold One, Gib- ming Event, Position, Koenig and an. also ran one mile, „ 9 to 1 irkenruth), 12 to 1. (Stuart), 15 t ron; Ol S Rocha ‘| College, which def ony ng, Torsida, halebac era, anthus and Monteagle also K 6. WHITNEY FAS WOR 5106440 ON RACES He Heads the Season’s List, Madden Being Second With $103,115, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—William C. Whit- ney heads the list of winners on the Amer can turf this year with $108,440 as his share of stakes and purses. To the intensely practical mind this seems like a small return of the $500,000 or more that Mr. Whitney has spent on his horses, but doubtless the royal sport he has enjoyed more than makes up the difference. . John E. Madden, second on the list, has proved himself a magician. He has kept enough (first-class performers running under his colors to earn him $103,115. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell hold third place, with winnings of $49,110. James R. and F. P. Keene, who led all the other winners in 1900, with $111,357, are now in 19th place, with only $18,136 to their credit. Their outlay has been enormous, as usual, but nowhere is the blind goddess more whimsical than in her distribution of favors to turfmen. James R. Keene in his personal capacity won $36,091. Col, James R. Pepper_upholds the repu- tation of the Bluegrass State with winnings of $40,000 and holds sixth place in the list. Green B. Morris and Clarence Mackay are, 1 ery fourth and fifth. A Belmont is llth, L. 128 — th and Louis V. Zell 25th, with $16,190. TWO GAMES WILL BE PLAYED. O. B. O. and Jefferson Association Elevens Will Furnish Feature, Two association football games will be played on the d. B. C. campus this after- noon. The ©. B. C. team and the Jeffersons will meet in th feature s of the day, and the Tally Hos and the T. M. Le will play the second game. Dick Jarrett will appear with the C. B. C. eleven, though the Jefferson team is practically the one he captain last sea- eon, when it wae known as the Cycling Club team 8 o'clock. The Carondelets aud the West Ends of the Interstate Rugby football league are scheduled to pe this afternoon at Hand- lan’s Park. oth teams have been prac- A: ticing hard for the contest, and a good bat- tle is expected. The game will be called at 8 o'clock. Bucknell Beats Gettysburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch: L ISBURG, Pa.. Nov. 2.—Gettysburg ted the Carlisle Indians early in the season, was beaten here today by Bucknell University by a score of 61 to The visitors’ touchdown was the result of a fumble. iss ran. The C. B. C.-Jefferson game will start at 8 boah AT DOUGLAS PARK’. OPENING Fine Weather Greets First Annual Meeting of the New Association. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—The first an- nual meeting of the newly organized Doug- lass Park Racing Association opened today with fine weather and good sport. Six thousand spectators were in the inclosure, the ring and grand stand when the first race was run. ¢ Col, J. J. Douglass and Stuart Young of Louisville and John Morrow of Nashville, Tenn., are the judges and F. A. Bruen starter. Summaries: ‘ First rdce, six furlings—Jake Weber 107 (Troxler), 7 to 5, first; Springwells 100 (May), 6 to 5, second; J. J. T. 103 (Moser), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:13%. Second race, five furlongs—Saale 105 (Troxler), 5 to 1, first; Fiorrie 105 (Beau- champ), 2 to 1, second; Irresistamme 110 (J. Daly), 5 to 2, therd. Ne, 102 Third race, mile—A@vecstor % (O'Neill), 7 to 5, first; Salve 92 Faly), 5 to 2, second; Bengal $2 (Waiiace), 3 to 1, third, Time, 41 Fourth race, gentlemen riders, six fur- longs—Pan Charm 132 (Mr. Henderson), even, first: Mr. Brookwood 142 (Mr, Wat- rach), 5 to 2, second; Cantadas 120 (Mr. oddard), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs— Sister Sarah 109 (Beauchamp), 1 to 2, first; Called Back 103 (Troxler), 10 to 1, second; Buccleuth 103 (O‘Neil), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1: Sixth race, 3-year-olds, selling, one and one-eighth miles—Elsie Barnes 103 (Trox- ler), 6 to 1, won; Dr. Clarke 103 (J. Clark), to 1, second; Aurea 103 (Beauchamp), 2 to third. Time, 1:56. HL. McK.s Will Play Columbias. The Hargadine-McKittrick and the Co- lumbila baseball teams will play this after- noon at Athietic Park. The following will be the batting order; . . Columbias. H.-McK'a, * en and Riley. „B. Waltis 1 — base le > ee *#f Ff Don „Second base eee eee Floode „„ Willlams Lohbeck „ „ „ „% „4 Reining Murphy Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 2.—The Yale freshmen defeated the Princeton rep eleven at Yale field this afternoon by II to 5 The game was hard fought from start to inish. Philadelphia Defeats Susquehanna. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA. er. 2.—Philadelphia football team defeated Susquehanna Uni- versity this afternoon by & to 0. DR.KING’S ADDRESSWEAK MEN Weakness Is the Result of Disease and Is the First Symptom Which Leads to Misery and Complete Helplessness—Delays and Experiments Only Add Fuel to the Flame. a o_o 2 — — Y ASN | —̃ — y — a 0 * 4 17 7 4 4 [IU fy . 5 — by 4 DD ~~ 11 * 1 — \\\ = SAYA i — QQ —— P ~ 1 (My BEST. REEERENCE!S, W ADOLLAR NEED Bry UNTIL CURED _... Geeras)INATHANIEL *. 1 * . * * . al 3 7 ba PY: r ‘ * 4 - J 5 i ag vc ¥ * — — wie A — > 28 - tat Ris aaa * 4 * 5 “ oe 9 had tak I mas . „ . — ‘ea: = - 2 — „ : Zz ay fered Cae „ af Se
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— sp aig a — TORIES OF MANY GAMES ON THE FOOTBALL GRIDI PAINCETON WINS . FORM WEST POINT TIES |MINERS DEFEATED WASHINGTON WINS FROM VANDERBILT Cadets Put Up Most Exciting Victors Outclassed St. Lou ‘a blow that was heard all over the field, «ton, by a great line buck, taking In Splendid Contest, Local Eleven Demonstrates Its. Superiority by 12 to ll. One goal kick by Full Back Lehmann of the Washington University football team won the game from Vanderbilt University at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon by 12 to II. Both teams are credited officially with having scored two touchdowns in the # minutes of play, Washington winning out hmann’s good tries for goal after the had been pushed over the line, According: to the belief of man tators, the score should have ts better in favor of the local eleven. In the later port of the second half Leh- ges ee lin the center of the field —~ wi ood interference, made what ed to the spectators to be a touch- 75 officials, who were on the wrong side the field to see the play, decided that it was not a score on the ground that Leh- ran out of bounds, and they took the back to the center of the fleld. s crowd in the grandstand thought hmann was never pushed enough to put outside the lines and that the score Re have stood. ashington won on its merits. While its ensive work was poor at times, due part- to the absence of several of its regular line was through t football and work that it its way down the field for both touch- owns. Early in the 5 Vandervilt crossed the M ton line for a score. me a Vanderbilt player was to exclaim: “What an easy thing ether the remark spurred on the local or not. Vanderbilt soon discovered ashington was not the easy proposi- it appeared to be at first. Washington Soon Reoovered From Fright. The local men, after their fright was over, went in to win. Their victory was the direct result of the backing up of the runner by the whole team. Whenever a play was started by the Washington team every man of the eleven who could leave his position was rern pushing and pulling him alo or big gains. Smith, a new man at halfback, distin- guished himself in the absence of Schull os — in Downey's place, did excel- t wor The line, while it was weak at times, braced up wonderfully at critical moments and the Vanderbilt men never held it to do wns. Lehmann, however, was forced to punt several times, and dia it with his usual success. The game was clean on the part of Washington, but the visitors occasionally gnowed a disposition to resort to slugging. tohfleld, on one occasion, hit Lehmann see i h the officials did not & thous the start of the Vanderbilt kicked off at game, Washington having chosen the east l Krause took the ball back to the — Une After two short gains Leh- mann was forced to punt, Hume getting the ball and, by a great run of 50 yards, with good interference, returning it to Washington's + trv line. Washington h not had time to discover whether it was strong or weak and its de- fense was miserable. ~, In three plays Vanderbilt epered, wager. 0 over for a touchdown. Simmons failed for goal and the score was 6 to 0. Everything seemed to be gol Vander- Dilt's way and even Coach Clarke of the w on team was looking blue, when the ocal eleven took an unexpected brace. anderbilt got the ball on ashington’s | Kickoff andtookitbackdownthefield by good ipally around Washington's e49-yardline. ashington deelined to be pushed d the enemy for downs by ] as en Washington's %-yard on's 7 Une, dut although Fol was not in sight, it went to work as though it were only five 1 0 By repeated line bucking, at the left side of Vanderbilt's ag- on, it carried the ball steadily up mann de come great ins during „ and Smith was ball was within sight of a ll, on a cross- soon sent over for a hd kicked a putting the local team in the 1 , 6 After much see-sawing Vanderbilt secured ball in the center of the fleld and car- it t down for a score, Washing- ton apparently going to pieces towards the kicked goal and the score was 11 remained thus throughout the half, side being able to get within count- Referee Gives Tigers Game in Close Oontest With Cor- nell--Score 8 to 6. ITHACA, N. T., Nov. 2.—Princeton won an unsatisfactory victory over Cornell this afternoon. The contest was decided on a fluke five minutes ‘before the game ended and the score of 8 to 6 was announced. Referee Wrightington gave the Tigers a safety on a technicality which Cornell coaches claim should not stand. The game was evenly waged from the start and late in the second half when it was growing dark Princeton was held for downs on Cornell’s 40-yard line. Meter fropped back for a goal from the field and his ck fell short by a few feet. The ball struck behind the — line and bound back. Brewster, Cornell's quarter- strongly contends that it hit a Prince- layer and as it was rebounding over ine he grabbed it and was downed be- hind his goal seen on Percy lighter line played the Princeton forwards to a standstill and — 1 again hurled her runners back for In the first half Cornell fairl outplayed the visitors and the half ended without either side having scored. Princeton's contingent swarmed on the field in an instant, but Cornell rooters were — 92 and could not believe the play had been allowed. Three or four minutes after- ward the game was over. Cornell was sorely disappointed, but she had played a Splendid game and on“ regretted that the contest had to be decided on so technical a decision. The lineup follows: ons. „„ Left tackle „„ Left guard. Center Fish : 8 1 t enry (Ro „Quarterback ..Freeman — Purcell (Shepherd) Lert halfback oulke fun Right balfback - McClave e Ful'back...Underbill (McCord) Touchdowns—Coffin, Henry. Goals from touch- down—Ooffin, 8 Witt. afety—McClave. Ref- eree—Wrightington, Harvard. Jmpire—Waters, Harvard. Timekeeper—Young, Cornell. Time of halves—25m. SMITH DEFEATS MANUAL Wins by a Score of Twenty-One to Nothing in the Interscholastic Championship Game, The inter-scholastic championship game between the Smith Academy and the Man- ual Training School elevens was played at Pastime Park yesterday afternoon before A rather slim attendance. The final score was 21 to 0 in favor of Smith Academy. The game was a spirited one throughout, and although several of the players were hors de combat during the game, it was marked by clean and gentle- manly tactics and was pleasant to witness The Manuals labored under the disad- vantage of not „ active co- opera- tion of their captain, H. Finnigen, who has not yet recovered from injuries re- ceived in a game with Washington Uni- versity. The.Smith’s were captained by Mr. Eddie Lewis. The linesmen were Bischof for Manual and Brown for Smith Academy. Jim Ware acted as referee and Mr. Powell as umpire. Manual took north of the park and J. Johnson kicked off for Manual, who got the first ball. The first touchdown for Smith was made by Prewitt, who made a splendid run of about 80 yards. Rothell of the academy failed to kick oal. At this point of the game Moore of mith got slightly injured, but continued in the game. Robinson—right half of Smith goal by a drop kick. Ricker got badly hurt and his place was taken by Dicke. Robinson made a brilliant dash of 25 yards. Norris—who took the place of Moore, re- tired—got two touchdowns. Rathell kicked another goal for Smith, Bischof was substituted for Baker, who was hurt. Robinson, who seemed to Be- verely hurt, was taken out of the me, but not until he had covered himself with gior His play was the feature of the game. His drop kick of about 35 yards was one of the best ever seen at a local football contest and was favorably commented on by all the players. The line up follows: Smith Academy. Positions, Manual. Whitelaw.....+s++ Right end.. . I. Johnson Stann are. Right tack lo. Brill Truhe iter... . . Right guard. . Jones Nolte Center „„De Witt E. mich.... Left ard... Backley „ Fickle eeececsess+ Binger Johnson * * * 9 * . nnr 3 > bs 45 7 . ox. Pd ) 8 eee Score of Eleven to Nothing. nine thousand peo football team shut out the rep of. the Universit touchdowns * Pennsy es lt Columbia sc resen Ivania at outbgate, COLUMBIA WINS BIG GAME Shuts Out Pennsylvania Team by @ distance during the few minutes of play remained. out the first half Washington yards for a touchdown, besides making numerous 15 and W-yard runs. The work of Putnam, who succeeded him, was of a high order. Graydon, at full, layed a splendid game, hurdling the line — magnificent sha Bowditch, who played end, showed the results of his three weeks’ lay-off and was not up to his usual form, zs Two of Harvard's touchdowns were made on blocked kicks, while the rest, with the exception of Kernan's long run, were made chiefly by steady hammering at the line, ormation was rially with play, on one hole in particular, both players made two strokes to go 200 yards. McKinnie played excellently. His driving was his strongest point. He was weak at putting several times, but the greens were poor und very unreliable. McKinnie is a steady player and is al- I ways cool, no matter how tight the situa- tion may be. Stickney was in fine form. He has re- vently become a master at approach shots, and lays the ball dead every time. He Is and match , 4 one up. Stickney’s second * put rimmed t Sup. He just missed halving the hole. Fol- play: kicked, to get near their o 8 goal line. By In the second half the University of Penne Be sylvania men played a much 6 game ae and, for the greater part of og Ther 9 Most of Carlisle's gains were made with their wing shift’’ play, the entire team shifting over and attacking the Michigan line between end and tackle. Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broke it up. Michigan's gains were made princi- pally by hard line bucking. The line-up: Positions. Carlisle. Left end Beaver, Bradley, Ourdy....scesesees Left ene . . . Robinson. „ Right half ........Cherbonnier eee Left half Kerr | es uarter „eee e eee eee ee |g C. Smith. . . e e e ullbaek . RiCker FAST. ST. LOUIS HIGH WINS It Defeats Medics of Washington Uni- eeeeeeeeeee excellent on the offensive. If it had an equally good defense the visiting w not have s aA ce. wever, was as weak as lowing is the score for the day's kept the ball in Columbia's territory. finally weakened, however, and, while kept the wearers of the blue and 4 from scoring the ball was in ‘ tee mo- ta 214 tumble and atrong the local team eased th ical was able to catch las uchdo The bal line when time Tosition. j ae — * 1 Booth 5 „„ Right guard penne Grute tor Perry „„ art guard eee eee eee W „„ eee eee Left tackle eee ee ee eee „„ Left end re | ea : Num „„ „„ „ „„ Thagk .... ‘eee ee ee eee | PPR ee eee ee = ä — „„ * | and Brys 7 . —— — ; * 8 0 e n we versity by 42 to 8, Its Line Buck- ing Being Feature. East St. Louis High School eleven won from the Washington University medics yesterday afternoon by 42 to 0. The game was played on High School field, Thirteenth street and Baugh avenue, East St. Louls. It was attended by a large crowd, made up principally of Hast St. Louisans. Notwithstanding the one-sided score, the game was played earnestly throughout, the medicos working as gamely at the close of the game as at its opening. Keller, their right tackle, did -effective work and was given united support. Hissrich of East St. Louls did some re- markable kicking. All of the seven goals were kicked by him. The game was called promptly at 3 o'clock. Ring and Free were referees. Washington kicked off to Mast St. Louis and East St. Louis began to gain at once. Hauss secured the ball and, by a long end run, carried it back of goal. After goal was kicked t St. Louls secured the ball in the second kick-off and Drang- ler succeeded in getting it beyond goal. East St. Louls repeated this performance ong ee 8 half was ended with the score at to 0. In the second half East St. Louls kicked off to Washington, but gained the ball again on downs. By steady bucking and heavy mass playing East St. Louls rolled up more points. A feature of the game was the playing of the three Laumann brothers on the Last St. Louis eleven. Th rothers average height is 6 feet 5 , their average weight is 185 po After the me the teams were escorted to the schoo:house amid the blowing of tin horns and the waving of the school colors— orange and blue. In the evening a jubilee procession was held. The line-up was as follows: Past St. Louis. ost tion. HBrangler fo tack) Walter Lauman, 141 Ivy see ee & © „ 1 t Short Horns ten Weeks... Heston.. BWOOCDY..-cseess Ano u back sees Time of halvos, 274m. — — MISSOURI AND OTTAWA TIE. Both Teams Played Fast Game, Finish- ing Six to Six. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Nov. 2.—Missouri University and Ottawa met today on the Columbia gridiron in the best game ever seen here, the ecore resulting 6 to 6. Excursions were run to Columbia from Sedalia, Boonville and other neighboring towns and a big crowd saw the game. The Ottawa team was considered to be the hardest proposition that the Missouri Tigers have encountered this season, having defeated Kansas by 17 to 5, the Kansas City Medics by 6 to 56, the Kansas Ci Dentists by 0 to 0 and St. Mary's, Kas- ed Their only defeat of the season was at the hands of the Haskell Indians by 28 to 0. Ottawa will play its next game Monday with Kirksville. Feeling confident of an easy victory in the game with the Tigers today, it saved its men and took precaution against accident. Johnson, Beaver . . „ Tarlott, Saul .. Williams oa ~~ 9990909930999 OOO OOF RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S er N Washington, 12; Vanderbilt. 11 School of Mines, 2; C. B. C., 0. St. Louls University, 6; McKen- dree, 6. Harvard, 4; Brown, 0 Tilinoia, 18; Indiana, 0. Princeton, 8; Cornell, 6. Columbia, 11; Pennsylvania, 0. Yale, 6; West Point, 5. 93222222222 n 1 J 4 N N = N 5 9 1 1 vie oe, 3 5 ay oe g 45 : nd — — allt f ba * A 1 3 j * * * hyt ere Pe 5 rene. I eo <3 3 . x ong i * * — . 2 ** » : a 8 Bom at 090390949099 O89 Michigan, 22; Carlisie, 0. POPOSO OOOO OOO OOS Lest R #2 var — — N 1 Lime E. a, eo . 3 — K * * aS Ae 99222222 n * 5 7 Al ee * d Te n n * a long driver, but at times is inclined to be erratic. . At the end of the morning’s play, Stick- ney was one up over McKinnie. Their medal scores were exactly even, being 89 for the 18 holes. The first hole was halved in five. Stick- ney took the second with a three, McKIinnie getting a four. On the third hole, Stickney got in the bunker and lost the hole, doing it in six to McKinnie's five. Stickney won the next two holes by care- ful playing, getting five for both to Mo- Kennie’s six. Stickney was now two up. Fortune favored McKinnie and he won the next two holes, making the score even up. His score of four for the sixth hole and wee for the seventh showed improve- men The wind was now on the players’ backs, and made the going easier. | Stickney took the eighth hole nicely in five to McKinnie's six. This is the longest hole on the course, being 5382 yards. he ninth hole was halved in four each, mak- ing Stickney one up at the end of the first nine holes. The second round of the morning's play took them both three more strokes than on the first round. The tenth hole was halved in five each. McKinnie won the eleventh, making them even again. Stickney won the twelfth and thirteenth holes by superior work on the greens. McKinnie took his turn at running and ade the next two holes with five each, | aking the score even up again. The next two holes were halved in four and six, respectively. Stickney won the elghteenth hole, getting a four to his opponent's five. The morning’s play ended with Stickney one up. The afternoon's play started about 2 o'clock. The wind was still blowing, but not as strong as in the morning. MoKinnie started the afternoon's p by winning the nineteenth hole. Stickney Wins Twentieth Hole. Stickney won the twentieth hole, getting a four. He drove to the edge of the green and took three puts to hole out. The next hole was halved in five each. Stickney fell do terribly on the next. Me drove out’ of the course and two strokes more to get back again. wind was n * this hole, which hi them McKinnie won the hole with a five, ney an eight, making Out & 49 5 3 8 42 —091 180. Walter McKittrick won the cup offered for class B. He a 4 . The tournament committee allowed the players in class B and C to K. holes in the finals if they cared to. McKittrick and Walker were unable to get away from busi- ness in the morning so their match was only for 18 holes. A. C. Kendrick had little trouble dispos- ing of Clarkson Potter in class C. He won easy, 12 up, 10 to play. This match was for 36 holes. here was a large gallery follow- ing the players during the afternoon. Among the prominent society folk were: Miss ith Collins, Miss McKittrick, Mrs. Fielding Oliver, Miss Oliver, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Isaac Cook, Miss Gamble, Mer. Koehler, Miss Prince, Mrs. O. H. Peckham, Mrs. eGorge Peckham, Miss Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Manney, Miss Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mudd, Miss — 4 Miss Rumsey, Mrs. Charlies Scudder, Dr. Short, Dr. Dorchester, Taylor Stickney, Joe Howard, Arthur Mey- er, Harold Kauffman, A. C. Vickery, r. Cook, Fielding Oliver, Joe Ware, foward G Fallon, Ralph McKittrick and Ralph R ee h b 8 6 mate etween Stuart Stickney and Ralph McKittrick for the qualif ing’ cup has not been played off yet. They made the same score in the qualifyi round a week ago Saturday. The matc will be played some time during this: week. ABEL DEFEATS BROWN. Wins Game at Grand by a Score of Thirty-Five to Twelve. The game at the Grand on aSturday after- noon was between Abel and Brown, the former winning by a score of W to 12. Score: Abel. High run, 3. Average, . Browu— . High run, 2. Averages’ .16. STANDING OF PLAYERS IN CLA 0. beat Syd Walker 7 up, 6 to} ,, * O’Connell.......--deft tackle Lee-Gree — r in which the tackles’ back used a great deal. m his 4 which will keep him ou few on the Kernan-Putnam... Devens . ones- Lawrence and Putnam. Goals from U a Cooy Time of COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN WON They Defeated Representatives of Field the women of the Field Club in a team match Saturday morning on the Country Club links by one up. Fr 1. 17 1 * . ‘4 he game left some gloom in the crimson — Troma the fact that Kernan „ t for a days, and Roberts contracted water nee. The line-up and score: Position. Brown. — „Left ene . . Caunn-Oreen n n.... „Hat guard . .Dennico 600 um t half. ....e..«...4chwinn Batos a Ibac Touchdawns—Kernan 3, oce 8. Referee—tocke of H Burgess halves—25 and 20 Club in Closely Contested Match by One Up. College, were able, there is no telll Pennsylvania roo are, Cornell. Tauss. Brewster Purcell..... Finuca Bchoe’ lk follows: * 5 „„ % %„ũ „ñyi1 4 opt.. The women of the Country Club defeated plea a scores were not very good. oem ca. item — von Schrader Alice ee * * „5 „„ „6 b Ti a sa ＋ . “gga 32 f Diner * 14 Senter t tiona, ft end Left tackle ft gua — a eeree ee ee eee eee „„ „„ „ „ eet 6 N 1 13 gn + ee — or. * * ‘ — * * 8 8 * * * * 7 * N e 1 kn Te * 8 1 Morley. olumbia, 11; 0. Time of halves—Thirty-five — — — minu
Page 35
— — e gy even m a Seis — 2 e gol Adel or e of ust — varnishing 2419 Belle- 99 WAND or exchange, wainscoting for suit or pants. 3 av. eee 1 ng of ng, or anythl ay, DIAMONDS WANTED—Moving picture machte anf Sims.for diamonds. Ad. B 34, Post. Dis. DOG WANTED—For: mcs rn 147. tor _ genuine white — 9 1 Fon EXOH ANG _ value. OF D 8, 2 POR — Lt ee) e you? aetide Perfume Fon ‘EXOHANGD—We do — for 8 * yeiee. Acme Moving 4 Storage Oo., 4214 Fon 1 — — ee for — of — ntleman's bed. or eat have Pe ge ere and eyeglasses for anything of value. 28 — ato FOR " EXCHANGF—Gparking dynamo ne; never been vsed; what bave one 4. . Post-Diapatch. CHANGE—Dentistry in exchange for tuck . ook = front house. Ad. A 184, oat- — upholster! 8 stoves or old feather beds. . 1. A os Co., 14th ant Benton. FOR BEROHANGE—Typewriter, standard make, trade for mandolin, furniture or jewelry. Chestnut.st. FOR EXCHANGE—Whbat have ** to 8 Columbia — 9 pidiheoas t $1265. terly, 28175 TE he 4 * FOR BXGHANGE—Good good light top wagon. * 2887 Di FOR EXCHANGE —High- grade @resamaking for eoal. 801 4617 Cook av. r EXCHANGE—Denti stry . N ers rr ‘s latest style dresser. °e talki FOR EXCHANGBR—OColumbia or Edison and records for sewing machine n 1 — 600 Bates st. FOR F bares for typewriter. _ 600 Bates exchange Oall John FO TT exchange Pt panto and ake for load of ‘pumpkins. 4751 Leduc FOR opt ag + exchange Pnglish — lio case fot 4 loads of bot stable manure, delivered. - 4751 Leduc st. FOR EXOHANGE— _ best of references given. Ad. 5 7 Post- DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by first-class drug erecta. Phones: Bell, Lindell, 888. country; unli- Wm. age ; ö — clase, wishes — ean do anything. Post-Dispatch PORTER—SMt. ted by most respectable young colored man, ording best of refs., as porter, janitor, etc., in factories; NW. under- standing power machines. estnut st. PORTER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by married man as porter or janitor or 82 A 1 with carpenter tools; refs. 101, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—4ijt. Post-Dispatch. allround man Ad. A 160, w wanted as porter. Ad. A 156, COLLECTOR WANTED—Young man, about 20 years old, for city S10 Pes State re., er- _ perience, ete. Ad. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—30 men and teams; Ste SS Re Saas en Re oe eee let sts Tim Moloney. Post-Dispatch. COREMAKERS WANTED Halt dosen; skilled ia Lo work: Ist-class wages. Apply Moline Moline, III. MEN AND THAMS W. 2 teams, with big beds. ae Tee ie OUTTERS WA men's ond women's shoes, Oo., ist and Locust. CUTTHR WANTED—An cutter; one with ex 8 t factory pref n cutters - both amilton-Brown Shoe nee, cutting shirts in 8 WANTED—At 5 8 Ne eut ters on ladies’ fine shoes; steady first-class workers need a Green-Wheeler Shoe Co., pay, L apply; “abe go at once. PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter or me agua driver; good refs. Ad. A 136, Post-Dispatc tg I WANTED—Dentist; an 2 ust de registered. Ad. B 173, Post- “Dispateh. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as city salesman by young man, 30 years of age; strictly sober and experienced. A C 68, Post-Dispatch. DENTIST WANTED—Allround man at once; with 8 instruments. R. BK L. Lindsey, Ham- urg, ‘ SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by X. salesman and foreman in paint, paper, decorating ractical ane up-to- “date in all branch- of estimating, handling eaving city. Ad. © 98, business; es; color ng, design men; no —— "te Post-Dispatch. ENGIN EER—Sit. wanted by an up- oor licensed _ Working engineer; good refs. Ad. A 188, P.-D. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman or 1 Beyer, 1721 SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by salesman; years’ experience in nts’ r- _ Rishings; can give good refs. Ad. 54, P. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by grocery salesman for city trade on commission. d. O 1, Post-Dis. young man; firet-class BARKEPPDR—St. class mixer; fast worker; ness thoroughly in every detail; pearance; highest refs. Barkeeper. Y — wanted as darte class mixer. Ad. D 118, Post-Dispats rd sit wanted by bartender; sober 204 eteady man; willing to help porter work; clty refs. Ad. B 181, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Sit SR—Sit. wanted by first-class dar- tender; best of gore. : will do 8 work; will work cheap. Ad. 68, Po Post ispateh. BOOK KEEPPR-—Sitvation gion wanted, by G Pp. man as bookkeeper or office work. -D. BOOK KHBPER—Oompetent — er desires ition; bas bad 3 In collecting; age Ad. © 59, Post ispatch BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper 4 email set of books to write up evenings; references. Ad. B 56, Post- Dispatch. BOOK K EDPER—Position "wanted 83388 bookkeeper, credit man and corr city u reasonable salary. Ad. D 56, P.-D. BOOKPEPRPR—An experienced bookkge desires get of books to keep tow hours each day; Al city references. Ad. 115, Post-Dispatch. BOOKW KEPER—Sit, wanted as bookkeeper or col- lector; experience references; moderate good salary. Ad. B 88, Post Dispateb. BOOKK EEPER—Com petent and experienced bookkeeper desires posftion; dest of refa. Ad B 57, Post- Dispatch. — BOY—Wante sition by a boy of 16; can paint and draw 42 position with some artist; will work bor learning. Ad. B 76. F Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wapted by boy of 16 to learn a good trade or any kind of Steady employment. ‘nigel, Nos Lemp av. t. wanted by barkeeper; first- understands the busi- gentiemanly ap- 1207 live. er; frst- esires best any W. rate any N. |} BOY—Strong boy, 17 years, wants work of = stranger in. city; best references. dal. Franklin. ee wanted boy who can o typewriter. Ad. 181, Post-Dispa can furnish refs. 2737 | by boy 17 years old, in o BOY—Sit. wanted by boy y re * 101, Post-Die patch. BOT Sit. wanted dy 2 bright, honest boy of 16 ¢ive the best of Bes if wanted. Ad. 0, Post-Dispatch. dining room and housework; can give refs; an- swer at once. Ad. D 6, Post- Dispatch. ran BOY—Sit. wanted by — Sue A to do housework; sale huuse or manufacturing company. who likes to work store or office, and 2 a ws wanted by colored boy from South es BOT—Sit. wanted by boy 16; factory work. Ad BUSHELMAN—No, 1 bushelman wiahes sit. can do anything. _ Ad. 2720 N. Leffingwell av. BUTOHER—Sit. wanted by first-class allround butcher. Ad. B 92, Post-Dispatch. OARPENTER—Competent carpenter wishes work at bis trade; satisfaction guaranteed; tools to be arent Ad. — Post-Dispatch. wants employment with te | or wholesale house; good refs 14 9, Pos Dlapa toh OARPENTPR—A yo man would like work with carpenter; has had ome year experience; will work reasonable. Ad. D 34, Post- Dis. OCARPENTER—A carpenter wants work in some business house, and is willing to make himself 1 useful; reits. if required. Ad. A 1038, t-Dispatch. RPPNTER—Carpenter and cabinet maker wants steady employment in factory, wholesale house er real estate firm. Add. 1 190, Poset-Diepatch. CARPENTER=Sit. wanted; Pe — “emt can give good city refs. Ad. X 108 CARDWRITER—Sit. wanted by — mat iter; good work done with speed. Ad. B 44, ost-Dispatch. OLERK—Situation wanted clerk; weil experienced 2 best references; satisfaction guaran C 64, Post-Dis. K—Married man aged = years Gesires por: tion ase clerk or office assistant; Ing to ma lf generally useful; dest of references. Ad. ine, B228A Olive et. CLERK—Young man desires position as bill clerk, shipping clerk or stock clerk; can furnish best reference. 4. © 108, Post-Dispatch. OA by a bill and entry; DIPRWRITER—For dale, Remington typewriting _ Yas. Boss Dispatch. eek; 3 ** separate. Ad. B n sale lls ll my my machine on TxP 1 A n : Post: Dispatch. TYPE 8 bale, Universal Hammond mag pack sp ; latest improved — ce D key ey and. 3 Shuttles; 3 . B 88, Post-Dis — oy om.-Sho. and all other mak . repaired at red Bc Co., agents, 115 Smith Premier No. 2; Post-Dispatch. in first-class hotel; six large a vaint- Nov. 15; clerk or Aspatch. OLERK—Place wanted ears experience as chief cle k; ance; sober Strictly; at liber manager. Ad, D 57, CLERK—Position wanted by experienced 12 “ery clerk and eolicitor; good refs. Ad. © D. OOAOHM A N—Sit. wanton by — coach- man or as second an; understands furnace; oity or country refs. 4 © ) 2, Post-Dispatch. R—Sit. wanted as collector; firet-cla a Rouse preferred. Ad. Post- LILO TOR references; 119. Post- Dispa n like situation as collector or salesman; dio week; can bring 6 ret. D 42, Post- Dispatch. OOLLEOTOR—A1 collector and salesman desires 8 — ean give unquestionable references and 4. Ad. A147, Post- Dispatch. Nekwilt f fe ex cheap. B 181, new Chicago} will sell Ad. at Ay TER—For sale; Ad. B 120, ‘Post- Dispatch nee For sale, Leig . Writer. headqourters, 631 Fekter Na es; new and second band Sy PRWRITER— win rent for $2 per month or sell at $1 a week ek payments, Ad. B 127, Post-Dis, PEWRITER—Por sale; N. I new Underwood cheap tor cash. Ad, 1 Post-Dispateh. ERS RE ee 2 Hoy oi and Bmith Premier, 8 — 8 21 2 Bren fixchange, 208-N. Oth ot e Wes Errewarren rer: 1 A nearly new, N * A 2 who wants 4. b 180, P pewriter Ad. B id, Post Dispaten. , t-Dispatch. ars ro sale, Smith's No. 2 cheap. var. 2d-hand machines, cheap; mes; circulars; « es — ter Exchange, 208 N. ao BICYCLES. 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . r ip good order; only Git.” BAMA “Dagton st. . heel da or 2 “and 8 Oe SS ee W r lady's cost $125; as new. Lawton. eecond-hand be a bargain. BOOKS. | l Werd or Less, .20 Oents. =! — N . 5 3. K = % 7 COLLEOCTOR—Sit. wanted by experienced middle. man as timek r or collector; bas had 8 ears’ experience as foreman of large mfg. co.; uld like to better hie condition; dest refs. businesses men. Ad. B, 4515 Gibson av. Reit. wanted by first oo yee oe ets. ; 124101 a in- struction 32 * bookkeeping, pen hand, writing, me * Demand for graduates greater supply ay echool open all year. Telephones, „ Bell Main 823. K Kinloch A 70. OPPO HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKHRS WANTED—All cracker da tend meeting at — ee a Franklin av., Sunday, Nov. 8, t 7 P. m. BILL — NE er bill clerk in yon at state age experience. Ad. © 101, — ispatch. BLACKSMITH ER WANTED—First-class HELP blacksmith helper. 1215 N. Broadway, „ WANTED—Young man dook- — — accurate; one experienced in imple oment _ + preferred. Ad. D 81, Post-Dis. BOY 2 * * boy to distribute e lars; must over 1 Eg A.’ age; will teac a 5 ead 2 at- and such a and pay ‘aan come well recommen 1436 Dodier et. 2 WANTED—Boys at Moran Bolt and Nut „ Co., Main and Florida sta. Roms 387 14 years s old. & and BOY = a day morning. Stephens BOY WANTDEID—Oftfice boy. 777 N. 8th st. BOYS WANTED—Two bundle boys. 807-809 N. 2 Ae. WANTED—You eee) 28 good, position a for righ — 85, Pos eee WANTBED—For ice oe. ex ence place of em 46, Post-Dispatch. ey yy hremen, machinists and 1 — send tor 46-page pamphlet containing ques tops asked by examining board of tain engineers’ license. Ad. Zeller, publis room 1, 18 8. 4th st.. Mo, SNGINIEEE WANTHDD— — have license _ G@ynamos. Ad. © 66, ENGINDER WANTED—Licensed also a machinist; state experience expected. Ad. G 131. Post-Dispatch. 1 WANTDD—-Ver — tepair work. 1122 Chestnut st. ti sta Geo. St. wages * 1 Vir- av. HELP Bt gy 1 282 $50; successful plan; free trial 66, F. 5 1122 Chestnut ex se and sts. Mo wages M. J. Sullivan. LABORERS . sewer — oes men and ileborers. Kinealy Quarry, 22d and Penrose; 9 hours a day. ¥. McMahon. 1’ Washington Mound Olty Con ava. — 2 1. 2 Gilsonite . lathe hand; call 214 t course lead to the 2 — of LL. B invest blan Correspondence College, Washington, 8. K Era Shirt Oo., MACHINE ND . ma- and propo- sition 4 business men; must furnish smal! bond; 4 6 7 MACHINIST WANTED HAS Seer chine band. Bender-Gchriver Mfg. Louis. MAN WANTED—A yo about 1 to L601 2 ary wages. Laois” Sunday 3 at v Sunday morning. Avenue pl. nick boy, and one who Ad. BOY WANTED—A — 4 of w ve references, B s not afraid „ Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in FN 16 = 18 _ years; apply thie afternoon. 31 BOY Wat ay, 17 yeare old, to learn — trade. 217 Pine st. BOY LL > aie “hy ty) * 12 well reo _ ommended. A. Gill, and e BOX WANTED—To deliver orders for butcher shop. Chouteau. ,0Y WANTEXD—Boy that has worked at tinner’s trade. 2621 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—A boy to assist in cutting depart- ment of muslin underwear factory; one w 15 had experience in jaying up, 6° * pre Grabinsky & ©o., BOY WANTED —Boy of 16 years, to edge wash tub blanks; must fast edger; call Sunday @ at 3813 N. 20th st., upstairs, between 1 and 2 2 p. m. BOY WANTED—A good boy for general housework. 1681 Locust st. BOY WA! doctor's office. St. Louis. tl loupe stitch separator, Johansen 4 el apply 1617 — and clean $2. 4242 N. BOY WANTED—Good worker; 19th st, » were in stock bo „e — Oandy Oo., BOY WANTED—Good « room. Japuary Bhoe BoY and nda — * and Biddle. trong boy. for starch room. dle. „take care dos, run. red. 6884 Olemens ny I ————— and Oo., 8d and B BOY WANTED—Oolored boy about end yard; ref. requ _ av, gun ay, N WAN BoA small boy to work in drug store. eld ave. BOY Walt _ Tayler ai ao BOYS WANT 1 Boye abo ut 16 yeare old, N. K. Vairbank Soap ¢ Co., ba and Convent ay. BOY WAN D—A reliabie, truthful office la Git A aue ah paperience prefe red apply \w relterences 1 * will pas > investigate. Gail’ 8214" Morgan at 2 STENOGRAPHER WA weiter bane n noyers 14800 O., 2iet st. and StONE WANTED—At Waahin alton av.; Risk SALESMAN ee to — K SALESMAN ia are — = iithia water trade. 1 ge man. Jobn CK WANTHD—Experienced Tete and 2 2 in ~~ room. man Pacific Factory, J av. Be iy n 2 TAILOR WANTED—On custom — apply at once at 511 Pine t., 84 floor, m 11. Tfallor, cleaner and dyer, Hd. Pine, 2 | TAILOR WANTED—Steady 28 aM year; call this morning. 800 Geyer av MS Sa PRESSDR WANTED —Call at once, TEAM ANTED—On King’s d sen AH a miles RAMS WAN of Arsenal st. 8 0 *. — g On TEAMS W r Kia Zr. * mi! eouth of Arsenal 273 * the’ _ work. Carroll 44 — — Med. | SALES ea work, Cora ang ®t Love Hem Skrain ished ufacturing concern; salary § 8. month he extra "poate; applicant mus must y 8 1 . PO. don 1151, J. als. Pe. MANAGER WAN manage oftice ‘ expenses, extra bits el ish #3 cash. No solicit office duties aia Be rot · clase references ven and expected. tendent, box 531, New Haven, Oonn. ta baths, 8518 Franklin av. — WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 _ sul ts, (3 2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market. 4 MEN ¥ WANTED—8 shovelers, Mound st., Rose, 8. . day R blocks south of River Des Peres; MPN WANTED—20 men Mona Li> _ Gell av, bet. EuchHd and Taylor; $2 93 pee day. MEN WANTED—Colored men for Union av. and Suburban Ry. John — MBN WANTED—Bvre age to business ane MASSDUR WANTED — Masseur and bather, at Vie- 1.85 day; Monday morning. J. Beiswaenger, signa, 1 * de.; no — where; are, sam un Adver u. Chi- ANTED—Gober and reliable men 1 8 cor uae rail service; i914 Pine ot mail Telegraph 1 4 anise. * atmen ever} vata te; A be pede — > naetitute 15 i 1 — Sg ees eats, 20 het —.— positions Bchool, itions; thousands examinations in artico- AND THAMA WANTED—80 ten and COATMAKER W union prices. Weinstein, OOLLECTOR ANTED—Coliector ine. Eonie to week — aa. 3 *. EN WANTED—10 Av.: aleo 6 team,. a rer are] | as 2 — preterred MEN WAS exer M 2 7 — Te : 2 ve 1 Be — „ 3 good teamsters. e 6108 Wells, Win. Ryan. WA ee a Fruia-Bam- TRAM Oon. on 800 8. Spring av. EAMSTERS WANTED—20 first-class tea milo west and Skinker road Clayton; ty & Colorado 3 Contracting and Supply Oo., Hodiamont and Cates avs. TREER n tree at Mueller-Bayles. 907 . at. ANTED—First treers on men's fine TREX. Hamilton- Bown Shoe Co., Ast and Le- Oo., N — ide J oF ext , b “ee . 3 Ba gate Tk. Se South 1 3 WANTED—Five 2 SALESMAN WANTED—Saleeman experience in * cereals; n answer unless refs. expected are stated. 14 D * cen — N Bt > — — ae time sed 1 88 8 SALESMEN WANTED- At : Ob — and Teape cust at. TUCKPOINTERS W 2 10 tuckpoint- ers, at once. E. 8. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—A_ first-class uphol- 1. call at once. 8100 Olive et. be! — DRAPER WANTS ; also R “adios” work — WANTED—Paller ov ted last! machine; la O., N — free | Bom 00 — * dry Spec to - _ Ad. with full part mos tae pol SALESMAN WANTED City 9 1 hardwares, news A rt ng ost- _ bay for wan of K 44 auen line on } sais ison cou WANTED-—-city A n 3 a
Page 36
fy —. 1 * 1 ee. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS 8 POST-DISPATOH—NOVEMBER 3, 1901 SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lens. 20 Cents. GALZSMEN money making 8 store trade. atur, III.; none — rst lars men who can give bond need apply. 1 WANTED—Three traveling ea lesmen 15: good money to right men; stesdy em- general trade; contracts cl now coming ear: bond and references required. Ad. B 24, Post-Dispatch. BSALESMEN WANTED—Three men. Call 1415 Salisbury st. BALESMEN WANTED—O!1] salesmen to sell lubr)- cating oils wy on salary or com.; excel- lent side line. . Harbangh Cleveland. 0 BALPSMEN — — to carry line h grade lubricants and paints; big money and steady itions for few live men; write for terms. e Tropical 01 Co., Cleveland, 0. Fern l. cigar salesmen; exp. unnecessary; * 1422 manuel Co., oT N. 125th st., N. F. WANTED-—6 up yt to eat commercial N contract for dress Clerk 05, P. x 860, Kansas éiey, 112. — — — S AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ocents. WANTED—Best life of — ane Obristrans books; cent discount; — paid; credit given; valuable 2 pre: rm, Chicago, III. — 1 or 4 good sales- n to sell AGE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS—Fall season is here and the public want n device to make and retain perfect shape to soft hats; saves it nereased wear; ready seller; profitable, pact; sample 10e, with Illustrated cata- log — describing hundreds agents’ articles. Smith & Smith, 182 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS—With supply of Hayes’ metallic wet tires for rockt chairs make $100 per month. ©. Hayes, 418 st Locust st., Des Moines, 10. AGENTS WANTED—50c will purchase a book con- taining 400 receipts and formulas; also complete instructions for conducting a successful mail or- der business, commencing with no expense, and less than capital; this is your opportunity; write to 7 Wester Novelty Co., Dept. P, Ar- mour Station, Kansas City, U. S. A. AGENTS—You can carry our article right in your pocket; den for cash at 4 houses out of 5, and adies will thank you for L. 45 you may think this sounds a little too good t we send sworn statements showing just =~ Ay agents are doing; investigate this. Setlive Bros., eokuk, io. AGENTS—$2.50 Norman Tailor System; complete with illustrated book; all garments perfectly cut; big money for agents. Norman Pattem Co., St. Lovwis. AGENTS WA WANTED—To advertise our at gin- cong compound; $3 per day guaranteed. Finley Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—First-class agents for the city; only those who are willing to work 8 hours a day and can earn $25 a week need apply; he full particulars as to age, experience, ete. Ad. O 15, Post- Dispatch. am: our agents get $2000 in gold for Uhr — N Nell, 323 Dearbo 1 gelling nto any stove; 1 our es — gas cooks, kes perfectly; every — ane — Standard Oil Burner Co., Wash- 4 ington, D. AGENTS WANTED Brand new ticket; just out: * — today and == : $30 per week _ easily made. Muri — 181. Olive. ENTS WANTPD—Cash paid for distributing — circulars, samples, ete. (outside of St. Louts); a stamp. American Distributer, Kansas City, WANTED—$100 weekly — in mall or- ; conducted anywhere; eulars * stamp. Sentral Sup pply ‘Co Co., Kan- ee Clty, 1 Ur made by agents selli our le; 2 | by every 42 and physician; 85 1 for $5; fit. Write 1 , 408 Olive st., St. Louis. Mo. AGENT — ent; send for terms for — McCabe "Gornets. St. Louis Corset gg and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. hustlers evrery ‘own * mo 4 mate 2 gold een4 2c- f a H. R. i Matchetto, tile Tes Tex. ENTS Nr Db * Mechanics A . and laundry gett Ee 100 per cent profit. Davis Soap Chicago. gal and AGENTS WANTPD—10 pfood agents, salary end Frankin 2. AGT NTHD—Agen ll tent med- * to trade; -- aS — deposits. Manches av. 3 ae fx et whens — week —— tdetion Au uta; ee debit; open; r man. 28, Post-Dispatch. calling ie pack ck wits gample „ os hy. damp So. rer pide — process — — n 1 iso 8. oth 6th ot, AGENTS —Big N * ec fe ae AGENTS—We dave — 2 ageuts -making specialty for Sve et re 8.25 Orieans, AGENTS Mii ioe ‘will boy my newly pa i “Wame-in-your- 9 * tented f 455 - win nts 2 Pinata phia, 12 le’s experi- aS asoline tet — gh —— manufactur- os week om our im- Lamp Co., 149 Kinzie, reliable, quick selling, t — ers; 25 agen nion Gas WANTED—lIn every county to sell ‘‘Fam- als; good profite and steady work. Ad. = ‘Go. 4741 um st., Elgin, I Til. l EN r our new gold- r Nu Stall a 4 and express ee G. pay Park, III. AG once, district . ans ever owt 4 0 W. Cooper fis. agents — benefit contract, Ad. J _ ary, Mo. AGBNTS NTHD—Bright men and women for an 45 8 — —— costs little to Start; — euccessful who never 80 . — remedies (modern tab- memb — included; one or every t actually made 7. week; another sold 00 in 10 ~d act * (RH 1 Household Medical xton ing, Chicago. — — “AGENTS WANTED—For a new article; sells shown; 800 per cent profit; sample, 10e. S er Mfg. Oo., Clocinnati, bays them Ts ne Busts;: every- ay — out; send 26¢ for Twentieth Century ovelty got “Box ‘370, 5 O'Fallon, III. WANTHED—General agents for the best ottom and weather strip on A market. Screen Co., Bancroft, Mich „ Giscoveries, secret ＋ 2 etc., teach how to start business at home; "samples and instruec- free. Kinkaid & Co., headquarters, Oleve- iNT WANTED—SMALLPOX and 1 OURE; onl known as iy Me b ten: price, and $1. Box Bt. vyassers, sur ply houses on 50c and 75c table covers, fancy designed pillow * sample postpaid 200. Mercantile 4.— 401 way, New York. A grand opportunity to make money sell- new pocket Atlas of the World; contains pages; including maps of every state in n and every forei country; over 100 siving the descriptive matter and the new 1 ot every at- oon re and vil : every county in the send for sample copy and RAND, MNALLT & CO., Chicago, III. e pay $20 weekly straight salary and to men with ri to advertise and in- Rive Mite. Co. Dept. 27, Indianapolis, Both sexes ov latest household neces- ; elle at — profit; sample loc. ts" Supply Co sb Dearboru, Chicago. where; either ; experts puzzled to commission; cat : free 2 application. icago. — — a wonderful cork puller; ; does not dama ~ cork; a la ’ easily operate it; ape post aid 33. 11 Chambens a. ew York. om ealary or — the greatest Seiler ever produced „ ink sare it on eight; 200 500 per cent t's sales emeeneed to $620 in 2 bours. Monroe Mfg. eex; Zarema dia- ‘tect from genuine; ue: sample (ring or arema Diamond Go., business to introduce new fountain pen; great holid A big wate; send stamp for partic pen; terms. Vulcan Pen Co., box D. Oo., ti the meena se) * in a rA. * Manufacture 5 7. — eell; em- A pe book ‘of 7 t 376 secret Oe. in 4 Marcus. Cleveland, 0. —— — re tae atic : per mon write Baxter Churn Co., e N r $5 PPR DAY guaranteed salary 2 5 with energy « DD. e suits from $7 up to $25 AGENTS WANTED—Big commissions; our latest novelty, — enholder; four articles in one; sample, 10c. ew American Novelty Co., box box 981, Bt. Louie, Mo. AGENTS WANTPED—1000 agents, ladies or gentle age to sell an article that every lady wants: is just patented; nickel-plated sample, $1.25; a. make $5 to $50 per ay: write today for _ agency to Millard F. Smith, Parsons, Kan. AGENTS WANTED—Good insurance agents for latest thing in accident and sick line. Libera! contracts to good men. Ad. H. G. Doolittle, Sec., Sedalia, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—To take orders for our new line of tricks and household novelties in every School district; big holiday sellers; sample and illustrated catalogue 10 cents: send today. Amert- _ can Novelty Wks., Dept. P. D., Kokomo, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Agents make quick sales and Len. We. our goods; samples free. Sayman, 8, Mo. AGENTS | WANTED—Keyless lock, the earth; 28 for sample. S. I. Kimbal 1 * Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Acme_ Resolvent clothes by simply boiling, without rubbing or Wear; no acid or lye; 4 samples 10c; 2 for agents. Acme Co., Kalamazoo, Mic eatest on 088 Barr washes / LLP AND SITUATIONS WANTED G AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $5 TO $25 PER DAY, soliciting subscri for Western + Index: exposes fake and oll companies; every investor Bay est. ern Mining Index Pub. Co., Denver, Colo. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. COOK—Sit. wanted by middi German wom- an to cook; small private family; without wash- ing or troning; please call. floor. 1815 Franklin, 3d $61.50 WEEKLY in — and 2 new gasiight burners for lam chim- neys; no smoke; Site 7 ay lamp: ces! eas. eA ‘sold am- ples free. Burt nei O. ae — r MAIL ORDEBS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. AGENTS—We give every * rl or woman one rolled goid-filled eclitaire = rose diamoné ring, solid gold pattern, for selling 20 packages Garfield Pure Pepsin Gum among friends at 5c a package. Send name; we mail gum. When sold send money: we will ‘mail rin which few can tell from gennine diamond. Unseld gum — back. Beautiful, catalo * Garfield Gum Co Dept. 8 1, Meadville, COMPOUND your own whisky at a cost of Be to 5Oc per gallon; can be made 15 minutes: three different receipts for $1. Harris & Co., 762. St. Louls, Mo. EIGHT pounds pure butter mae from — * lon nk: without chemicals; 8 250 Smith, 5720 Erie st., Austin, III. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OANV ASSER WANTED—lady canvasser for easy selling article. Cramer Laboratory, Olivia bidg., Grand and Windsor. CAN VIASSBPRS WANTED—Pxperienced book can- vassers for the best book proposition on the market; give full particulars as to age, experi- ence and earning capacity. Ad. y 16, P.-D. CANVASSER WANTHD—Lady or gentleman to Avas; must be able to play piano. Ad. A 20, Post: Dispatch. — — CANV ASSERS WANTED—Something new; experi- ence not necessary. 8085 Lawton av. CANVASSERS WANTED—Canressers in St. Louis, Hast St. Louls, Belleville, Alton and St. Charles to see De Leray Gaslight. Call 312 Union Trust building. COAL SOLICTTORS—Easy work, good pay. _ Olive t., room 201. MEN— —Exp. men to Introduce our novelties; agents make $10 a day. Genelll, 923 Olive st, SOLICITORS WANTED. _T wo good life insurance solicitors on salary for city work; must be good ersonal producers and able to give bond. Apply Iart ford Life Insurance Co., Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SOLICITOR WANTED—An_ experienced and collector, on commission; will guarantee _ board and expenses. Call 714 Roe bidg. 623 solicitor COOK—Situation wanted by, a reliable first-class cook; in small n person. 228 Carr st., upstairs. boarding house; woman. call COOK—Situation wanted by a cook; ednesday. 4165A Fairfax av. write on OOOK—Situation wanted by competent tg family; good references giren. sbanning. cook in 210 N. OOOK—Sit. wanted br experienced cook, washing. 4425 St. Ferdinand. without COOK—Situation wanted as cook by colored lady; 2 give first-class reference. Channing. Call or write, 12 COP TIST— Situation wanted as coprist perienced etenographer; rapid, neat rate; good education; 2. Ad. D 180, Post-D'spatch. best of reference; by ex- and accu- salary OOPYIST—Lady, good penjnap, wants wr. copying of any kind to ‘be D 184. Post-Dispatch. ting or done at heme. Ad. COPYIST—Wants position to address envelopes or B copy work on typenriter; 141. Post-Dispatch. experienced. Ad. COPYIST—Lady writing a good band desires to ad- dress envelopes at Ad. W 49, Post-Dispatch. home or do copying work. CUTTER AND FITTER—On Wants work in family or home: work. Ad. B 3, Post-Dispatch. tallor-made skirts only first-class DPMONSTRATOR—Position wanted as strator; experienced. Ad. demon- D 61, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER—Situation wanted by colored woman to wash dishes and hep around kitchen. 2327 Market st. DRESSMAK BR—Expetienced dresemaker sewing in families; Post- ispatch. $1.25 per day. Ad. wants A 52. DRESSMAKE R—A dressmaker wants sit. to sew part of time in some nice family for room and board. Ad. D 96, Post-Dispatch. DR PSSMAK PR—First-class dressmaker ahd re- modeler would like a few more engagements in families; also, ladies’ tailoring done; day. Ad. D 29, Post-Dispatch. $1.60 per DRESSMAK.PR—First-class dressmaker se wing at 7 ladies’ and children’s 2736 Olive st wants sewing. DRESSMAKER gagements; perfect fit guaranteed. R—Dresamaker wants few more en- 2731 Pine st. DRESSMAKER—First-class cutter and fitter wish- es engagements; $1.50 day; West End families. Ad. D 79, —— — best references from Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker wo few more engagements in families. 5 Fountain Av. uld like — AGENTS WANTED—To sell fine ee whisk to private consumers by the gallon and to deaf. ers by the barrel; permanent position: good _ Licking Valley Distilling O., Covington, “fe AGENTS WANTED—Don’'t raste & poor seller; our agents make a day; write us for our_money- — KA propo- sition selling stereoscopic views: over orig- inal subjects from every rt of the globe, in- . cluding memorial exercises held in honor of our late President. riffith & Griffith, room 412 _ Abel bidg., Chicago. AGENTS WANTEIZD—Must have agents at once to Sell positively the — — ‘thing out in novelty line; everyone buys them at Sicht; particulars — sample, 15c. The Yarger Co., anal Dover, — 2 with to $15 BIG MONBEY—for agente selling Rew Gaslight Burner for all kerosene lathps; per — ; quick * no i sam ie —_ ; G. G. Lather Mfg 122 O0., Cincinnati, offer agents $25 per day; see advertisement these columns. ENORMOUS income made at home; both sexes; send silver dime for plan and begin work. Iro- quois Supply Co., Marien, Ind. SOLICITORS WAN THD Industrial solicitors and collectors; anent tion; must give gocd refegences. 08 Union Prost bldg. SOLICITOR WANTED—First- class medical eolici- tor; rare opening to good hustler. Ad. © 97, Post-Diepatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced advertising solicitor for illustrated weekly publication; Sal- ary or commission. Ad. B_93, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men only; you can mane $8 to $5 per day. Apply Illinois State Trust , 205-7 Collinsville ar. East St Louis. — PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aqa~_—_ PARTNER WANTED—Reliable with small capital, seeks business; Al refs. given and as Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in mail order and atent medicine business by lady chemist and ermatologist. Ad. B 16, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with to in- vest in good paying business. Ad. 62, P.-D. business man, artner in loan ed. Ad. A 189, EVERY AGENT who has sold McKinley books for any bouse, write for something nice, free; other ower: agents included. The alker Publishing Van Buren st., Chicago, III. GENTS’ drawer supporter; lates and best; fine 2 agents; — ag” way 120. Mitchler Supply Co. 1 ludependence, GOOD wages to dies; get offer J Mo. ‘TORS—Have you any article you want manufactured ? If so, send me oa oa Cae 1 mple preferred to estimate ; 1 ichults, 118-120 Longworth at., Cincinnati, 0. LADY AGHINTS make big money selling our cos- metics; Satinola, guaranteed to remove freckles and beautify the complexion; 8 other quick sell- ers. John B. Thomason, Becty. Nat’l Pollet Co., Paris, Tenn. LATEST hit, ‘‘Mirror-in-Your-Hat,’’ witb our name on; sticks in — | hat; entirely new; 12,000 eold first week; — Bryan Oo., mires., O 118, Cincinnati, MAN cleared $1182, lady $920 last six months in- troducing Holladay's Marvel Shoe Polish, self-shining; russet or you? Demonstrated samples free. Oo., room 707, 188 Monroe st., menufacturers. ORGANIZERS WANTED—We pay sick, accident, death ard old age benefits; top renewal con- tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. O PLAYS, wigs, whiskers, paints, etc., for masque- rades and stage make-ups, tricks and agents’ latest novelties. Illustrated . free. Chas, ents 8 our fami! * Zerbst A. Ohemical bo, Marshall, Mfr., Lockport, PORTRAIT AGENTS—Send ad.; we want to send you sample of coming rtrait; something fine; also crayons, seplas an pastels. Fidelity Por- trait Co., 306 W. Lake st., Chicago. START in the mail er Dusiness; success as- sured under our direction; particulars and pros- pectus for stamp. W. B. Irons & Co., Enter- prise bidg., Chicago. WANTED—Reliable women or men to sell our s to the consumer in communities from 1000 o 10,000 population: permanent employment at aes pe . Ad. The Great Eastern 8 ee and Tea PARTNER WANTED—Partner wanted in billiard — eee business; nice place; $350. Postoffice x . PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $250 fot balf interest in established and well-paying business. Ad. D 172, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Thoroughly competent skirt and cloak designer wants partner to start man- — . skirts; experienced salesman with capital of $1000 to § preferred. Ad. B 134, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $1200 to $1500 to invest in a hotel; 10 minutes’ walk to Fair Grounds; best location; German preferred. Call 60590 Maple av., Sunday morning. PARTNER WANTED- Lady or gentleman in large poere bouse, with some capital; call at once. 724 N kungwell. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with 81000 or $1500, to take half interest in well-established coal business makin ney; need more capital; will dear Ad. D 19, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—For sale, half interest in — paying coal business; wil c'osest nvestigation; only ae A with 41000 or $1500 and good business abil! ty need apply. Ad. D 28, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner to invest $2500 in chemical company; good investment. Ad. A &, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A lady partner to join a dentist; good chance to learn the business; have a good practice. Ad. A 38, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A partner to invest about 2000 in a carriage and wagon factory that is well established and wishes to have some one eo! handle the finance. Ad. O 73, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER 3 WANTED—Partner wanted to assist me in buying my employer's business; cleari over §4000 yearly; can be increased; ‘have ha long experience; refs. required. Ad. © 60, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—Party to take interest in rinting office; established trade. Ad. © 54, ost-Dispatcb. PARTNER WANTED—A wideawake man with $150 for office business; $75 month guaranteed; expe- rience unnecessary. Ad. D 21, ost-Dispatch. N mone vestigation. 8. 10th st., St. Louis. WANTED—OlL agents; , —— — men to sell dur high gra line of lubricating oils, greases, roof, barn aed house paints, white lead, Ste.; either exclusively or as a side line; locally or traveling; on commission. | The Industrial Oil and Supply Co., Cleveland, O WE WILL PAY any honest man $85 per month and all traveling expenses to take orders for the nega portrait concern in the United States. r salary 5 be § gt y and position E — Ad. World's Art Exchange, Dept. 273, Chicago, II WE CAN PROVD that our general agents make $25 per day; no experience needed; our circulars teach you the business and our patented goods do the rest: if you are making less than $300 per month write to us; don’t Waste stamps and money on catch-penny advertisements; we forfeit $50 to nny person proving we do not send free samples at once on receipt of application, with full information to start right to work to earn _ $25 per day. Brabham Co.. 155, Cincinnati, 0. or — lling our water-proof shoe pol oh: “shines its = brush requl ; two full-sized bottles free, one lack and one russet, A. xpress d;: exclusive territory. For rticulars address the Wonder Shoe Polish Co., pt. 6, Chicago. TO $6 STARTS mall order business at home; $2 plan; 84. profits; particulars free. 214 Oma- _ha bidg., cago. — — — TO $150 PER WEEK positive; the manufactur- $50 | 22 Best, most attractive and rapid selling ladies’ shoe desire men and women re ente- tives everywhere; 10 new recommending features; original selling plan; previo xperience unneces- sary; exclusive territory; no risk. Kushion Kom- fort Shoe Co., 664 Washington st., Boston, Mass. $688 PROFIT first month by one agent; article patented; beware imitations; al proposition and exclusive control to n hone 1 Powder ‘ire Appliance, 154 st., ty. first-class CANVASSER in WANTED -s. Inited States to write for my CHRISTMAS PROFIT-SHARING PLAN on „World's Essays.“ The most liberal propo- resen 0 en e F. P. KAISER, st. Louls. PARTNER WANTED—With $2000 to ipvest in theater slot vencing machine; hig monéy-maker. Address © 26, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Good opportunity for oung man; half-interest in established grocery usiness; excellent neighborhood; southern rt of the city; $1000 aes For — . addrees © 7, Post-Dispatch PARTNER N ANTED—Partner by K to o E * in East St. Louis. Box High Hi 0. PARTNER WANTED—In loan business: must be honest and steady; any ~~ a with $1500 ean earn $50 per week; aw al ne every dollar in your own name, Ad. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner to open chili con carnie rlor; 23 years’ r just from Texas; big profits. Cal 210 S. 12th at. . LOLOL LA ll lb al ee ee ee ee ee ee . oe SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE,. 26 Words ar Less, 5 Cents. ANY gir) needing friends or help or care throng® confinement can And them at the Salvation Arm Rescue Home. 3740 Marine ev. Ensign F. Morte gensen, matron. ARTIST’S MODEL—Position wanted , a French young lady as artist’s model. Ad. A „ P.-D. BOOKKBEEPER—Situation wanted by a young lady bookkeeper and stenographer; moderate sal- ary to begin. Ad. A 146, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Lady bookkeeper and typewriter; 8 years’ experience; desires position where competent services willl be appréciated: real estate preferred. Ad. © 71, Post- Dispatch. CASHIER—Young lady wants position es casbies: experienced; beet refe-ences. Ad. D 116, Post D OASHIPR—Situation wanted by refined win as cashier or at office work. Ad. D 68, Post-Dis. CHAMBERMAID—R table colored girl wishes a eit. as chambermaid. Call at 1615 Pine at. COMPANTON—Position wanted as companion by refined, intelligent young lady: st of refer- ences. Ad. A 140, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by colored cooking or general housework. Ad. cas ay. i OOO OOO OOOHH ODO WE GROW OUR OWN COFFEE 8 Monday we will serve our Famous © “Montezuma Blend Coffee" free and © will give away a serviteable Souve- ® ® S ® ® aT nir every day this week. MISSOURI OOFFEE GROWDRS' ASSO- - CLATION, 608 Franklin av. OO OOOOSHOHHOOS WE WANT AGENTS. orders for made te ees" | G 3 COOK—Sit. wanted by or general housew: 2231 Carr st., ups cook; do cooking alone without laundry; refs. * wanted colored cook. Call or CooK 55 _ write. IN. Cardinal av. Goo wanted ane = Ln 5 * 212 private > Dates COOK—Sit. wanted by ex — colored cook. or any kind of work; refs. 1310 Chestnut. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in vate — no , Weabing or ironing; colored. 10 Fairfax av. 1K—Situation aval by No. I. German 3 8 best references; call ‘ — od —— — — * ahead gee 0 “eS DRESSMAK ER Parisienne dressmaker _ situation by the day. Mme. Bodet. 808 N. desires Pwing. FAIRFAX AV., 4024—Sit. general houstwork. wanted by colored girl, FLORIST—Pxperienced young lady florist of pleas- 2 address wants position in retail store; ref. D 1354, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by 1 girl; office or type- writer. 2801 Stoddar GIRL—Sit. wanted by Swedish girl; cook or house- t st. work. 2118 Locus GIRL—Pbdsition in Py n office wanted fined girl of 17. 722 N. Garrison av. dy re- — wanted by colored girl. 6181 va av Miner- GIRL—Sit. wanted ont, Ment refined colored girl to do office work. Market st. HOUSECLEANDERS—2 women want housecleaning by the day. 2211 Benton sat. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted dy 192. ored woman as housekeeper. Ad. Dispatch. d col- Post- HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted as — and bousegirl; realy to work. 8960 Finney av. HOUSEK EDBPER—Widow of 86 would pike to keep house for gent. Call at 1626 Carr st. _ Boon; rear. „ in after- HOU — — wanted by Widow as housekee seamstress! 4 reliable and trustworthy; willing to go out of the city; best references. Ad. A 148, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER~—Situation — 4 7 widow with a child as usek widower. Mrs. H. Hasset, 615 young Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by mid aged widow as housekeeper for — AL B 85, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK PEPPR—A. refined middle-aged wants to hear from widower, from years, who would preciate best references. ad’ B widow 50 to, ho usekeeger; 113, Post-Dispatoh. Hot SEK EEPER—Situation keeper good coo 90, Post-Dispat wanted as house- N. * 7 reliable — wom in; HOU SERENE Youn woman yas as housekeeper for wikower; geea jection to 1 or 2 children. Ad. 24 180. position ; Do ob- Post- D. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by neat Bo: to do general housework. Ad. or 2A Papin st. colored call at HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted by colored _ do housework. 818 N. 12th et. girl to HOU SEGIRL—Situation eral housework; ferson av. no washing. Call 728 wanted by girl for gen- N. Jef- HOUSEGIRL—Sit wanted by lady for housework; small family. st. 2604 Miils general HOUS PKEEPER— Sit. woman of 80, first-c'ass seamstress and wanted as housekeeper by house- keeper; only respectable 8 need answer; references exchanged. Ad. D 83, Post-Dispatch. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, 6 Cents. — eee , HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted hou 0. care for children. 8007 Rossau ih — HOUSHGIRL—Situation wanted as °honsegr) per for private family or parties employed dur.n the day; no laundry of outside work; best references. Call at 1308 Olive. HOME WANTED—An exceptional.» bright lit e girl, 8 years old, whose mother is dead, wich es to stay with some good family for com}: any; someone who is settled and well to do. Ad. B 108, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Situation by young man; experienced at janitor work; could help from 2 to 4 hours per day in office, church or school. Ad. A 27, P.-D. LADY—Situation wanted by young lady to do of- fice work: can also use typewriter; best refer- ences. 2713 Blair av. LADY—Lady would be housekeeper or keep fur- nished house clean for room rent, or take house with agreeable party; I have furniture for 6 rooms. Add. X 172, Post-Dispatch. be at. | LADY— Situation wanted by reliable r with good education to attend office u ternoon; tate terms and Bo Winn R 140, Post-Dispatch. LADY—An intelligent young lady with experience desires a position as general assistant in doctor's or dentist's office, or light office work. Ad. A 115, Post- Dispatch. LADY—A neat, respectible young lady with ex- verience desires sit. as housekeeper. Ad. D 86, *ost-Dispatch. LADY—A young lad ge a position as office xirl at once. Ad. „ Post-Digpatch. LADY—Situation wanted by well educated lay, intelligent, position of any kind; best references. Ad. B 107, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Middle-aged lady, good business woman and housekeeper, wants a place as housekeeper or take gentleman boarder. Ad. D 88, Poat-Dis. LADY—A young colored lad 8 house or hotel; St. Charles st. LADY—Lady with experience wishes light office work; moderate salary to begin. 1320 Dillon. LADY— ane wanted by ex-school teacher, ac- curate with — office or other inside work __ preferred. ‘ 162, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Work of any kind wanted by da. by a colored lad good references. gan. Call or w te. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants warn ing to. take home; references given. E. B., 2619 Papin st. LAUNDRESS—A itirst-claes laundress wants first 2 —— of werk. Call or ad. 1810 Prairie av., up- stairs. LAUNDRESS—Situation ° laundress to _take washing’ LAUNDRDSS—Situation by — laundress to take washing home; —_ elty references. - Call or address 824 N. Soth s LAUNDRDPSS—By first-class laundress, wasping, | 9 or cleaning. Mre. Davidson, 944 Chou- eau ay LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants two days out; call or write. 4230 Maffett av. LAUNDRESS—Wants a home; iron or rough dry. NDRBESS—Sit. want wishes position in rst-class refs. 1030 or week 2633 Mor- . mega colored small washing to take Ad. D 14, Post-Dis. LAU to do washing and ironing by first-class erman laundress with first-class families. 32814 Division st. — oan rough dry washing to take home or out. 2710 Newstead av. at por wants washing and tron- ing. 2040 Adame st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants wash- ing take home or go out by day. 2644 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress fi:et 4 days of week. 30938 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class leundress 2 days in week; call 2316 Franklin av. Annie. LAUNDRESS 3 wanted by colored woman washing and ironing by day. Sarah Curtis, 2110 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work for firat 2 _ days; regular. 4017 Papin. LA® NDRBSS—Lady 8 * mé@nding. Ad. A 169, Pos LAUNDRESS—Wants emal take home. 2600 Male at. LAUNDRSS-— Wants laundry work or henwec ean- ing by the day; best 2 from first-c'ass _ city hotels. Mrs. Roberts, 1100 N. 12th st. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-c ass 1 by * month; best references given. Ot gente’ washing atu ispatch 3 washing to HOt ISEKEEPER—Sit. light housework or housekeeping; with reasonable wages; 1012 Dolman st. wanted by ae 434 for om no postais; eon Sender. HOUSBEK PEPER—Housekeepe> desires a situation for a first-class rooming or boarding hous references. 2731 Pine st. s good HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German gi rienced in housework; no auschenbach av. cooking. rl; ex- 2511 HOUSEK BEPER—Widow, 25 years old, good dis- position: neat. tidy; posers or small family; Catholic. r for gentleman A 56, Post-Die. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. with general housekeeping. chester ay. wanted by youn Call 4 girl to assist 14 New Man- HOUSBGIRL-—Sit. in small femily. wanted b 1238 Poplar. good colored girl HOUSEK REEPR—Sit. wanted es housekeeper. Ap- _ ply 2800%, Wash s HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Ger- man woman to do housework. 810 N. lith, rear. HOUSEK EEPER—Widow lady, with A-year-old child, wishes keeper; answer at once. 101 ition as ‘Pine et. stranger in elty, house- n middie - aged alone; best of references: housekeeper — widower or bachelor; jection to leavin one week at 1714A O Fallon st. Ad. no triflers; parties not able home need not answer. Mrs to furnish — widow: all Wishes 4 position as BO Ov- the city; answer or call for R.; “good HOUSEKEEPPR~—Situation wanted as per by a neat, good-looking widow with Z- year- id bo no triflers need Ad. Mrs. L., 1011 3 13th st., Belleville. house- — 20. wer. I. HOUSEGIRL—Young of 18 employm S. 6th st. German gir! ent in small family as housegir! wants 1127 r wanted ny ae y widower; call between 9 a no trifiers need answer. as house- young widow lady for bachelor or . m and 4p. m.; 1219 8. 7th et. HOUSBEPUTRL—Sit. wanted at red. 4430 no postals anrwe tage av. neral housework; HOUSDK EEPRR—SI!It. wanted as housekeeper; has little girl 4 years old. 13235 St. Ange. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. wanted by cook and housegiri; can give refs. 2510 Maiden Lane. HOUGBKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housek widow; no objection to children. Call cust. by Lo- HOUSBDKEXRPER—Sit. wanted as house nurse after Nov. 7 in first-class family; to travel. 2010 8. Broadway keeper or willing laundress wis'ws LAUNDRESS—A neat colored 3.48 Falir- washing and ironing to bring home. faz av. "DRESS—Sit. wanted by reliable laundress eo ve by the day; good references. Ad. D ost-Dis ten. 2 by the day or bring home. Fairfax av. LAUNDREFS—Sit. the day or bring home. LAUNDRFESE—A reliable washing bv the dav: references. _ 1502 Gratiot st.. upstairs. LAUNDRESS—First Class laundress wishes to go out by day, to work. Call at 1518 Taylor, rear. LAUN DRESS—First-class colored — u wishes to bring home or go out. 1535 Locust st. — eee LAUNDRESS position wanted as laundress 2 or 3 days in week. Fannte Wright, 1310 Morgan. LAU NDRESS—OColored woman wants weshine and sroning on Wednesdays and Thursdays. 818 N. wanted as laundress to go out Mary Hamilton, 3010 to do washing and ironing by 2652 Morgan, rear. eolored woman wants Loulsa Henry. LAUNDRESS—First-cleaes colored jaundress wants Work by day. Call 2117 Lucas av. LAUN DRPSS—Laundress wants washing first 2 days of week or washing to bring dome; best ref- erences. 28231 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Reliabie white work first of week; 2507 Easton 3 LAUN DRES6—Co ored ored laundress ‘wants washing to bring home. 4082 Finney av., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants work by day or to take home. 2128 Welnut at UAUNDRESS—Laundress wants work to bring home. 2748 Walnut. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, Ad. A 24, Post-D! e colored ‘aundress wants — 85 take dome, or go out by the day. Mrs. 1915 N. Whittier. 1 — 1 wants to 80 out by day; city ref. 2229 Clark LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted laundress first 3 days in week. Mrs. Southern. n wanted by first-class col- ored laundress for M me and ees also washing to take bome. Barney, 4506 Cottage av. MAID—Sit. wanted by a fa iaay’s maid; well laundress re references. gents’ laundry work to do. patch. A first-c'ass 7 Gay st., HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by country widow as housek for gent or W will eeper ve satisfaction im every respect. ispatch. D 12%, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted a widow. S8d21 N. llth st. as bousckeeper trained in massage. e st MANICURIST, BTC. ae wented by oe class manicurist and ha of 5 years perience. Ad. W 175. lepatch. ED COUPLE—Sit. 222520 by young mar- ried couple to do bousework end coachmea. Call or write 710 Marion et. HOUSEK ERPRR—Fituation wanted by and bor, 3, wish to house will te ty 3 econom ica) 200 Walnut st., * Til. widow, for widower who houssheaper. HOU SBGIRL—Slteation wanted by colored do general bousework. 1119 N. 10th st. girl to HOUSERKPEPER—Situation wanted - es keeper dome: references. NURSE—Situstion ber wage to 8 AL ok my uM. M.. dest tuation wanted as wet ume: Call 100 N. eee IRSE—Siteation wanted to * experienced nurse. Ad. FR 2 — iS ten wanted by an * . NU — * — NOURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse or companion to 2 valid lady or gent: od people preferred D 84, Post- Dispatch. NURSBDGOIRL—*it. wanted as a wet nurse healthy mother: has lost her own baby;. a of miik. Ry N. Channing. PENMAN-—Young la good writer, desires work for evening;; wil! also . stenographic work. Ad. 1 71. Tost. Dispatch. —— — — — —— SALPSLADY—Saleeia¢y who has bed a great deal ef experience in d ferent kinds of business wants Steady walt on. Ad. A 54, Post-Dispatc®. SS —— — TT — SALPSLADY—A young lady would itke a position as sileslady at once. Ad. D Gi, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTREDs—Seamatress wants sewing by the ay. SOS N. Sarah at. SEAMSTRESS— Woman wants plaio sewing t to d at home. 2211 Kenton st. — —— —ñ———ĩ SEAMSTRESS—An experienced seametress wants _ Sewing : at home; any kind of work. 2729 Lawtoa. —— ꝰ ẽM M — — — ee — SEA MSTRESS—First-c lass veamatress wants work on walsis and children’s dresses; $1.50 per day. _ 2308 Missouri ar. SEA. MSTRESS—Sit. wanted by lady, without ia- culnbrance, to make herse:f general.y useful; good seamstress; with dressmaker preferred. Ad. D 151, Post- -Dispateh, SEAMSTRESS—Young lady desires general sew- in altes; pest reierences: I. % Dt ton. SEC RETARY— Neat young lady, member of Y. W. C. A., with bigh school education; ow writer; good rea rivate Lec. t.ust. Ad. — stenographer and ty er and penman; desires position ¢s retary, companion or any position o A 194, Post-Dispatch. SCENUGRAPHER—Positiva wanted by teni, i “whee re her; can fuinlsh first- clasa refs, ost-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—To rent typewrit- As; reduced rates; ,ositiona secured. &. Louis _ Type writer Exehange, Chemical bidg. STENOGRAPHER—SIt wanted by well-educated lady stenographer; e lene as 1 _ ana bill erk; city reterence. Ad. B 49, F. D — ———— ʒñ—— ee — — STENOGR APHERS—Busineks men can secure com- petent stenographeis at short nocice; no students. Joel,, Main 1162. St. Lows Typewriter change, Chemical bidg. STENOG RAPHER—SiIt. wantid by experienced sienographer; good education; neat and accurate; with beat of references. Ad. D 120, Post-Dis. STENUVUGRAVHER—Situation wanted by com- petent young lady stenographer; quick "ent ac- curate; \-ilestart at moderate salary. Ad. A 100, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGKAVHER—Young lady stenographer; 6 years’ experience; wants position; famtilar with office wor; gol Spelle. Ad. Miss F., 2702 _ Locust at. — — — ee eee K WA 9222 references today at R COOK WANTED—At 1 ay ply woe ‘ COOK ANTED—Must be — only; no 8 Apply at 841 COOK WANTED—First-class colored — a Kennett pl. ＋ COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4831 Pine & ot. COOK “avoir to take neat and compe _ tent. Apply 5847 ar. COOK WANT class lady cook and am- ing oon girl. ‘Olive st. -—- K ä r cook; good wages; rotes; call at oe. 4460 Laclede ay. —_ — gS ga ning; _ Monday — ing. COOK WANTED—A washing and ironing. COOK WANTED—Gtrl to cook and do work; no washing. 4858 Fountain a., car. COOK oe 2 rl te cook, wash and OOOK WAN oo ae & oA — ae ‘'TED—Good cook ing. 1025 Union au., cor. OOOK ANTED—Giri to three 2 family; good wages. —— | COOK WANTED—German ; — compe- | “iron; from country em Boy COOK WA Ae class cook; am wash te ferred; ref. cequieed | “8116 ashington av. COOK WANTED-—A good cook; 75 liberal wages will be paid. nn COOK WANTED—4 | first-class cook; at once, oom S Boarding COOK WANTED ituss ;_call | Monday. 3 = ie WANTED —Good | coe House, 625 8 COPYIST WANTED—A yours „ Kast sat Bt. “pected. CORSET MAKERS WA and petticoat 4 start; steady work Co., 027 N. 1ith . * a Wale DINING ROOM GIRL Lee e ‘rom girl. 23608 North Market — STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer would like writing or copyingiof any kiod; home or office. Ad. B 148, Post-Disonteh. STPNOGRAPHER. Mc ung lady stenograp.er de- sires position; 1 year's experience; can furnisd _best ref. Ad. D 101, Post- t-Dispaten. ST ENOGRAPHER—A oung lady. splendid hand- writing, desires work to do at home in the evening; will do stenographic work. . _61, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH PR—Sit@etion wanted by exper- lenmced lady stenographer; Oficient, rapid and accurate; Remington machin e; eu h ry 15 fer week. Ad. C 80. Post-Dispatch. DISHUW aE WA work. Apply 3804 N. DRAPER WANTED— also finisher; call M “ site Spring av. —— arapets DRESSMAKER WANTED—For make — STPNOGRAPHER Situation wanted dy com- ent young ledy stenographer; iow wsges to — Ad. C 3, Post-Djspaich. STHNOGRA PHER—Sit. wanted by lady stenogra- pher; 8 years’ experience; neat, quick, eccurate. Ad. A 4. Post-Duspateh. STENOGRAPHUER—Wanted, typewriting work to do at home by young lady — 2 Ad. A 151, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHDR-—Situation wanted by a com- — and experienced young lady stenographer; emington operator. Ad. A 140, Post-Diapatch. n wanted by young me stenographer; moderate salary. Ad. 39, Post. -Dispatch. STENOGRAi’"H ER—Position wanted by lady ste- bographer having 8 years’ experience; $10 a week. Ad. A 176, P.at-Dispatch. W AITRESS—Situation wanted bya ‘iernan as waltress or lady's maid; call Monday. Morgan st. WOMAN—Situation wanted by woman to do gen- eral housework; city or suburbs; medium wages. Ad. B 91, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN— A middic-aged wants 12 — ta take charge of Liner room in hotel or do home keeping; eaiary no object. 14. R 8. Post- Dis. WOMAN—Wants 2 days’ work a 1 cleaning _ Windows, etc.; best references. Ad. B 250, P.-D. AVYOMAN—Wants cleaning to do on Saturdays. Ad. D 15, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN--Sit. wanted by first-class colored woman as cook or do general housework. 4590 Cottage. WOMAN—Situation wanted by woman- > 11 year-old girl; prefers bousework. 4153 Laston. WOMAN—Situation wanted by G@rrt-class —— woman; general housework; small family. Call 2600 Wash st WOMAN—Sit. wanted by yourg women for q ork of any kind during school hours. 821 N. 16to st. WOMAN. Positions wanted by mother and daugh- ter. to do general housework together. Call 120A 8. st. WOMAN—SIt. wanted by young woman, Prot- estant famfly, assist general housework; no washing; good wages. Call Morgan at. . WOMAN—Sit. wanted by ae iy woman to work in rooming house from 7 to 12 a. m.; will work cheap. 2730 Papin st. WOMAN—SiIt. to work a f ton uu. WOMAN—An educated, refined, middle-aged wom- an desires position as housekeeper; capable of taking entire rge in home of aged couple, where she wou be willing to attend to cor- respondence, or widower; no objection to children; experienced in the care of their health, depert- ment and wardrobe; first-class city references; none but those able and willing to y highest wages need reply. Ad. for one week, Jane A. Lindsay, Ferguson, Mo. ; R N HELP WANTED—7EMALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Busincss Avnouncemenie, 10 Cents Per Cine. APPRENTICE WANTEID—An apprentice for la- dies’ tailor, 16 to 18 years old, who understands sewing; pay while learning. 1622 Olive set. APPRENTICE WANTED— Apprentice to learn high-class dressmaking. 510 West End place, between Grand and 35th, on Olive. — a — ASSISTANT WANTED—A lady assistant to den- tist; ohe who is willing to travel; give de- - scription. Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatch. three days, by young married 1616 W — wanted ew hours each day. 1801 . st. > home with us Ad. A 1 . Plant DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good cree se bion pl. r WA a ee fn. freader, Box 619, x 619, Philadelphia. ERRAND GIRL WANTED—An errand 701 ieee room FANISHERS va, eo custom coats. Apply J. GIRLS WANTED—Giris for Snishing bende en ood GIRL n on two-needle Singer GIRL WANTED—To essist ta Gey goede olorm 2822 Lafayette. m st. inh n WANTED—M GIRLS WANTED—Giris to learn to dal hooks. Rittman, Jefferson and 1 who can sew. A une: WANTED—Y GIRLS wane > "etal — 3 Marx & ees t — — BO — — bee st. > oa Washington Belle pl. GIRL WANTED—To burnish aer e 208 x algo, rentice to learn dressmaking. ers; spp cats people who peed an income address 17, 508 Olive st. pants. 2018 Penn st. e Singet, machine — deeard bide-~ 1 ay WANTED tris. acbine sew on vests at 2220 . 1 GIRLS 9 aoa a 14 t steady work — A a fe set wits be with housework; work; no washing. —. n 2 GIRL. 71 — — housework; may go 12 at * N @. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew work; good pay. Isaace & Mange, oid CHeineman B & Pr Co., 104 St. Chaties GIRLS WANTED-—Eaperienced m starchers and small i to learn. die uslin —— dies — Sterling Mfg. Co., armas 23 experienced . to wrap WANTED rie yee sew on power ma- ain wages. Nive et. — Monday 500 N. . one for GIRL® WANTED—Two iris; one for cook. 3238 Hawthorne bi. GiRL WANTED—A little little girl in an 22 =e „ * ber vom 1. 111 N. 7th st Gini e to ft te vane 2 tg a 18 Lem — e rE, 2 i ri to learn — GIRL W ANTE A Oe — family at 3413 K av — — arb WANTED—Ginl or woman who is cusswork; belp with baby. a fornia av. BASTERS WANTED—Basters, on vests; good py steady work; call at once. 611 Geyer av. , en BINDPRY GIRLS WANTED Girls for bindery. Apply to Stewart Scott Pressroom Co., 825 N. at. BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS. Wanted, experienced button hole operators on Wheeler 4 V len machines. STERLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive at. BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR WANT ex- perienced buttonhole operator on Bi machine. Apply Ferguson-McKinney new ehbirt „No. 2. 1700 & Ita st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—first-class chamber inaid. 3650 Lindell bi. COOK AND —— — — aap American girl. — a ry girl for house d.alog — adults; good wages; prompt. 1 . firet-class female cook Po a ce 3 steady work. Jones Hotel, Fiera, II. ao, aie Os wa) W ANTED—Dactine girle and basters. 1800 a lege ota 1 t (ie 2 ne = * Ad. D 24. Post. — house Hickory st. 8 2 Ee 2 — — N COOK pene i tgs tent German —— wash and tron; 7 a. 4 mall family. 8188 Ray mond av. rote 9 22 — —— my white gtri for ot i re ee ; tamily 3; t — Delmar bi. 4 COOK — 1 — ee" cual Teale, — — anit Gl aan ‘Tae 1 COOK —1— — NTED—A German cook and 2 Ee 5 a 125 5 ‘ Lan "yay — . . agg — rns. elt 5 * 9 = oo See py * mF iS “rr r vee 8 - * pies ely eR! x "Wee = 9 a — il. . tor. 5 — hates 5 * = FR
Page 37
=) — SUNDAY MORNIN GST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1001 HELP WANT] HELP WANTED—FENALR. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Words cr Less. 10 Cen WANTED—dirl, to cook and wash; and — to right party. 4381 Page bi. — TOU 8G WA 1 for general house- 9 f ible. 32 © 1. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1 house- _ Work; small family. 8940 Russell a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- _ work; good wages to sultable party. 1708 Goode. HOUSDGIRL 2 for general ~ house- 20 Pago bl. od girl for general Louisiana ay. eneral house- Elliot ar. experienced HOUSEGIRL . housework and cooking. ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A a8 for Work; family of two. Apply 1 HOUSEGIRI WANTHD— Thoroughly 3 house work; must 1 Work. 2808 Eads. cook; no HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do eral housework: small family; good wages. $228 Eads. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—A good, experienced white rl; general housework; no washing; wages 818. 623 organ et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: family of 3. Call at 1808 ston av. car. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Housegirl, colored, for washing and: ironing, assist with housework ; must have references. 3064 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTPD—Good colored girl for gen- eral housework in six-room flat; family of three adults; best of wages; must bring reference. Oall at 440A Olive st. HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—Young __ housework ; family of 4. 5636 eneral house- ‘ora av.; take air! for general Jemen uv. U. WANTED— Housegirl; German pre- 2815 Locust at. HOUSBGIRL ferred; Small family. — — — HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework; apply Sunday afternoon. 50 sington ay. ae eee HOUSDGIRL WANTED—White girl for general 50785 _Cabanne av. _ housework; 4 in familly. HOU SPGIRL WANT Ain for general house- work. 2644 Natural Bridge rd.; call Sunday. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general hourework. 5329 Vernon av. HOUSHGIRIL. WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; od 7. references. 2338 Division st. HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—A girl to do gene _ housework ; without washing. 4004 Lindell av. — — nerul K en- ral — — Hou SEGIRL WANTED-—-A German girl for gen- eral housework. 2717 Dickson st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—W hite girl to help with housework. 2112 Pine st. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Girl for bousewoik. Come _ ready for work. 910 Olive st., 3d floor, rom 14. —— — — — ee — 1ät — HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 2 adults in famiiy. S200A N. Newstead. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A foung girl to assist with general housework. 707 Ann av. — — HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3811 Hartford st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work; family of 3. 4877 Page av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl for general . Small famiiy; no children. 6451 _ Virginia n WANTED—-Swall, neat in ght housework and pues one lock south or Park ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral ears: no laundry work; good wages. ne st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl tor 23 house work; no washing. 4000 Russell a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house work; mall family. — Apply 5424 Clemens. —A g rl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good _ housework; 8 in family 8 Washington av. HOUSHGIRG WANTED—A good white girl for gen- eral housework. 807 Clarkson 3 of _ Morgan, between Vandeventer * Spri GOUSEGIRL WANTED —Oolored girl > — _ housework. 2920 Bel! HOUSPKEFPRR WA ANTED—Aa experienced wo- colo as housekeeper; apply at 1510 Ho- gan st., first Hace. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Settled German girl for general housework and to — with care of child. 40937 Forest Park b HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework. - 2187 St. Iouls ay. 1 BOUSPK KEEPER 74 N TED—Lady. 24 ome for the right > 1 Post- Dispatch. n nr WANTED—Girl for general - work. 5780 Maple av. n —_ HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for l work. S876 Bartmer av. N heute- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Honsegir! for housework — smell laundry; small, plain family; no chil- dren. 3552 Pine st. HOUSHGUIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist housework; call Monday morning. 4407A Bvans. HOUSNGIRI WANTED—German Fir! _ housework ; 3 in family. 4423 Page av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED Youn girt \o assist licht — and care two bil 1722 Wagoner notsboin WANTED—dHousegirl in small fam- Av. 11084 Leonard. 8 — — Wini. WANTED—A Sermen air! for gen- _ eral housework. 400 Garfield a — — — HOUSHGIRL WAN TED-Girl work with some experiene _Pendieton av. — — — — notis USBGLRL v ANTED—GiIri to do general house- work. 2647 Russell ay. ai en WANTDED—Good housegirt. se av ‘HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Colored girl to do ven- _ eral housework. 2530 How ard st. HOUSNGIRL WANTED— Young. asaist with housework. Vv block south of Olive at. HOUSPGIRiL WANT ED—German girl for general housework; no outside work; good wages. 8900 Westminster pl., 1 block south of Olive at. —U— — — — = MOUSEGII, WANTED—Girl “for general ‘house- Morrison av. HMOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for seneral West Pin __ Housqwork ; no family. 4001 HOUSBGIRL D—Good girl for general house work ; Food wages. ST58A Laclede ay. — —— HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Expertenced colored girl for general housework; to do washing and trop- ; 4100 Pine st. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—General & good cook; small family. V. irl to assist 36: olsom, to — Ad. general for general bouse- in cooking. 916 2857 German girl to estmineter pl., 1 —— — — — — — ee WAN TED— Good ~ housegirl; must Call 4120 Me- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ri _ hourew ork. 2122 Victor et. 5 HoUsHOIRI. n for general house work. = ent es ; _ Feferences, Ad. HOUSEKEEPER w we A re an to take for geveral for wages; with av. Rast St. is, IV. . 7 ; — — SHOIRL Cad gag fer enera] house __ work; no no washing; good Kr. ‘Wagner. HoUspainy i t work; no cooking. 4012 Bf to evo bouse- GIRL WANTED—GIn for 1 he 2 e l le bee: good wares. age dren, 14 Business 8 10 Oe 0 Cente her TAne. IRL WANTED-—Girl 17 o 18 years of aesist with housework and care of chil- Words or — Apply 4040 Juniata st. 5 D¹ GROU HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or 10 Business Announcements. * bone * Line. rators in all rts; 6, 905. OPERATORS WANTE 4 7 work; gocd pay. New Era Shirt 907 ashing ton av. PING HELP WAN gy A gee ga 14 Words of Less, — Business nouncements, 10 x Per Line WOMAN WANTED—Physician 2 wife will give elderly, reliable woman home in exchange for light housework. Call 404 Century ‘Db dg. HOUSEG work ; Lindell small family. IRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- 215 N. Sarah, between and Pine. HOUSBGIRL WANTHED—Gir for genera work; call Sunday or Monday. 1 honse- 1764 Mississi:pi. HOU ener bl, IRL WANTED —Good German girl preferred. for housework; country giri n WANTED—Young lady to keep house; give full particulars. Ad. B 112, P.-D. quired ; HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework at 4419 Morgan st.; reference re. no colored. — — HOUSDGIRI. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; small family. 4086 Page av. "“HOUSHKBDEPER W ANTED—Housekeeper; middle age; reasonable. past easy place; no washin must be Ad. D 18, Post Dispatch HOUSEGIRL work; German preferred. WANTED—Glirl for general house- 4223 Page b HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl for general housework ; good cook. 4010 Westminster pl. . Le sehen — — HOUSEGIRL W TANTE D—Girl for general house- work, or young girl to assist. 2241 8. Grand. — 4] der 35, between 4115 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A competent éral housework; with or without was Nicholas Hotel. -HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl general housework. 8. Compton. irl for gen- ashing; small good wages. 5733 Clemens av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Educated widow, un- away from city; call A. B. Beyer, St. for cultured bome; 1 and 4 today only. HOUSBGIRDL work; small family adults; HO. — — — — Hob SEGIRL. work; no small children. WANTED —Girl for general house- 240) Lafay ette. h ouse- WAN TED- Girl for oe 3808 (x n work: 1 track. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. North Market, Jiri for general house- o washing or froning. Mrs. Percival, — amily work HOUSEGIRL WANTE D Experienced house work: _ good wages. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A_ HOUSRGIRI, WANTED—A girl foe general bouse- a mfly Spring ay. itl for light second house west of Suburban no washing or ironing; in famliy; 2819A Victor. OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced operators, power machines, on ladies’ laundered waists; best rices and steady work. Apply at Shirtwaist factory, 1006 Locust st., 34 floor. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS STEADY WORK—WAGES FROM $5.00 to $9.00 9 Gown EARNERS TAKEN GRABINSKY & CO. 719 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PACK DBRS WANTED—Experienced packers, _— ers, sock liners, dressers. Friedman Shoe. Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson av. and Madison. PANTSMAKERS, ETO.,WANTED—Pants, overall and drawers makers; steady work. 720 N. 4th et. 34 poor. — -—- PRPSSER WANTHD—An expirienced p- presser on ladies’ ekirts; good pay. 718 Laicas av. PROOFREADER WANTED—No. 1 proofreader and 28, Pose Dis state experience and salary. Ad. A ost- Dispatch. SALESLADY Ww ANTED—Elderly salesiad i oh P ty; must be hustler; goo 1, Post- Dispatch. SALPSGIRL WA! WANTED—Must bave edge of painting in oil or water colors; $4 per week. Ad. D 26, Post- Dispatch. SALESLADIES WANTED—Twenty-five enced department store salesladies. _ Monday y morning. Schaper Bros. for la- salary. some know!l- salary experi- Apply 7:30 WOMAN WANTED—To cook, wash and iron; four in familly; no children: other help; wages good and proupt. 8507 Lafayette av. WOMAN WANTED—White woman for washing and ironing in exchange for furnished room; priv- lege to work out. 1211 Mississippi av. WOMAN WANTED —Elderly lady for small fam- ily; more for home than wages; German Cath- olle preferred. 1616 Cleveland av., East St. _- Louis, . 4 WOMAN WANTED—Honest young woman _ lune h stand; $4 week. 1326 Market. WOMAN WANTED—A neat colored woman to clean —— wages $5 a week. Apply today at as st. WOMAN WANTED—A woman of experience to keep a small set of books and do general office work of simall factory; applicants must stat ex- perience, references and salary. Ad. E Be 116, P. D. WOMAN W ANTED—fntelligent business woman past 30 for position of trust. Ad. B 84, Post-Dis. WOMEN WANTED—2 experienced women to mond sacks. Apply 808 N. Commercial St. WORKING WOMEN offered business course for gon and danghter; also cash. Ad. D 168, P'. -D. You NG ‘LADY taught stenography. typewriting. printing trade -without expense; situation se- cured. 215 N. Cardinal. for ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 _ Cents. ARSENAL ST., 4880—Very cheap, , nicely furnished front room, ‘with all conveniences, opposite Tower Grove Park. ARSENAL, Sr., 1800 Hleguntiy — room. — BAOON ST., 2501—Furnished rooms, gentlemen only. BOOMS FOR RENT. 34 Words or Less. 10 Cents. DICKSON Sr., 2726—Nicely furnished room: suft- able for one or two = fanny ; everything strictly f fret-clase 0 DICKSON Sr.. d- Fwabbel front rooms; reas. 1 ao 8 By * ö Rt ae EY ae, Bee Te rr : 7 79 5 i a aa ie f n wee hie. ** A 1 5 ‘ 5. 13 * 5 * RE Le at i eee * ~ Sum, HO F Ty i * A at : ; 0 N isa 1 we . sf 4 - 4 4 1 7 e N i id * A 3 1 4 1 5 se ae * 5 „ l ? Pe 1 2 4 > . R * ; 4 0 — : at Nee 3 ‘ rr ee ty - 1 > + „ e PY _ — . — — * i; ie oe N 2 U } * 7 1 * 0 * * * 1 7 : 7 vl > — 9 * 3 « * ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les. 10 Cents — — —Ü—— | 2 ST.. 5i7—Three clean rooms, _ floor; key second floor. 72 7 ST. W e nad DIOKSON Sr., 3847—Front room; furnished com- _ plete for light housekeeping. BAYARD AV., 1823—Comforta'siy furnished room; _ improvements; private family; references. DICKSON Sr.. 2910—Furnished room I hot bath and all conveniences. me. gm BHAUMONT Sr., 237 S.—Suites, 2 rooms nicely oo completely furnished for housekeeping, $8 — BELL. Av. 3413—A nicely furnished suite of rooms with all modern conveniences; for one or two gentiemen; private family. BENTON ST. Nea 920—Neatly furnished rooms, {for gents or light housekeeping. BENTON Sr., 20 10—- Completely furnished room for _housekeeping; $2 per week; other rooms. — — — — — D— — BERNARD ST., 2830—Nicely furnished front room with bath; _private _ family; sout exposure. BROADWAY, 912 N.—One nicely furnished room for rent. BROADWAY, _ light house kee — — — BROADWAY, 203, 8. —F finished room for rent, 81 per week. BROADWAY, 8581 S.— Three good floor, $8; three second, §7. Key 3579. BROADWAY 628 8.—Neatly furnished bedroom and kitchen for Hght housekeeping. 1445 N.—Neatly farnished rooms for rg or gentlemen. rooum, first _ NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL, 4309 Easton av.; thorough tInstruction in the art of millinery; pupils repared for positions or business. ure OF FENBAKER, director. — SALESLADIBS WANTED—Bverywhere:; $9 to $18 ver week; $1 worth of goods free; light work. _ Model Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0 SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Experienced seamstresses on ladies muslin un- derwear; learners taken and paid while taught: tteady work: good pay; no night work. STERLING MIG. CO., 1421 Olive set. SFEAMSTRPSSDS WANTED—Experienced opera- tor on Singer machine; also good hand sewers. Ferguson-McKinney D. G. Co., neckwear fac- tory. 411 N. lith. TED- good German girl for housework, washing and froning; small 4470 Page bl. of 83; wages $12.- Apply 20 8. house wo Tage b! HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general rk; small family; good wages. 8633 HOUSEW OMAN WANTHED—Middle-aged for steady home; "as woman Small family. 3005 Cass. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework in nal family. 8640 Oregon. HOUSEGIRL woman for general housework. Call 2807 Eugenia. WANTED—Girl ot middle-aged HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. for general 723 Chouteau. 41008581 _ preferred. RL WANTFED- Good housegirl; German . 429 Victor st. HOUSDGIRL WAT general housework. ood German girl for 8081 Dickson et * HOU 851 Ur; apply before 12 lin et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German housework; no washing. RL WANTED —Housegir! for small fam- a. m. with reference. 4028 girl = 3 1107 N. 19th « ö « Cottage housework, with or without washing. RI, WANTED—Gir! or woman for ener. 47 av. HOUSRBRGI RL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work; no washing. 4164 Morgan st. HOU SEGA work. 852 — — — RL WA NTED—Gir1 for N. King’s highway. general house- work. HOUSBPGIRL 3524 Washington av. WANTED-—Glirl for general house- work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 2701 for general house- Mills et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIr! work; with janitor service. for general house- 5250A Delmar bi. HOUSEGI housework. RL WANTED—Girl 17385 Wash st. or woman; general HOUSBGI for housework. Call. I. RL WANTED—Girl. 16 or 17 years old, Fehlegel, 3028 Kossuth. HOUSEGI _ Monday. 8 — ge housework, — — ler College. RL WANTED —4 young girl for general in small fam; no washing; call 5045 Fairmount av. LADIES WA WANTED—Ledies to learn hairdressing, ng or massage; four weeks completes; nted; diplomas granted and positions when competent. Call or write, 1141 Market st. LA DIE LADIES— home; fg. ., * syringe free for selling 5 cards. Zerbst Ohemical Co., St Joseph, Mo. on custom pants; for band and machine sewing; also a dressmaker; second floor, 826 N. 20th st.; call Monday. __ SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Imperial Land- dry. 2807 Chouteau. 4 SHIRTMAKBERS WANTED—15 experienced ehirt- makers on part work, algo 2 experienced two- needle machine operators. Apply Ferguson-Mc- _ Kinney shirt factory, 1000 Lucas av., 31 floor. — — — SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirtmak- ens, at once. Call at 817 Franklin av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Ten experienced #shirt- makers on part work; new irt factory No. 2 _Ferguson-McKfhney, 1700 S. 14th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. rienced operators; steady work; salary $5 per week. STPRLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two experienced frontmakers and one operator to put on cuffs; steady work, with specially god pay. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. SHORTHAND—For thorough instruction attend Hartsock & Jones’s Business College (now the largest shorthand college in St. Louis): type- writing department equipped with 30 touch type- writing machines of the latest pattern; short- hand course, complete, $50; business and short- hand course, $75; tuition, per month, day, $10; night, $5.. Positions procured for graduates; in- vestigate; call for catalogue. Olivia bidg., Grand av. and Windsor pl., opposite the High School. Telephones, Lindell 1249, ‘Kinloch C 861. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced skirt- makers must have factory experience; good pay, _ Steady 4 work. WN. e. cor. 9th and Franklin av. SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED—28 experienced skirt- makers; best prices paid; steady work; only ex- erlenced nee apply. S. Frelich & Co., 617 and 19 Franklin av. —ͤ— — — SKIRTMAKERS WANTED— Experienced skirt- makers; steady work; good pay. 718 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Experienced seamstresses on ladies muslin un- derwear; learners taken and paid while taugat; steady — * pay. NO NIGHT WORK STERLING MFG. CO.. 1421 Olive at. SKIRTMAKERS WANTSED—Expertienced _ skirt- makers; good pay. Jeaacs & Mange, 614 Lo cust et. SEWRR W ANTED-—Girl Laun- Ex to Something new, meking sofa pillows at 87 to $12 weekly; materials furnished; no canvassing: experience unnecessary; steady em- 2 nt; send stamped ad. envelope. Household Erie st., Chicago. painting rating; no experience required, the work. LADIES WANTED—&8 per week made at home sample and teaching new line of deco- as anyone can do Room 1101 Chemical bidg. LADIES no cany outfit t stamped Die key. ployment; —— New home work for ladies: pleasant home em- no deposit required; 10 worthless » buy; * vou want employment, send envelop to Dickey Mite. Co., 404 bidg., C teage, III. — — WANTED- agssing, but steady, a Ww LADIES ing lusions; _ Sunday, LADIES WANTER—Lady daily until Christmas; and French preparation for removing wrinkles beau- tifying the skin; guaranteed or money refunded; price, 50c; sold by mail only; particulars. tury bidg., St. in every town to gel! flavoring powder; good commission. Ad. Sickafoose, 4420A Maffitt av., St. Louis. Ww Ar Ladies to give us 4 hours salary, $10 a week: sell- Doucet’s Sur erba. 4 demonstrating gend stamp for D’'Avmeand Chemical Co., 617 Cen- Louis. a — — LADIDS WANTED—Young ladies to work in li- must be good lookers. 6th Apply today, at 11 a. m.. 613 N. st. Wwe pay articulars and copy. 411, Philadel shia. LADIPS WAN TD Young ladies; any distance: copy letters at home evenings and return to us; per 1000; * addressed envelope, M. C. Dept. 10, box special position write at and proposition. Mich. LADIES of refinement can earn $4 per day doling work for wus; experience unnecessary; permanent; only § hours daily required; once, inc [ 10e for full instructions 3 Twente Mfg. Co., Detroit, powder: room 2 LADIES WANTHRD—Ladies to r baking 8d $5 week and caf fare N St., cat ion; lege. LADIES WANTED To do plain needlework for us at home; $7 to $10 per week. Standard Co., LADY ~ WANTED—Young lady o of high school Au- Fan assist course *. shorthand A we furnish materials and pay Send ad. es enveiope to Indiana av., ' © Ubi cago. fq a in office in exchange * col- in first-claas business Post- Dispate h. B 185, monthly, position; ticulars av. for Mon Pine. LADY WANTED—To manage branch | LAUNDRBSS WANTED. office: 800 and all expenses to start; permanent no canvassing; inclose stamp for par- to Mme. Swore mand, 48d and Indiana Chicago. LADY WANTED—To travel and collect @ourl for 1 — salary $50 monthly to ; sen in Mis- references and addressed envelope Treasurer. 702 Star dg. Chicago. D—A first-class refs. required. faundresrs, day and Tuesday; 4358 days an days. LAUNDRESS WANTED— pl. ; $14.50, JEFFERSON Av., 219 — 2— % necting front t rooms; rent reasonable. un furnished; a room. JEFFERSON AV., 8200 room for 2 working ar en JEFFERSON 1 101 58,—Furnished @& — nished rooms. JEFFERSON AV., 817 N.—Neatly furnished ¢ room; private family; no other roomers; ‘KENNETT * 1800 (near Lafayette — rnished — room; * — — KENTUOKY A., 2 per menth. EASTON A., 3021—Two furnished or light housekeeping. Site wae de sit LAOLEDES AV. other rooins; CARR ST., 22044, A— Nicely furnished room, in private family, with bath; gentleman or couple; _ cheap. OAROLINE Fr., 20389—Clean, light bedroom and kitchen; furnished for light housekeeping; bath. CARDINAL Sr. 811—-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; bath and $9 TO $15 WEEKLY—Working for us at home; no canvassing; if now employed an hour or two even- ings will add $5 to $€ to your weekly income; inclose stamp: work mailed on application. Ad. TWENTIETH CENTURY MFG. OO., Toledo, 0. PR PRPRP NANPA PPPS PP PANE PPPS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words cr Less, 10 Cents. eS CO OCOLLAR GIRL WANTED—One e enced col- lar girl and one for body ironer. entury Laun- dry, 8318 Manchester av. COLLAR GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl on collars. Delmar Laundry O,. Jefferson av. and Arsenal st. FORELADY WANTED—Who understands s ljaun- dry business in every detail; who is capable of managing help and turning out good work. Ad B Post-Dispatch. GIRIS WANTED—Giris from 14 to 0 years old; apply Monday and Tuesday at Excelsior Laundry, _ 1012 N. Grand ay. GIRLS WANTED—Smar-: girls, to learn to fold ladies* waists. Apply at shirtwaist factory, 1006 Locust st. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Also girls to learn; apply Monday and Tuesday Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av. —— MARKER WANTED—Ex verienced marker. perio? Laundry Co., 17 S. 18th et. MARKER WANTED—E xperienced marker and sorter. Monarch Laundry Co., 2310 North Mar- ket st. SOLO PO ee BAO BAA BAA IL GOI OOOO OOOO THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CHAS. CRAWFORD and Miss Eugenia, comedy sketch; Tootsey May, child artiste, can be en- gaged for entertainments, te., care Mrs. Brack- man's Masquerade Costume Bazaar, 4085 N. 25th. DICK RIC HARD expert stage dancing and vau- deville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage; pupils taken from all parts of the country; les- _ sons at all hours. 1210 Olive. st. FINNEY A AND ROBERTSON, elocution, vaude- ville, fancy, stage and ballroom dancing, in class : private lessons 75c. 11084, N. Vandeventer. LADIES and gentlemen join — dra- mate club. Ad. B 111. PARTNER W ANTED—Lady or gent a trio; equal shares of play; first-class ville houses. Ad. D 74, Post Dispatch. PUE PILS prepared for opera, concert and church by Prof. D. Wenner, 1907 Geyer av. THE “MAKE GOOD" BOOK for vaudeville per- formers; contains 16 brilliant parodies, an oper- atic sketch, for lady and gent; a laughable skit for three and a bright monologue; price, 60c; r or coin. Eddie Dustin, 1210 Olive st., oor. THEA TRICAL—Gems and Grayson, novelty com- — 2 musical act; open for enterthinments, etc.; li buy saxuphone che ap. Ad. 2211 Carr st. THE AT RIC AL—Wanted, ladies and gentlemen fo immediate performance; call this afternoon 4 Player Olub Hall, Chouteau and Missiesipp! avs. THBATRICAL—Wagted, 25 weekly and expenses; quired; fully secured; join quick; long engage- _ me nt. Ali Babi Company, Joplin, Mo. ATRICAL- - for sketch THE ATRICAL—Lady or gentlemen for team; must do specialties; singer preferred. Ad. A 168, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAIL—Henry Heet, Dutch comedian, singer and dancer, can = engaged for lodge en- tertainments, smokers, „ care Dick Richards! Stage School, 1210 Olive st. Su- to partner for vaude- treasurer opera company; O cash security re- WANTED—Amateurs for Sketch Club No. 2, now — i performances monthly. Walton, P. O. —— ———————————— lll c DRESSMAEING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker would "ike skirts to make. 1380 Temple pi. DRE SSMAKING—AIll “kinds” of silks and evening dresses made; reasonable. 4130 W. Belle. SSMA -Wante d, ‘dressmaking tc r DRESSMAKING- to do at home; work guaranteed; fine dresses and shirt- waists made reasonable; children’s clothes a spe- chalty. Call and see. 2738 Gamble st. DRESSMAKING=—Ladics’ tailored suits. §5; gowms made; skirts, $2; fit guaranteed. Olive st. fancy 2913 LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn dressmaking; also, the World's Fair premium tailor system: simple and perfect; each scholar receives thor- ough instruction and make their own dresses while learning; ladies, call and investigate. Mrs. Lawrence, 1630 La Sal! e st. NORMAN “AC CADEMY, 101 x. dresecutting and dressmaking ; thoroughly taught; no refitting; ished without trying on; oldest and most re liable school in the city; all afte invited to call and investigate; cutting tuition, $10; perfect cloth patterns, ; SKIRTS TO ORDER—Rainy-day skirts to order. 85; walking suits, $15 up. Room 320 Emilie bldg.. Uta and Olive sts. — ——— THE old and reliable “Fountain Ta Tailor 8 System of of Dresecutting’’ taught by Mrs. Fountain at 3 18 Franklin av.; local and traveling agents wanted: libera'l terms. STATES DRESSCUTTING SCHOOL— by expert teacher. 2700 Locust. Orders 1 for crochet shawls for street 3017 Henrietta st., city. Channing av., every branch garments n- — —— UNIT ED New art taught WANTED-— or opera wear. — — — — — — — — — DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Dressmaking and ladies’ talloring taught; terms to suit everybody; best school for beginners. Mlle. Claire E. Laeis, suite 840 Century building, Sth and Olive sts. — le . ̃ — — ——— S —— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Oe FAMILIES can 7 girs and giris and lodging. Mrs. Hummert, 1498 Wash PAA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — documents collections Lane & A BOND, contract, deed and other le executed: damace suits and outs! taken; notary tn office; consultation free. m. Attorneys, 107A N. Oth at. DIVOROXS secured; damage easiest terms; strictly i Post-Dispatch. DIVOROCR, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice 8 easy terma and payments. 523 Pine st., room 6. advice Ad. I 2. 8 RWOMAN WANTED—A good — 20K Arco av. WANTED—A rach anf iron. to — colored woman, Westminster pl. . do laundry work for DIVORCES mptiy gee ge monthiy payments, damage suits bandied with pest results; years of competent attra. 921 Chestnut st, toom 210. contracts. rg ee terms Ap.: DIVORCES, “CHOU HAU gas. CARDINAL AV. „ 808—Two elegant second story front rooms, very nicely furnished; two elegant third story rooms, very nicely furnished. CARR Sr., 2083—Nicely furnished room; ne chil- dren and no other roomers. CARR Fr., 172 7—Neatly furnished rooms complete for housekeeping ; ook stove; laundry; all con- veniences ; rent reasonable. CARR Sr., 1311— Furnished 2d-story front room; _ also, small room, for one or two gents. CARR ST., 1523—Nicely furnished room; suitable two gentlemen ; opposite Carr Park. CARR LANE, IG Two large connecting front rooms, second floor; all modern ‘conveniences; upfurnished; near Grand av. OASS Av., 2513—Furnished room; suitable for housekeeping or tor one person; $1. 20 week. ASTON A., 8068—Furn housekeeping; southern _ cated; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV 3, a — — — 2 ST., 114½% N.—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. LACLEDE AV. 2221 housekeeping, "$6 and EIGHTEENTH ST., 010 N. — for 1 honuse- _ Keeping; also front hall room — EIGHTRENTH ST., 906 8 —— rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.75 and up, ELEVENTH ST., 4310 N.—4 rooms, bath and fin- Mn in attic; separate front add side en- a ; ELEVENTH Sr., 402 2 furnished front room; all conveniences ELEVENTH Fr., 804 =. Olive)—Furnished front room; nice — rent very reasonable. ELEVENTH ST., 2106 N.—Two emall rooms, housekeeping. ors ELEVENTH ST., 1410 6.—N for roomers or light able. ee: ELILAOT Av., 1301—Nicel second floor; light — furniehed rooms rent reason furnished front room: eoping; couple or ben ASS W. 2809—Nice bright well furnished rooms; complete for light housekeeping. OASS Av., 1008—Four large rooms with bath; will rent cheap to desirable parties. GASS Av., 1827—Corner howse; newly furnished front rooms for two gentlemen; all conveniences; reasonable. CASS A., — — — CASS Av., 3005—Nicely furnished ete. } reasonable. OASS AV., 2142—Four wol and gas; $11. _ ply 1410 Elliot av. OASS AV., 3730—Two large rooms in rear ar of store; rent $5. 50. CHANNING AV., 917 N. one er two gentlemen; lines. CHANNING AYV., second floor front room; nished; suitable for two. CHANNING . 1108 N.—Two desirable roo 288 furnished or iunfurnished; private family; _ erences exchan CH. ANNING Sr., 616 N.—Small neatly furnished room; all éonventences ; cheap. CHESTNUT Sr. 1307—Nicely furnished rooms; hight housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. CHESTNUT ST., 1223—Nicely — rooms; all conveniences; visiturs ac ; terms rea- sonable. Hotel Elms. room ; private home. front room, 2921—Front — Ap- Newly furnished room; private family; 4 car 709 N.—Near Lucas av., large newly aud well fur- ETZEL AV., 5761—Two pleasant front rooms; fur- 32280 tor housekeeping; bath; private family; EUGENIA St., 2208—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping. EVANS Av., 8700—Furnished unfurnished rooms; reasonable; private family. BVANS Av., 4201l—Handsomely furnished — for quiet couple. EVANS A., 4204—Neatly furnivaed front wom; suitable for one or two; reasonable. EVANS AV., 4364—N! furnished room ‘private family; bath. es 5 . IV., 8619—One room; furnished complete; for light housekeeping for gentlemen. EWING Av., 208 N.—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; ether desirable rooms. EWING AV., 814 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, EWING A., 804 N.—Furnished front room, for two young men or husband and wife; rivate fam- ily; steam heat; elegant neighbor ; 24 floor. EWING AV., 815 N.—Nicely — — seem, * month; fire, gas, hot bath; private family. FAIRFAX Av., 8910—For colored, 2 nice rooms; _ water in kitchen; $5. FIFTEENTH ST, 922 N.—Furnished rooms for one or two O quiet gentlemen. MFI T., 421 8.—Three oom. large yard; rent reasonable; inguire within. GHESTNUT ST., 1501—Nicely furnished rooms; cht housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. CHOUTEAU Av., 1804—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; also, other rooms for gents. FINNEY AV., €244—Two unfurnished or will fue nish; references exchanged. FINNEY XV., 8641 — basement room, in exchange tor la ry work, CHOU Tat Av., 1924—Second story front room) witb all mode ru dHonvenlences; private family. FINNBY Av., 8684—Nicely furnished front ron on first floer; for one or two gentlemen. CHOUTEAC AV. 1238 Neatiy furnished second floor front room ; gentlemen or housekeeping; _ also hall room ; 81. CHOU TEAU ree 944—Nicely furnished complete for housekeeping; $1. 75 up; connecting parlors. rooms; also two CHOU TAU AY housek eeping ; roome $4. for Nght 332 —F urn ished connecting 1 per Meek; FINNEY AV., 8925—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- tlemen preferred. | FINNEY A., 8650—Fiegantly furnished 8 or 10- sem se res ; prefer private family; reason- 112 N.—Furnished room for also 2 ; separate kit ; ed or unfurni : laundry FOURTBRENTH Sr., light housekeepin first floor; furn and bath. AV.. 706—Furnished rooms suitable Apply Notion Store. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—L arge nice furnished room, $25 aeons light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV. 1012— CHOUTBAU for gents. 1012—Completely furnished rooms for light 1 cping; $1.60, $1.75 and $2.00, CHOUTEAU Av., 221—Neatly furnished second- story front room; southern exposure, OHOUTBAU Av. 1836—Front room complete for housekeeping ; side room, $1.75; hot bath. 131 room ; OHO IV. 1812—Nicely furnished also 2 uitfurnished rooms, with bath; §7 month. ——— eS ee CHOUTEAU Av., 83230~—Neat furnished front room with water ja other room cheap. OLARK AY., 2705—Front room with alcove; other rooms, light housekeeping. CLARK AV. 2204—Furnished rooms; gentlemen or $2 week. housekeeping, $1, 2020—Two rooms, second story; front two unpfur- CLARK Av. roots; furnisbed for housekeeping; nished rooms ; reasonable. CLARENCE AY. 4116- Furnished front room in private family for gentlemen only. CLARK AV., 1228—Nicely 3 room; gas and bath; Teasonable, COLEMAN AV.. laundry ; $18 - —— — COMPTON Av —Furnished rooms, second _ story front; furnace ‘heat, bath, etc. OOLEMAN T., 100 One large 2d story front; also, Jd-story middle room; nicely furnished; wWIII rent single or connected; for gentleme n only; very reasonable; convenient to Spring or Grand av. car _ lines; privat 0 family. COMP TON AV., 24 N. _his! red ; private family; OOMPTON Av., 23 S.—Large room; gentlemen; _ perfect heat; ; was; bath ; convenient to cars. COMPTON A. 1115 N. —Nicely furnished second story front and connecting rooms; all conveol- ences. COMPTON room. COMPTON AY., 306 N.—Large, finely furubned 2d stery front room for yventieman or couple; al)! conveniences; 1 easous bie. COMPTON AY., 212 N.—Cholce large room, for gentlemen, $3 ‘weekly; alse bell room, $1.25° hot bath, gas and furnace heat. 30. 227 Large room, nicely fur- near two _car lines, Av., 1018 N.—Nicely furnished front 2403— Four large rooms with hall; FRANRKIIN AV., 821—Olean, well-farnished front hal! room, for gentlemen; $1.60 per week. a238—Nicely furniahed rooms FRANKLIN AYV., _for reat. * FRANKLIN AV., 83185A—Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping or two gents. LACLEDE AV., 2969-8 gas; new bouse; new wrivate . no children. LACLEDE AV., 8031—Nicely furnlabed — ee casa ST, n out plano; Orst floor frynt. LAMI Sr.. 1900—Two larwo one furnished; gentleman; LAWTON AV. v.. Bi ing rooms; hot bath; rooms, len ces; in private family. LAWTON 4 8011—Two kitchen; nice tor small — sont LAWTON LUV. r ae x i in basement; all well — 5 125 AV., 3100—NiI 9 — „ location; cony. . AY. 80196—Front b ; ail conveniences, L rT 27 and unfurnished; 2 beth; children. > LAWTON 8015—CAeaan 1 $1.76 and a; LAWTON Ax. eee ee for four gentlemen, abie LA t room; every LEFFINGWELL AY. able for two; irn 1120 N.—Nicely furnished compecting rooms; private eo n arent aD, back, ů·˙*˖ “ond etary Went teem in’ N — FRANKLIN AV. n as story front room; all modern conveniences, one or two gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 8422—Blegantly furnished second floor furnished — suitable for 2 gents; bot bath, furnace heat, gas; reasonable, FRANKLIN AV., 2800—Rooms for ! housekeep- ing; also, large front room, suita 1 doctor. FRANKLIN AV., 8340—Two nicely furnished rooms, with privilege of kitchen; for light housekeeping. newly fur- central. 1520 7 bf heat; bath. as ‘’ nace heat, porceleia condition. n ed rooms; gas; furnace; bath; cr; a pall room at and other room FRANKLIN A. 615—Furnished gents or housek ery reasonab rooms; le; side entrance, gy 1 story front ; complete for housekeeping; * AV., 8016—One or two FRAN aes Av., 1408—Neatly yor ay front par- FRANKLIN eh. rooms, with bath ; FRANKLIN AYV., 8428—Two connecting furnished for housekeeplug; first-class. FRANKLIN AV., 3323A—Nicely furnished rooms; widow. lady employed or gentlemen; home of W FRANKLIN AY., 20 27— Two furnished rooms, single or en suite, for housekee 1570 bath and laundry; rent 2. reasonable; one for 3. FRANKLIN poe eee furnished front room; $1.75 FRANKLIN * 80638—-Nicely furnished front par- lot for one or two gentlemen. rooms, urnishea r » large front room; oh LUCAS AV., — pp Bow furnished room two gentlemen; al! conveniences, oe ROG ones —.— furnished room, pons Av., 2713—Tront and 1 cn t housekeeping; gas, hot bath; rent LUOAS AYV., 28:23-—Second-floor Steam heat; home cooking; private LUCAS Av., * 2 for hort conveniences; reasonable to couple; no e FRANKLIN Av., 2712 Twe rooms, unfurnished, _ $9; bi partly furnished, $11 FRANKLIN AV. 5200-—Purstahed room; 24 floor _ front; ;_ §as, bath; family of 2; ne other roomers. GAMBLE Sr., 2953—Nicely furnished front and connecting room; will rent separate; board if desired. GAMBLE ST, 2816—Neatly furnished room for _ sleeping or eeping; all conventences. GARR’SON AY.. 522 N- Cor. Washington av., bandsemely furnished rooms for gentlemen; steam heat, bath, ete. COMPTON A., 1005 N.—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; light housekeeping; all conveniences; private tamily. COMPTUN AV., 1546 8.—Nicely furnished front room; suitalle for 2 gentieunwn; all con- _venlene , _Feasonabie. 0 COTR BRILLIANTE AY... floor; front bath. COOK Av., 3745—-Conneeti rlors and ron; hot bath; gas and furmace hear. N COOK AV., 3018—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; all conveniences: furnace © heat. . COOK . 3973—Second story front room; pri- vu to family; every convenience. COOK Av., 4559—Nicely furnished room; modern con ven.ences; private family. DELMAR Ri. 4547A—Nicely furnished front room; no other roomers; gas, furnace, hot wa- ter. DELMAR BL. ST731—-Nicely furnished second story 1 room; every _fonvenience; $9 and $10. — — — first and 3700—-2 reo and back entrance; — laundry oe ee —— DELMAR AV. 4405A— Nicely furnished room with venlenres. con DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished front won: i conveniences. DELMAR BL. 3023--Large 24 1 * — room; southern exposure; moder conven in re- oe ae adults; for t or couple; _ Weet End. — 2118—Four — dan and * t * GARRISON Av., 616A N.—- Room; steam heat; t; all conveniences. GARRIBON AY., 1207 N. —Furnished room; beth; private family; cheap. GARRISON Av., 082 N.—1 rooms: three windows; furn _ housekeeping. ‘GARRISON Av., @24 N.—Biegantly furnished mom with bath; steam heat. — — — — cheerful front for very light GARRISON r., 721 N.—Sunny rooms, couple or nore; "gentlemen preferred; convenient to cam. GARRISON Av., 18 — Furnished rooms. GARRISON AV. 1208 N.—One nicely furnished eo go AV., 722 N.—Nicely furuiated front ; furnace heat; gas; bot bath. are light, well- 2 GARRISON Av., _ pieely furnished room — * AV. te; suitable tera — room, LUOAS Av., S8707-—Ladies, ; neatly furnished front room; e. LUCAS AYV., man Spa furnished front cents; reasonab LUCAS AV., ae front rooms; 0 posure; furnace heat; beth; hot 1 _ cold water; rates reasonable, ce LU OAS AY. somely LUOAS Av., ly; no LUOGAS Av. — frout ; in private i furnace — LUCAS AV., 2734—Party going has two nicely furnished room keeping. + LUCAS Av., 2734—U rooms; closet in each ; reasonable, = | LUCAS AY. i furnished rece housck eeping; 3413- -Room ; ce heat; hot beth; _avabie. wt OAS AV., 2081—Purniabed connecting i es Ata ae all conveniences, LUCAS AV. 8014—Nicely furnished or two gentiemen ; * 2 ; all conv. ; reas, — 1 HICKORY ST., izr small private P 32 shed frept room ö 8 * * N > 8 — JEVFERSON ien. ‘rom, ee lso, — 2 81 1 te mi 2 N aa 1 — 7 "ad 8 2 2 * 6 co 2 — hot water and all convem- —— . eee = hg — — * x oe a WS , 70 Rhys 9 . 1 8 1 es 8 n 1 2 e ah ‘ Tae .4 : * ; fi 1 2 PAY eae ies Oy 7 : 8 ‘ “ew oe * 3 er N
Page 38
rand Hania, * N é +7 F * 11 5 * N 2 * oy 5 i * > * 32 225 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. LYON Sr., 2826 (2 blocks east of Broadway)— Three large rooms; water, garret, cellar, large yard; $7.60 month. M’'PHERSON * 4053— Nicely — new K 4 for one or owe, — emen; ast room desired; Jewish fami! MANCHESTER Av., fur- — rooms; light bousekcep ing; second story front and others; $1.00 aud up. MANCHESTDR AV., for ope or two gentlemen. MA NOHPSTER Av., 2062—1 nice barge front room furnished or unfurnished ; downsta MANCHESTER Av., 2542—Five rooms, 84 floor; very cheap rent to to party without children. MARKET r. 238 Large nicely furnished front room; light housekeeping ; also room for gentle- _men. MARKET Sr., 926—Two rooms; nished for housekeeping. MARKET 8T., 2640—Neatly furnished front room in private family. ome — MARKET T. 1285—Rooms, single or en suite; housckbeping or rooming; steam heat, b hot bath. a — furnished front room. 77 block from er Page — roo room MINERVA Av., for two 9. K cars; pri- 2 (near Lafayette Fark) — 1 or 2 genjs; 8526—Nicely furnished room completely fur- rate family; reaso MISSI SIP Ii AV. o fur. front room; suitable for all conveniences. MISSISSIPPI Av., or _ class; 1217—Furnished rooms for ligat ntlemen; everything . first- private fa MISSISSIPPI A., roan, bath a and fe furnace heat; MISSOURI . \—Nicely — rent; class — apply. 1442—Elegantiy furnished $8 a month. - 1619—Nicely and newly. furnished private family; none but first- BROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. OLIVE Sr., 2823—A fine front room; furnished; southern exposure; not duplicated in city. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, ene ee —To a guiter teacher who will five lessons ROOM in part pay. Ad. O 76, Post Dispatch. OLAVE Sr., 1814—Nicely furnished front rooms; also hovsekeeping rooms; hot bath. 1 Sr., 2634—Second-floor front and back par- or. COIAVE ST... 3800—Two neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; gas; bot bath; private family. OLIVE Sr., 3244—Newly furnished rooms and room for light housekeeping. OLIVHD Sr. 2024—One week's rent free; front room with use of plano: hot water. — — OLIVE &T., 3018—Two gs 2 rooms for _ ight housekeeping; with b 1 poem. Av., 1829—Second story front room; 3150 PAGE BL., 4859—Neatly furnished front room, southern exposure, second. floor, in private fam- lly, to lady employed; light housekeeping; 87 por month: references exchanged. kKOOMS—Suite of rooms to couple _bome. Ad. O 72, Post-Diepatch. ROOMS—Widow with own home has tro newly furnished rooms, for gentlemen; cars. Ad A 388, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—2 respectable gentiemen can secure lag. well-furnished room in private family; $1.25 week — 1 including Welsbech lights, bot and cold ; fine, quiet locality, 10 minutes’ walk south of * hall. Ad. C 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Three light rooms for n con- ventonces; West End, near Olive. Ad. 107. ROOMS—One or two basement rooms in exchange for carpenter repairing , good home to right party; references. Ad. D 152 Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Widow will rent comfortable furnished room, Ist floor, to old lady or gent; one object, congenial company. Ad. A 30 Post-Dispatch. P GE ] BI.. 2510 Furnished or unfurnished rooms ; urnace heat: all modern conveniences; private family. — — ũ—4—ä— 2 PAGE RL.. 3615—Two or three deltghtful rooms; complete for housekeeping; second story front; southern exposure; all conveniences; * choice; price reasonable; couple. Fan BL., 3868—Nice large front room; neatly furnished; bath; private family; reasonable. PAPIN Sr., 1409—Nicely furnished connecting par- lors on first floor, suitable for four gentlemen, or will rent to couple for light housekeeping; very reasonable; newly papered, painted, whitened. roo ST., 1806—Newly furnished rooms; gas, bot a . PAIN F. 1823—Newly furnished front and back parlor; reas. PAPIN ST.. 1550—2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeep. ng; rooms for gentlemen. -_——- —-¾ MISSISSIPPI Av. 1586—Nicely furnished rooms; all modern improvements ; easy terins. PAPIN Sr., 1422—Three rooms, third floor; $7; two rooms, first floor, $7. MORGAN r., 8210—Pleasant room, second floor; newly furni shed: reasonable; all conveniences. PAPIN Sr., 1618—Furniched front rooms for light housekeeping. connec ting — — — — — MORGAN Fr., „ 2830A—2 neatly furnished rooms; very cheap; ‘hot bath; nice neighborhood. MORGAN Sr., 8214—Nicely furnished rooms; all __ converviences. MORGAN | — 1913—Furnished rooms, genis or r 5 2088—Newly furnished front room ; "* modern conveniences. Bric N Sr., 8095—Nicely furnished second floor t with alcove, for 2 gents. AN Sr., 4640—Two newly furnished second story roooms; all conveniences; no other room- ers. PARK Av., 8130A—Well furnished hall room; south front; bay window; bath; gas; suitable _ for gentlemen. PARK Ax. Second story front room and ad- ining mom. PARK A., arene furnished front room; _ private family ; $1.26 per \ week. PENROSE Sr.. 4419—Nicely furnisbed front room: Arat floor; one block from Lee and Taylor av. car. PINE ST., 8211—Neatly fur. rooms; gas; bath; all conyv.; terms reasonable. FIND Sr.. 8330—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; also light housekeeping toome; large grounds. ST., 2707T—Two connecting rooms on 1 2 tor light housekeeping; other rooms. 1 * ST., 2902— Furnlahed k or light housekeeping. = Mi 2840 Noatly furnished second oor r Small room; bot bath; comer MORGAN Sr., 8818%—Two —— ladies employed; MORGAN Fr., 8126—Two very neatly furnished connecting rooms; complete for light housekeep- due; gas; hot bath; furnace heat. 1 MORGAN Sr., 4042—Furnished rooms; one or two single gentlemen. MORGAN Fr., 2784—Front room and back parlor. MORGAN ST., 2888—One or two nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping; bath, gas. MORGAN Sr., 2735—Second « front; bouse- ; nicely furnished; conveniences; het baths. MORGAN ., 1812~—Th nice rooms; ball; fixtures; bath; with or without stable. MORGAN er 8902—Very desirable rooms for Win ter; home of widow; call afternoons. 4106 Del- mar Dl. MORGAN Sr., 8204—Small room for gent; second _ floor; southern exposure; gas; bath. MORGAN Sr., 8041—Two nicely furnished rooms 2 private family; all cohveniences, e rooms, nsewiys vate family; 10 * ee gas PINE PINE ST., 832—Neatly furnished front rooms, from 2 per week up; all conveniences. PINE Sr., 2117—Blegantly furnished rooms; hot th; reasonable rates; 2i-story front; also par- lors and rear rooms; beat, clean. RUTGBHR Sr., 011—First floor, four rooms and bath; gas Jixtures; $18. ST. VINCENT AV., 3202—Nicely furnished room, in private family; mod. conv.; reasonable. ST. ANGE Av., 1125A—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE Au.. 1300— Front parlor; rooms ; furnished or unfurnished. ee ST. LOUIS Av., 4415—Pour ro reoms and bath. 8420—Nice | light furnished front also two ST. VINCENT Av., rooms, SARAH Sr., keeping room; _ laundry; $2. SARAH T., 515% N.—Large second-story room for gentiéman in German private family. SEMPLE A., 2741—Three rooms and basement; new brick; $10 per month: keys at 2713. — SEVENTH T., 83 8.— Nicely y furnished room for one or two gents. SPVENTH Sr.. 200 8.—Three Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut | st. SEVENTEENTH . 9020 N.—Neatly furnished front oom; ball entrance; first floor. Inquire north door. 912 N.—Large bright front house- furnished or unfurnished; bath, rooms, 2d floor. SHAW AV., 8940—Six gents wanted to occup 8 furnished or unfurnished rooms; $8 and 218 each. SHERIDAN Ax. rooms; two gentlemen; upstalrs; bot, cold bath, gas; pri- vate family; also, hall room; breakfast served if desired. SIXTH Fr., 880 8.—2 housekeeping. SIXTH T., 1237 S8.—Furnished rooms, SIXTH Sr., 1113 S.—Three rooms and large yard and atiic; §10. OH- Newly furhished front nice large rooms for light kitchen; in widow's convenient to 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BAYARD AV., 1304—Nicely furnished front room; bath, folding bed if desired; with good beard; two ‘gents or couple; private family. BELL AV., 3141—Newly furnished room for two} large closet; heat; good board; $35.00 ace per month; modern BELL AV., B008A—Lovely front room; bath; fur- nace heat; good board for couple without’ chil. dren or two gentlemen. BELL AV., 3822—Middle room, with or without breakfast: heat, gas, bath; private; references. BLAINE AV., 8656-2 nicely furnished rooms, 24 story; first-class board; modern conveniences. BOARDING—Young widow would like one or two children to boar can give N ag for eharacter and py Bony Ad. A 134, Post-Dis. BOARDING—Want«d, couple or two ladies to board; electric light and furnace heat; first-class accommodations; references. Ad. P. O. Box 193, Lebanon, III. BOARIMNG—For rent, second front; with good board; to one genti«gnan or couple; strictly rivate family; no other boarders; vicinity Forest ark. Ad. B 41, Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED-~Day board at Jefferson av. BOARDING—Conuple or two ladies employed can have nicely furnished, large front room; excel- leut meals; $85 month; small private ‘family; North End, one block east of rand av. Ad. D 150, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Room, with board, for two men, for $5 per week each; widow's own home; no other boarders; gas, hot bath and furnace; West End; ed cooking and home-made bread. Ad. C 99, ost-Dispatch. BOARDING—WII) board and care for one or two irls, about 7 years old; private family. Ad. C 6, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM—Private family, without chil- dren, owning new modern West End home, could accommodate couple or single 1 with room and board for $25 each a month. Ad. 181, P.-D. 1656 8. CASTLEMAN AV. OHOUTEAU SS furnished large room, with board; for 1 private; all modern conveniences; Park av. care UT! AV. 1313—Second-story front with or without board; 2 or 3 gents. CLARK AYV., 2715—Second-floor front rooms, for gentlemen, with excellent board; and $4 per week. room, and other $3.75 COOK AYV., suitable ‘for doctor or dentist, or one or 3708—Boarders wanted for two nice- ly furnished roomns;: all modern conveniences; in stictly private family; no other boarders; refs. reyuired. COOK AV. 4033—Neatly furnished rooms; best ta- ble; every convenience; moderate rates. COOK AV. 36738—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with board; all conveniences; hot water heat; suitable for couple or two gentlemen. COOK AY, 4800—-Furnished room, with oc with- out board: all conveniences; also, room for light housekeeping; private family. SIXTERNTH Sr., 917 N.—Room for two gentlemen or light housekeeping SIXTBHNTH Sr., 826 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; $1. 50 per week; f for one or two men. PINE Fr., 8206—Unfurnished rooms, 8d floor, rea- sonable; “heat and gas. PIND Sr., pe and double rooms for light ping: front and rear; low rate ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; $1.00 week and up. PINE ST., 2688— Housekeeping rooms $2 per - week; every convenience; hall room. PINE Sr., 2688—Nice large basement room; nished for housekeeping: £1.00 per week. fur- PINE. Sr., 8202—Newly furnished second story kam one mall room; all conveniences; private amily. PINE P., 2814 Furniehed room: third floor: plete for housekeeving; hot bath; reasonab ble. PINE Sr., 2700 (Southwest COorner)—Room, ele gantly furnished; hot bath; steam heat; gas, etc. PINE ST., 2686—Neatly furnished front end housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; $1.25 up. PINE ST., 8148—Furnished room; pleasant; ight. — ——— com- ORGAN Sr., 4065—2d-story front with alcove aor emai family. N AV., 1006—Nice furnished front room; PIND ST., 3538—Beautifully furnished room, be- ond floor : southern exposure. PINE T., 1419—Neatly — gd room for gents furnished SIXTEENTH ST... 1439 N.—Complete : etc.; housekeepiug rooms; cook stove, water, reasonable; to couple. SOULARD Sr., 1016—Two fine furnished front rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping. SPRUCE ST., 1811—Roome in widow's home; Fe- fined gent or couple; no children. STODDARD ST., 2801—Furnished rooms for house- kecp ing. STODDARD Sr., 2804—Nicely furnished; light housekeeping; 2d floor; all Conveniences; reas. STODDARD Sr.. 2820—Large pleasant back par- lor; partly furnished; gas; bath; furnace heat; oe —— also third story t room; un- TAYLOR AV., 1802 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for two gentlemen, with or without board. TPNTH Sr.. 1723 N.—Two furnished rooms for gentiemen; $1 and 61.20. THERESA AN., 516 N.—Neatly furnished front room; ist floor; pear two car lines. THERE AY., 520 N.—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; privilege of light housekeeping. THOMAS Sr., 4018—Nicely furnished room; gas, bath, etc.; privilege of housekeeping; — 4 — 000K COOK AV. „ 3402—Heated 1 AV., 4822A.—Furnished room, sultable for gentleman; with doard; reas. with board; use of parlor; piano; §3 COOK AYV., 894G—Biegant large front room, with board; southern exposure; for couple or gentie- COOK A., men; all conveniences; refs. board; all conveniences; reasonable. COOK AY., OOOK AV. COOK AN. COOK AV. 3656—Nicely furnished room; with 8717—Nicely furnished rooms, board; all conveniences; strictly priv. fam. 4048—Two beautiful rooms, second- story front; southern exposyre; and connecting room, nicely furnished; splendid board; strictly private ge owning thelr own home; use of piano; also single room. 3683—3d story front, with board; 80. exp.; all "conveniences. 4617—Neatly furnished room, with or witbout board. COOK AV., 8947—Large, elegantly furnisbed front + rene. with first-class board, for couple or gen- tlemen. BD AV... 4417—One furnished room, with OCOTTAG or without board, also 2 unfurnished rooms DELMAR BL., 3710—Newiy furnished front and side rooms; second floor; all con DELMAR BL., 3720—Nicely furnished front room, _ suitable for two, with board; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 8041—Nicely furnished rooms; ta- 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. FRANKLIN Av., 8431—Large, handsome south front room, well furnished or unfurnished, fur- nace heat; home cooking; adults, $5 each week- ly; would take good furniture as part board. FRANKLIN XV.. 2839—Nicely furnished front room, with alcove and board for 2, $3.75 each. PRANGLIN AV, 3418—Furnished front room, _ suitable 3 gentlemen; with or without board. YRANKLIN AV. 8821A—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; private family; hot bath. FRANKLIN AV., 3030—Levely furnished rooms suitable for 2 or 3, at $18 month; board. GARRISON A., 716 N.— Elegant doub e lors, 2i-story front and connecting; 3d-story front; newly, handsomeiy furnished; b. and e., porce- bain bath; boa:d if wanted. GARRISON AV. . 1808 N.—Nicely furnished room, with board, for couple; $10 per week. GARRISON AY., 720 N.—Elegant'y furnished sec- ond-story front. suitable for two or three a- tlemen; also other rooms, handsomely furni ed, with first- class board; home cookin hot and — ay bath; terms reasonable; gent emen pre- erred GOODFELLOW AV., 1200—Beautifully furnished room and board in private family; est. Fund. GRATTAN Sr., 1118—One furnished room; or without board; reasonable. HENRIETTA Sr., 2848—Lovely front room, 8 win- dows; all home comforts and conv.; with board; very reasonable; also, neat 3d story room, $15 per month. HICKORY Sr.. 2218—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; near Lafayette Park. JEFFERSON AYV., 2705 8.—Furnished room; with or without board. LACLEDBD AV., 3687—Nicely furnishel room; — ot or ‘lady empwoyed; with or without reakfag with — — MISSISSIPPI Av., 1712—Nieely furnished room; view Lafayette Pa:k, with beard, for MISSOURI A.. 1615—Rooms board. in ele- gant house; opposite Lafayette. rk. * Nies. MORGAN Sr., 4067—Desirable front room, excep: tonal board; good service; furnace heat; reas. MONROE 2. 1120—Want to board child 5 or 6 years old; good references. MORGAN Sr.. 3107—Desirable rooms, with board; conveniences of modern bome. MORGAN ST., 2000—Flegantly furnished second- floor front parlor; — for two gentiemen. MORGAN ST., 8428—Furnished second stofy. front — with beard; al conveniences; ace MORGAN Fr. $180--Nicely furnished room, for 2 _ gents or couple; conveniences; best board. MORGAN ST., 3427—Delightful large south room ; _ With boa neat. hot bath; reasonable to nlemen. w MORGAN ST., 8307—Neat! ond _ ond floor front, with boar MORGAN T., 38186—Nicely men 2d-story _ front and other rooms; board optional. MORGAN ST., 2004—Rooms with board, _ month; use of parlor and piano MORGAN ST., 8437 (co: ner 835th)—Choice 2 front rooms; block six car lines; plenty hot water; ex- MORGAN ST., 4000—2 handsome 24 floor rooms, with first-class table board. Phone, C 1271. MORGAN Sr., o- Win rent handsome fur- nished room with board to ene or two persons; no other boarders. MORGAN Sr., 2125—Neatly furnished front and middle rooms, ¥ with or withont board. MORGAN Fr.. r furnished front room, with board; convs.; moderate terms. 22 n eec- if desired $14 per LACLEDE AV., 3426—Neatly furnished connect- ing rooms and board; will rent Separate or to- — gether or the 2 for light housekeeping. LACLEDE A., 3706—2d story front room, nicely furnished, for couple or for light housekeeping, or with or without board; also, with use of parlor and piano it desired; also, small back room, nice- ly furnished; all conveniences. LACLEDE Av. $4382—Nowly furnished rooms and board, $4 week; gas, hot bath; all convs. LAFAYETTE AV., 2618—Nicely furnished or un- furnished room; with or without board. LAFAYETTE AYV.., 2002 Of posite park; nicely fur- nished room, with good table board. LAWTON Ax. ag RS ie furnished hall room, with or without board; 1 AV., 3833—Neatly U family: with or without beard; use; suitable for two gentlemen or couple. LAWTON Au., 2923—$4 week, excellent board, rooms; hot bath, gas,/furnace; own home. LAWTON AYV., oe gry front room; new fur nishings; iron bed, hot =, furnace, gas; best board; private family; reas.; references. LEONARD A., 1005—One large unfurnished front room, second floor, for couple, with board; all conveniences, and other furnished rooms, for gente. LBONARD ST., 1187—1 furnished front room, with or — board; also, back room; hot and cold _ wal er LINDELL BL., $940—Nicely furnished connecting rooms; 2d floor; with first-class board; reasonable, LINDELL AY., 3555—For gentlemen, 8 newly fur- nished rooms: furnace heat; hot and cold bath; terms reasonable; convenient to board; also car ine LINDELL BL., 3642—Handsomely 2 Woll heated room; first-class board, LOCUST Sr., 8082—Neatly furnished choice board: every convenience: so. ex. LOCUST ST.. 2030—Nice, large Tm room, with _ excellent board; reasonable - Kinloch G 738. LOCUST Sr., 8200—Beautiful furnished second story front; all conveniences; excellent board. LOCUST Sr.. 3145—Front and os — gecond floor; roommate for lady; good t LOCUST Sr., 2681—Nicely furnished rooms; and eastern ex.; with excellent board. LOCUST Sr.. 2806—Elegant table board, hot bread, southern cooking; $3.50 week. LOCUST Sr., 2208—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; hot and cold weber. rooms; furnished room; in MORGAN Sr., ane rooms and board. _ $3.50; without board fi to $3. MORGAN ST., 3089—Two newly furnished rooms, bath, with or without board; private family. MORGAN Sr., 3045—Large nicely furnished Ad- story front and other rooms; south., west. — _ bath, gas, furnace heat; with or without MORGAIN 4061—Nice room und board; private Velen n NFPWSTEAPD AV.. 41224 N.—Comfortable room with board for 1 or 2 gentlemen. NINTH Fr., 1018 S. —Plensant, . boar front room and hallroom, with or wt board. NINTH Sr.. 2640 8.—Nicely furnished front room, for two, with or without board. OLIVE &T., 1712—Board and room, $6 per month; 3 blocks from Union Station. OLIVE Sr., 8721—Neatly furnished rocms, good board; all conveniences; for one gent; $18 month; day boarders accommodat OLIVE Sr., 3800—Lar rae, ies furnished front room, with board; for two; private family; modern house. OLIVE ST., 3520—Wanted,. boarders; neatly y tur- nished rooms; excellent table: reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 4051—-Elegantly furnished front rooms, with hot and cold bath; first-class board. OLIVE ST., 4007—Large second-story front room, for couple or two gents; 755 good board; references exchanged. OLIVE ST., 8208—Bcard — * rooms, for 3 gents er ladies employed; private CLIVE ST., 3020—Nicely furnished front room for two with or without board; also howekeeping rooms; all convs. 7 OLIVE Sr., 3840 AK Hiegandiy furnished room; — beat; electric iights; het bath; home table OLIVE ST.. 4210A—Nicely furnished rooms; n- tlemen; southern exposure; steam heated, with or without ‘ PARK A., 2203—Nicely furnished rooms, with or withont board. PAGE Av., 484A Front room furnished, with or without board; gas, hot bath, furnace. PAGE BL., 6049—A nicely furnished room, with bath, gas and all convenlences; with or without board; to man and wife or two ladies. PAGE BL., 4451—Nicely furnished front room, with board; private family; gentlemen oniy; refs. PAGE BL., 3626—Large front room for two with or without board. n M AND BOARD—Regeed ing their own home est story foom and tet MS AND BOARD—Farally of te living? est Belle, andeven tine én suite; electricity oon | : 0 venie iy nee da mara AY "i; booed 3 ST. ANGE Av. — Nicely — } good board; 5 1 nr will man; one 9 AY. of rooms; first-class . heat. WASHINGTON BL; one or two gentlemen ern exposure; terme bal meaty kg ow of ST. VINOENT = $00)— Neatly 77. 7 lass board for 2 persens; 1 nz ark or 9 ay. cars. shen Av., to board two Pe — splendid [canon — Av., 528—Destrable front board; private ee references SHENANDOAH AV. strictly private family; with D t board 2 SPRING 7 2411 — rooms with or or Without board. SPRING AY. 352 Sono tl at nished cor 2 meg Sock 5 room, with 5 TOWER — * 71 3 nd board 15 wr appreciate bome. th board; two gent! 778 707 15 RAS 8 or two 1 TOORIS ; VERNON “a — nicely furnished front rooms; WALTON AV. . Sai ens — or gents; with or 4 board; conven WASHINGTON BL., e “aks Soca . ; modern conveniences, asd F. 8083—New a rooms, with board; home = 5 with or witbou WASHINGTON “AY. 12 with board; also „ hall room ay. —_—— te WASHINGTON AV., 84934—Second-story . ed”: for three young men; also other re : terms re -story eee vate famll . Av.. — 72 1 and = — — 8 ; heat, gas, bath; refs. — rr 2 917 N.—Reliable woman would ; reas. SPRING AV., a A ep or two 4 TALMAGE * RA ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished VERNON "AY — io, board 3 WASHINGTON av, 28 ~Doard and e fur * —— * n =F furnished n. WASHINGTON good board; all cony.; for gents; reas. HINGTON 2 _ for lady ures WASHINGTON Av.. rooms, — _ superior table Reser all ssl, lena WASHINGTON 2 A x — ‘eo * able for two; WASHINGTON Ax. ing rooms, second floor, Wadi —. fort able rooms itor 2 — WASHINGTON AV. ruoms; 80.vex.; all conva.; i furnlaied wee AV., 3917—Neat board; al . — — — a Rss * tur. rooms. or light housekeeping: from $1 FIN Sr., 2021—One large front room; suitable for three young men; furusce heat. PINE Sr., 8308—Rooms in rear for light house- keeping. PINE Sr.. 8022—Second-story front and connecting room; turnace heat; Hot bath; reasonable; private. PINE Sr., 2942—Basement for rent; exceflent for laundry work. POPLAR Sr., housekeeping. RIDGE Av., 6165—Private family has one or two furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; near 3 lines of cars. —— — — RIDGE Av., ception hall; “ing: parlor fo furnished complete for housekee sarlor for gentlemen; furnace, bath. Ad. 11. ‘vet-Dispatch. ROO MS—Privrate family have three furnished roows for rent. Ca ll or address 3321 8. Oth st. ble is first class. DELMAR EL., 4860—$50; elegant room and board; couple or gentlemen; home comforts. DELMAR BL., 5283—Board and two rooms, nice- ly furnished; single or en suite; private family; strictly first-class. ' DELMAR AV., 4106—Handsomely furnished BZ large front room, suitable for floor front room, with board, also other rooms. office. - : .| DELMAR BL, 8670—large &d-floor front TWHLETH ST., 2008 N.—Zwo furnished rooms; | "wien board: gent or couple: rete. — light housekeeping. a N — 2 — — ‘ DELMAR BL. 4000—H andsomely furnished esec- TWENTY-SHOOND ST., 203 ey furulshed : large second story front room Lade table and beard. conveniences; de- „ Ao beautiful rooms ELMAR BL., 4248—Pleasant, sunny room, couple TWENTIEKTH T., 8107 N and kitchen; with water and conveniences; | “4, gentlemen; gentleman roommate wanted; pri- vate house. third floor; $7.50 TWENTY-THIRD Sr., DELMAR RL. 4100—Pleasant rooms for 2 gents, 1 $18 each: excellent board. rooms; $1 week TWENTY-THIRD Sr., 2025 N.—Neatly furnished | DELMAR BI.. 8898—First-class rooms and board; good location; reas. front room; bath; on 18th street car line. DELMAR BL. aad 8d-story front room, with excellent boa DELMAR BL. rooms with boar DELMAR BL, 8803—Ve Art- clase board; reasonable. — — — DELMAR BL., 8854—T wo 2d-floor furnished rooms, _ with good board; all conveniences; employed. DELMAR BL., 8804—-Elegantly furnished 2d-story ont room; excellent board. — — — —Q— — ——— — DELMAR BL., 8891—Warm, with board; to 1 or 2 gents, — eee — bath, etc.; Small private family; reasonahle. MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished room, for gent usekeeping. and house Wa light becsctencing 815 N. = Micety furnished rooms; gents ; $1 oo per week up. NINETEENTH Sr. F AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over drug etore, neatly furnished front connecting _ rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping. aa T., 910 N. —Furnished rooms for WASHINGTON mage 1S. connecting rooms; WASHINGTON Av. with board; $4 week: aer AV. Nooms and board; service. WASHINGTON AV., 4210—Well- room and good table; table WASHINGTON AV., 8226—Desirab:e 2d-story adjoining rooms; every convenience; PAGE BL., 4477-—-Front and other rooms, with or without board; furnished or unfurnished. PAGE BL. or two conecting; modern; be room envell family adults. PAGE BL., 3608—Second-story front room, with board ; reasonable terms. PAGE BL., 4034—Nicely furnished room, with board and all home comforts; in a private fam- ily; terme reasonable; gentlemen preferred, PENDLETON Av., 2315--Ei t 2d-floor front with alcove; other desi rooms; first-class board and conveniences. PINE Sr., 2820—Beautiful parlor with board; nice location for physic.an or 2 young men. PINE Sr.. 8558—W'egant second and third story front rooms, first-class board; all conveniences. PINE Sr.. w215—Newly furnished rooms, gen- tlemen; all convs.; board in neighborhood; reas. FINE ST., 2008—Handsomely furnished 2d-story pt room with board for couple or gentlemen; also others nicely furniahed. PIND Sr., 2 nicely with board PIND Sr., 8111—Several couples can have fine rooms and board: aleo day board. PINE Sr., 3146—Second story front roo without board; all conveniences, PINE ST., 8016—Large second-story front room; all conreniences; also large single room; also other rooms; board; private, sociable heme. PINE ST., 3200—Nice, warm room, sultable for two; good board; reasonable. PINE Sr.. zb f- toom for two, with board; $4 week each; room for housekeeping. ne ne PINE Sr., 2018—Room beard; terms reasonable. — ST., 86038—Newily furnished rooms; good lo- with or witheut board. PINE ST., 3126—Nicely furniahed rooms, board ; superior table; all conveniences. PINE Sr., 2731—Two connecting rooms; scuth- ern exp ure; large, light. nicel turn shed; desira location; omy table set vive: rooms, fur- THOMAS ST.. 30104,—Two connect! th; private uished of unfurnished; hot and cold family. THOMAS Sr., — es | furnished second-story front room, gas and bath; also two rooms for _ light housekeeping. TWELFTH Sr., (71 8.—2 light, LOOUST Sr., 1404—Elegantly furnisbed, new! 3 rooms; het bath; excellent board; per wee LOOCUST Sr., suite; board. LOCUST Sr., 3004—Comfortable fwamhes and back rooins; all conv.; good table. LOCUST ST., 3146—Two beautiful unfurnished and other furnished rooms; with first-class board. LOCUST ST., 2822—Nicely furnished room; good ta- ble board; ‘all conveniences. LOCUST Sr., 2807—Beautiful 2d and 3d story front; southern exposure; first-class table. LOCUST Sr., 3008—Newl ——- rooms; heat, bath; with or without board LOCUST Sr., 1681—Second story front and side rooms; table boarders wanted. LOOUST Sr., 2741—Nicely fur. roome; hot heat; mod. convs.; 6 o'clock dinner; pure ing water; reas. LOOUST Sr.. 18044Pleasant, 1 also other rooms; modern conv Die board. LOCUST Sr., 1714—‘‘The Bryson —Destradle rooms; s eam heat;porcelagn bath; hot water; ex- ecllent table. LOCUST F., 2650 Furulahed rooms, with frst- class board. LOCUST Sr., 2200—Roome, with doard sired; also, furnished kitchen. — ——- — et LOCUST Sr., 8147—Beautiful rooms; first-claes board; modern house; bot water heat. LOUISIANA Av., 2821—Nicely furnished roms with or without board; convenient to Compton Heights car. LUCAS AV., 2081—Nicely furnished rooms: class board; all conveniences; furnace heat. LUCAS AV. . 2029— Nicely t furnished back parlor; furnace, gas, bet beth; good rd; reasonable. LUCAS AS AV „ 8418—Nicely | furnished oom; 80. ex. for gentleman or lady employed: all — conveniences; private family; good board neur- by; referen . LUCAS AV — X * 3 N oie Nii re ——— room * . gentlemen. 2067—Corner Garrison av. hot water heat; 3142—S8d-floor front, single or en front pleasant rooms; or or dentist 1436—Furnished rooms for light 027A— Suburban beat, gas A., rooms; unfurnished ; 5 — corner: 2 and hot Suni ., 2819—One nice room for two gentle Lien, tog: ther; hot bath; very reasona bie. OLIVE ST. 15 8 gee mee for gen- per wee men; only $2 a VE sT., 2344—Flegant furnished rooms; one room, + beds, De; hot and cold bathe. : OLIVE T., 22104%-—Nicely furnished poems for one or two geutiemen; hot or cold bath WASHINGTON AYV., oa families or gentlemen; home cooking. WHITTIER Sr., 900A—Two furnished front for gentlemen, without board. Near e a wae FL., An ae K 3 room th board; hot water 13 WEST tone EL., 4879—-Two a ose furn good accommodations; reason — able; suitable for gentlemen. ? : WEST BELLE FL., 4110—Elegané furn and board; all “conveniences; private home cow fo . 2 WHST BELLE FI.. 4473—Blegant froat large n = other rm wit or out first-c.ass tabi ; WEST BELLE PL, ‘Gio for 2 or man aad wife 800. quiet place with no ; for you ourself. steam 5131—Three unfurnished rooms; ro- bath and heat. 12 8.—Two unfurnished parlor water drink- —— TWENTY-THIRD Sr., 2915% N.—Nicely furnished gy — ae ag tg A ge ay — for light oon furniehed ia Gab. ciate front room for gentlemen; 2d floor; priv. fam. usekeeping; eac also other rooms. urnishe roc ma. n abanne, or 17 8 housek¢eping; no children. Ad. W 132, Post- VANDEVENTER AV., 605—Newly fur. rooms, OLIVE Sr., 8127—Nicely 8 second floor — — single or en sulte; all conveniences; men only. ~ front and other rooms; gas; bath ROOM—i er rent, well furnished — front yes WALNUT Sr., 2318—Newly — sect: 2 — * a; goo desired; VE ST., 2516—Second story front for two gen- * for 2 gentlemen; moderate terms; Tyler dis- — trict; Compton Heights, Park an. cars. Ad. B WARREN Sr.. 1411—Foarnished front room 50. Post- ~Dispatch. cht housekeeping or one or two gentlemen. ROOM—Nicely furnished; 518 West Eud Place, near Tuirty arch and Olive. ROOMS—Private famky will rent 2 furnished second story front rooms; ern conveniences; St. Louls av., . Fark; to couple or gentle- men; references. . B 52, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished, for gent; OLIVE ., 1535-—Large und wall front and story; private family ow ning home; South side. ck rooms; gentlemen and housekeeping, §2.75, Ad. D BS t-Dispatch. 82-50, $2 and $1.50; also kitchen with water, #2. b ROOM—Well furnished front room; modern house; oluun T., 2037A—Furnished rooms for g-ntle- all comveniences; no other roomers; family o ot light housekeeping to parties without adults; conveniences; West End neighborhood. _ children, _ Ad. A 6, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 1811—Furnished rooms; front ~ — — — — — K " diavn Ir 2 2806—Furnished front room; second ROOM—Two refined gentiemen to take second one See — floor; permanent parties; gentiemen or ladies. story front m in home of widow; all con | waSHINGTON AV., 2630—Splendidly and complete- OLIVE ST T.. n “large front room; veniences. Ad. A 197, Post-Dispatch. 3 ly furnished ; for housekeeping or gents; every suitable for gentleman; southern exposure. 0 ROOM—Widow has neatly furnished parlor) will OLIVE ., 2120—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; ‘hot bath; furnace heat; gas. — oa mome comforts, Ad ‘| WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Front parlor; also small room and | rooms for licht housekeeping. OLIVE ST ST., 2330—Neatly furnished rooms, 1.50 up; hot and cold bath. . ROOMS—Three unfurnished cna ty pose fr m- w ABHINGTON N “aie — 2329—Two connecting rooms; furnished 1 Several pleasant rooms: ily; references exch =, Fos all conveniences; gentlemen; references tre- Diepa teh. quired VE ST., complete for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON Av., VE Sr., 2041—Two connecting rooms: fur WASHINGTON Av. _ Mished; kitchen and bedroom; ne „ respectahe only. _bath, $1.25 week up. OLIVE 5 ST., 2829—Newly furnished rooms. Re WASHINGTON Av., 3404A—Nicely furnished room, — a ae CAS. A A _ desirable for one. or two seutlenen. PH noc Kr., l ‘furnished wome for : — coping or gentlemen; also front ball WASHINGTON Av.. 5140—F ‘urnished r oms. Siva a ., 4005A—Two unfurnished rooms iv ame private family ; no children. | —— . e other OLIVE sr. . Dian sr’. DI Two — Bisons mom or one large ble. re ee VE Fr., 4218A—Furnished room; connecting At yes My front rooms; southern exposure; furnace back parlor, ences; good ta. furnished rooms 2052—Nicely furnished 2d-story desirable roem with room, with or for OLIVE r., 3516—F urnished or unfuroished rooms. Gan r., 2910—Pariors in suite; suitable for _sentlemen ¢ or r light housekeeping ; hot bath. diu vn r. 8000 Neatly furnished. room; ete for light /housekeeping; $2 weekly. VE Sr. 1524— Nicely rr tront room: itable tor gente or man and wife. if de- WwW WASH Fr. 1811—Hall room; furnished, — — —x— — ee we W "ASH Sr., 2805—Neatly furnished room. WASH T., comfortable room. desira bie. + 1815- = urnished double front parlor; for light howsekeeping or gents, WASH Sr. 1611—Comfortable furnished rooms; conrplete for housekeeping, also hall room. dom . . ae -A > 4 L. al hs Be 8 furnished rooms, with or — » young: ladies; ‘private — a 0 a * BKLLE PL., 4208—Southern PINE ST., 2781—Roows, large, light, newly and ‘ale weet also, room 8 for ane 2 turnisbed double pariors; also other ern heuse; i famliy of adul * gy gas and bath; bome com- _ board. ep Regt 3761—2d-story frowt room, d 75 ROOM—Nicely furnished room in West Bnd for WEST eee ees e — 2 gentlemen; southern exposure, furnace heat, WEST PINE BL., 36)4—Haendsome story frout; also, small room, vate _vate famiiy; references. WESTMINSTER L.. 8 — 23 for two; excellent board batn; private family; references required. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch. —Room for gentleman in Compton He.ghts. 144, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, West End, geutiomaa only. . 185, Post-Dispatch. = — — . X 180, 6 2“ — — 1503 Furnished roam, with 3 See * — ⁵ ee ee ee — — — LUCAS A. 3100— Large front room for 2 g gentle- men; good board; reasonable. Se GE n * „ — > — * — — — — — LUCAS AV. house modern; Sete „ 8414—Nicely furnished roome; go. ex.; first-class boards terms reas. 2 * 4 1 8 5 * 3 — 4 * EVANS AV., 4869—Elegantly furnished large WaT, WHITTIER ST., 1019 front toom; southern exposure; modern con- board * young man; private veulences; private family; suitable for 2 gentle- men or married couple. FINNEY AV., 3657—Nice.y furnished room; goo) board, for 2; private family; cony.; reas sonaoile, — — — — — — N FIN NBY AV. 586 Nicely furnished 24 tor room end adjoining room ; first-class board; pri- vate family; all conre. detached house ; re k. FINNEY AV., 3732—Front room; board; gas, hot bath, furnace; $v week: for two. rn AV., 3800 — Furnished ‘front room, board; private family; for two. re: PENN DY * 3 3641—Desirable 21 floor mom weil WASHINGTON 9. 2717—Neatly furnished rooms; furnished; all convealences; furnace beat; with _ terms rcasonable. board, W ASHINGTON Av., Ab Nicely furnished r rooms, single or ensuite; steam heat; hot bath; house singlé or en suite; fuinace, hot 0 _ has as changed hands and will “make it home-like. — optional; terms reasoyab! 6. WASHINGTON AV., 3028-Most desirable and FINNEY AV., 867¢—Elegant furnished beautiful rooms in elty:; furnace heat; bot bath; with or without board; all conveniences; best attention; use of elegant parlor; reasonab.e. abie. rea u WASHINGTON AV 1301A—Nicely furnished PINNBY AV. n roms, with beard; room, light housekeeping. $1.50; hall room, $1: German e WASHINGTON A.. : furnace heat; bath; reasonable. 4147—Nicely turulshed se ond story front; WASHINGTON Ax. 2700—Elegantly furnished front and back parlor; reasonable; conggeulences; also other wor us. al W. WASHINGTON . av, 1508 Large front room for ROOMS—Nicely furnished front room; light . housekeeping; 3. bali 7 room, $1. keeping; hot oe" er | water: nel — 5 | WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Newly furnished rooms: _ Brantner place. Ad. A 88. 2, also large front hall room. $1.76. ROOMS—Hlegantly furnished rooms for visiting | __ ; W Av., 2043 © 10. | WASHINGTON AV. , 2643—Furnished or unfor- — 2 gaz, bath, quiet locality. Ad. nished front or back rooms; gents; married cou- Post-Dispatch. pies; no children. ROOM—Nicely furnished room witb all conven- WASHINGTON Av., jences; for a young couple or 2 dderly men rooms, with or without Ad. A 161, Post-Dispatch. nace heat. — — — ROOMS—3 rooms, on Iowa av; electric bella, gas, water; 80.80. Oregon ay. vy Wr., 23)7—Second door front and connect- housek ball room and stab! — ut. nicely furnished front room, — — 8 ~ — a) eames of awe; close in; reasonable, Ad. B — ly furnished — story 100, Post-Dispatch. footns; also front parior; reasons 983 210% Furntshed front rooms; steam or bbe, ; 110. Te 2 Dispatch teh entrance on 21st. 110. T., 2128--Nicely ¢urnished 8 ROOM—Nite {prnished room, for one or two me. | but for ligt bewse- private family; near Broadway and N. “ : n ST., 1005--Neatly furnished small gS pt A . heat, bath, gas, some chanics; in - Mound st. . B 186, Post-Dispatch. 1 Me sie t; if if desired: $1 5 per week tent t room; also RoOM -N. — room, in private family; N B 182, P.-D. t ing; will ; feasonable rent; — „ eo sa a >. 24 r * * > 3213—-Neatly furnished room; excel- $32.50 for two. 2940A— Elegant front room 1 for cou- also one single room; ex- Z— — — — LUCAS A. lent board: ‘LUCAS A., pley all conveniences; _cellent board; hot bath. — — — — — — LU 0 AS Av., 2847 Rooms, with or without board, southern exposure. LUCAS Av. aii ad floor room; with board; for references. two; all conveniences; like | 4 — LUCAS AYV., 2033—Would * * boarders; all conveniences; $4.50 wee LUC “AS” 49... 2027—Furnished second-story front and other rooms, with good board; every con- venience; terms reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8488—Newly furnished rooms, board: all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 20382—Nice rooms, good board; bath, gas; gentiemen or couple. M'KINLEY XV.. 4628-—-Eideriy care for children at — own M* PHERSON IV. ride family 1 will take to board two gentlemen or two ladies employed. M'PHERSON AYV., an- Nicely room; good takle MAPLD AV., rio newly furnished front floor; southern exposure: in moder — excellent board. very reasonable. — ee ee — — +--+ ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms in West End by widow lady: best of references given. Ad. © 75, Post-Dispatch. 9 tened ee * WESTMINSTER 11., 4156—PFront _roopis: gas, bath; bord if des red. 24 — 2 ROOMS AND BOARD—Front rooms and board, | WINDSOR PL, 3847 —Furnisbed 2 private fawliy; ress heat; central location; board; bath; ‘au conveniences; gentlemen. Ad. 165, Post- Dispatch. _ very reasons a ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board for neat ne PL., Wa Nicely furnished a a * young 74 e to sult; company ec 2 genta, with 3 * r . —— — — ARISTOCUATIO | ROOM For “rent, furnished front room and board. room; we 228 or coupe; Jewish family; West End. — 4708 3. i} farplabed’ outta . 5 ~~ board if Ad. Re a 1 1 8 1 —. — — ’ ———— — — coat rde . * 5 „ * 0 ‘ how eat * 22 * 4 a: 1 8 4 2 A — A a + 3 . i , om : . @ 1 * * * 8 * * * ’ — board, 3148 Clifton pi. a OS, 1227 N.—Nicely furnished, ra; iret with oF without board. bind * all gt eae ear | age oe AY 4 — —＋ two e : iT 7 3 pie FOU tal 22 — 2 — © one of ¢ — - * X. l Post:Di . . + : 2 — — ae ma — fe * a — * * ͤ—ͤ———ͤ—— “. §ꝗ.y 5 1 Eres
Page 39
ra — beiping refs. 2 n 18. Post- Dis. BELLEGLADE A AY. gan av., 6 ms, 822 Lincoln Trust building. OARROLL ST.. 1617—Four-room $8: open today. CASS Av.. 211—6 rooms, mann, 1127 Chestnut st. OHOUTBAU Av., 1514—7 rooms; bath, laundry. good location for boarding or rooming house. 1911—4 rooms f , Tors Tholo- 8. & Oo., house, in rear, stable; 614. Herr- Board by oung man at. room with option of 2 . N mesis oa. “Aa D 164, Post- ispatch. ) ND ROOM WANTED—By married cou- family; no other boarders; dis- 1 e 4 U 118, Post- Dispaten. WANTED Board for two adults and one double or two small rooms; enter and Euclid, West Pine — rn family preferred; unexceptional B 67, Post- Diepatch. Two unfurnished rooms, heated 1 — —— dy the QaRD | girl Ad. K 48, Post- patch. ROOM AND 507 — WANTED—By young ee — ee Ad. B 19, Post-Dispatch BOARD vaste mother and fon — End. Ad. A 155, Post-Dispatch. ROO ee story front = an ag RL fast and late dinner; in eee 75 with steam heat. Ad. C 5, Post- Dis. BOARD WANTED—By two refined Morne nde. — . *I between Cook and O 8. Post-Dispatch. AND ast — beard and room work man; refs. ex ; state A. xchanged LAcheinburg, 1481 Franklin. 2 NTED—By lady em loyed, 1-7 bed a —— soem, with Er, * well 1 ng house; nice 1 prizate fam- ES state terms; must be reas. -D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Sin te men wente OLEVELAND Av., G- Nice 8-room house, tur- nace, etc., complete; gent only $32.50. CLEVELAND Av., 4236—Nice &-room — kur- nace, ; complete; rent only $82.50 — F. 2519—6-room cottage. COOK Av., 4574—Modern detached 8-room dweil- ing: sanitary plumbing; furnace; screened; open today. Apply 728 Rialto bldg., 2 to 8. OOTTAGE—S-room cottage; large yard, lage basement; new furnace and modern house; reut $25; opposite Suburban Garden, North Market. MAR BL., 8030—8 rooms; bath, furnace; rent 5 Picquet-Gibson R. Co., 815 Chestnut st. Phone, B 1451. DWPELLING—A nice four-room brick dweling out on Faston av.; can be used for business pur- ea: rent only sid a month. Chas. P. Vogel, 4 Chestnut st. EASTON AV., 4123, rear laundry—Fine 3-room — new paint inside; yore: every conven!- ; $8. Key Ruler’s, 410 FLATS FOR RENT. 1“ * Werds or Less, 10 Cents, ARMAND “ST... 2718—Hot water, bath, gas x- tures, screens, hall, cabinet mantels, cemented laun ; 2200 south. between Jefferson and Cal- _ ifornia ‘ave. BARRETT ST., 3515A2Grand ev. _ elegant flats; $18, 617, $15; open. BARTMER Av., 620GA—Four rooms; city water paid; $9. 3906-8912 N.— N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. BELL AV., 4622—Elecant 4 or 6-room flat: novel vonsetruct ion; marble vestibule, porcelain bath, chandliers: furance heat; water: janitor; $24. BROADWAY. | 2130 8.—8 rooms: $10. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut St. — ee ee CHANNING AY. and gas; $10. CLIFTON PL... 100 8. .— Three fine rooms; water Ingutre 25 S. Channing. 38150—8 rooms, ist floor; $10. COMPTON AV., 1618 S.—Flegant flat of 6 rooms; as, bath, hot water, as fixtures, screens, Ned reception hall and bathroom; gas grates; furnace: aces; open. CONVENT Sr. 207—@ roome: 1127 Chestnut st. COOK AV. 472@A—6 rooms and bath: gas fixtures; $27.50; open todays. DAYTON Sr., 2819 AND 2819A—4 and 6-room flats: _ bath, gas, laundry. EADS AV., 2848— rooms, bath, furnace; _ Hildenbrandt & Noble, 6238 Chestnut st. BKADS AV., 2862—Five-room flat: all conveniences. $6. 50. He Herrmann, furnace, 523. R— .. 8. — 8 rooms, ‘attic aud R24 laundry. Inquire 1705 1 Chouteau av. EASTON Av., 4828—4-room flat; bath, hot, cold water: in first-class order; $17. S.—Six-room house, hall, EUCLID AYV., — — tour room modern fiat, bath and furnace FIFTEENTH Sr.. 46 $16. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. FINNBDY AYV., 8988 G ron house; newly decor- ated; hall, bath, gas, water; $22. FAIRMOUNT Av., 5236—Nine-room residence; gas fixtures, shades, screens; bargain: open see it; owner. GARFIELD house, bath, house open. HANCOCK AV. near McCausland av.; 650x162 feet; rent only $15 a month. Ch Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. 8634—Six rooms, stone front undry, gas fixtures; rent $22.50; obn Maguire R. E. Co. Av.. — — — 6025—A nice six-room residence, city water in house; let as. F. — — with or without boa A 06, -Dispatch. rooms, with K AND BOARD WANTED—2 a ~—% in 2 family A state — references required. Ad. B 190, Post-Dispatch rent 18 t, G-room house HOUSE—fFor ren 842 cheap; location, Dayton and Elliot, Dayton at. bath; Call Ad. A 18, t-Dispatch. — 4 — — WANTED—Neat young Indy, and boar ry A Se — room, or two you gents, in vi- einity of Hyde, park. — will stay for company of pay for same; must be in good ! th le, between Fwing and Tay- here 8 — A 44, Post- Dispate AND, BOARD WANTPD—Rooms an married couple and one other abou ly; boarding houses need not answer; state price; must be reasonable. Ad. B 183, Post-Dis. “i AND BOARD WANTED—By egy employed, must ave price; refs. exchanged. T4. * &2, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By Zone lady, in ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two connecting board, for couple with 8%-yeaer-ol l “preter nob age family; 2 T. Monae AND BOARD —— gentleman board, in n 18 family o adults; West Bod; refs. Post-Dispatch. ARE YOU desiring permanent roomers and boarn- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. AGE 2 War cottage, 4 neigh - Benton t least; rage; state lowest 1 must My Dec. 1, in etrictly private — on South Side, be ving no other roomers private family, in West End. Ad. B 78, Post-Dis. permanent; refs. ex. B P.-D. wife desire room with small r and * er advertisi one year, $1. 2 th us and get results. Century bidg. + undings. 2 store, FLAT WAN ANTED—17 or 8 room fiat; steam or hot water beat; over store in West End. Ad. O — Post- ch FLAT W ANTED- . Leuls; not over $9. WANTED—2 furnished rooms for houte- ; oes be neat and clean. Ad. D 182, -Dispa 2 Noobs WANTED—Modern house, 6 to 8 rooms; a conveniences; would Uke stable. Ad. O 111, A e Aeoaple want small fat in South Ad. D 45, Post-Dis. — couple would like to take — of house during winter for the rest; best of references. Ad. D 88, Post-Dispatch USE WANTED—To rent a modern four or „ room house; must have stable and yard. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. 25055 WAND roung man wishes — * —5 cheap; state terms. room in Ad. O 80. ROOMS ED Iwo rooms or one room with leove; furnished for light bousekeeping; state terme. Ad. D 81, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—A young couple desire furnighed Na of 18th and Olive. Ad. Mrs. King. eo live st. 4 Ou WANTED-—-By young lady, nicely furnished , room, in quiet neighborhood; southwest end of city om Ad. B 88, Post-Dispatch. ‘ a D—Man and wite, 2 small children, ~ —.— , furnished for housekeeping: ig —— WA jocation; state price. Ad. C 04, Post-Dis. NTED—Three V.; remt not to exceed 610 or §11. Dispatch. west of Grand > or Ad. B 68, WANTED—8 unfurnished room ay — — room - venlences. * ’ OLIVE Sr., 1306—Opposite the Mxposition bidg., third floor, for light manufacturing. ROOM S~—Three rooms for doctor or dentist office; goad location. Drug store, Vandeventer and Fin- ney avs. STABLE—For rent; ground floor. 1629 Morgan st.; $5. JOHN MAGUIRB REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. 8th st. brick stable, rear 1826 Wash. lin av. eo STADBILE—Two-stor Apply 1821 Fran HEATER—For sale, Radiant Home hard coal good heater; g size; nearly new; bargain; $15. 2340 Olive st. HEATER—For sale, Terrell wood heater; good as new; cheap. 3507 N. Taylor av. HEATING, STOVES, all kinds, $1.60 up; ranges and dat eburners, cook stoves, all makes, from — up; 200 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet. ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 room sets, all kinds of household goods left from storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, stoves; to miss our bargains is like losing money; we move and store. 2011 Morgan. siana Storage Co. RANGES—For sale, Home Comfort ranges; new: $44 cash or on time; $1 down and $1 week asment; — for your own stove. Ad. A 48, ost-Diepatch go 22 a large combination range, for coal has been used only a ort time; _ coat 2115 in 801 for 378. Ad. T 191, P. -D. RANGE—For gate, one 6-hole Simmons range; hot water; all O. $8; and other furniture. Call Sunday or A dh before noon, 8733 Finney av. RANGRS—For sale, Home Oomfort ranges, qood as now; fine sideboard, china closets, hal! trees, folding beds, ranges, cook stoves. carpets, pare coal base beaters. I. Jaeger, 2103 Frank- u av. RANGE For sale, 1 6-bole Superior range; and low warming closets; at $8: cost $45; good order. Bensinger, 1704 Franklin av. RANGE—For sale, 1 6-hole Majestic range: high and low closet; good as new; at $17.50: cost : 1 range, $7.50, Home Comfort. 1704 Franklin. RANGE—For sale, left from storage, 8-hole atee! sane, nearly new; water connection; cost $1 sell $25; Radiant Home burner; nickel plated as new, $0; delivered; open Sunday. 2331 Franklin. RANGE—For sale, one large 6-hole Home Com- fort range; $18. 5818A Delmar av. STOVE—For sale, one large hard coal stove, chea 4860 Alsace av., one bloc kg south of Natural Bridge read. high in sultable for shoe store; good STORE—Nice store; Corner Jefferson and location; rent reasonable. Park. : STORE—Part newsroom and store on Olive st.; 19 ae rent; for stationery. Ad ost D. STORE—Small store and 2 rooms suitable for shoe repairer; rent $7.60. Apply 8730 Oass ay, STORE—New store, with flat above, corner Taylor and Arco av., in ‘World’s Fair district; splendid location for ‘drug store and doctor's office, goods or notions. Apply adjoining grocery. STORE—One of the best locations in the southern pe art of the city for grocery and saloon is tebraska av., corner of Miami et. Chas. F. Vo- gel, G24 Chestnut et. STORE—Northeast corner Bialr av. and Mon- roe; good location for bakery or confectionery; none within 4 blocks. STOR P—Good corner for saloon and grocery or butcher shop, Inquire 2626 Stoddard et. STORE—For business purposes; Market and Cen- tor; 4 blocks east Union Station; good for any business. STORE—Store, did business corner; will a'so for butcher and baker; northwest corner Eco and Bleeck avs., just west of Scullin-Gallagher iron and steel works; plenty of trade; little competition; good place for live business man. Chas. F. Voge l, Chestnut st. STORE-—-Pine street corner store; 4 stories; 10,000 square feet; lighted north, south and west; 41000 a year; or will rent separate floors; ready Oct. 1. 112 Pine is a P ao aad location. Thomas War- ren, 200 N. Second TENANT 5 ground floor of best Wash - ington av. cor.; wholesale district; to join with manufacturers in leasing a building. Ad. A 107, Post-Dispatch. THIRD ST., 6 N.—Offices; §3. Chestnut st. THIRTEENTH ST., 2730 S.—A störe, with 5 rooms, suitable for any business. TWELFTH ST.. 408 8S.—Large store and work shop. Keeley & O., 1113 Chestnut at. . „ SE—On merchants’ switch, for rent or lease. Ad. Thomas Flynn, 607 Talcott av. WASH ST., 1611—Big stable with 4 stalls and 4 rooms; cheap. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Werds or Lass, 20 Cents. — . BUSINESS night school, shorthand, = — $1 week. College, 221 N. Cardina ELOCUTION, oratory, dramatic art. 814 Union Trust bidg. and 3080 F FREE classes—Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep- ing, penmanship, arithmetic. Oollege of Com- merce, 8401 Morgan st., Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10 a. m. School children invited to attend. suitable for grocery store; splen- so make fine location Keeley & Co., 1113 Prof. Clarke, ranklin. STOVE—For sale. a No. 2 Radiant Home dase burner; uesd one season: 3316% Morgan st. STOVE—For sale, one Buck's No. 7 cooking stove, in aplendid condition; cheap. 1682A Helen st. 7 a sale, No. 7 Superior cook stove. 4306 N * FURNITURE-For sale, 2 baudsome rets ot fu ul. ture, 1 marbie-tap and other bousehold goods: call early; party leaving city. 2666 Morgan at. FURNITURD—Por sale, 5 room of fine furni tute; call Monday upstairs 4352 Fianey av. FT RNITURK— For sale, — table, 6 — e jegs, $6; oak dreaser and washstand, 89: n Lbrary table, $3: Garland dase murner, 810. 3 coal heater, anes parlor set and odd tockers cheap. _ #207 A Easton. FURNITURE—For sale, furnished room house of 15 rooms, $250 if sold this week. 1112 Locust. PURNITURE—We have a large assortment of sam- ple and used furniture, room rugs, stoves, etc., that we will dispose of this week at private sale; we have some genuine bargains in bed- room suits, dining room sets, folding beds, iron and brass beds. book cases, dressers, chif- foniers, rockers, room „ stoves, sewing ma- chines, etc. Langan & ylor Storage Co., 1825 Washington av. 1 FU RNITU RE—For sale, ine oak bedroom set, 3 lece%, complete; cheap; no dealers, TI9A N. ‘2 ttingwell av. N a [TURE—For sale. 10 bedroom sets, 15 iron and brass beds, 5 sidebourd#, 4 chiffonlers, d ex- tension tables. 3 combination book cases, 2 china closets, {ine iot miscellaneous household gno is, consisting of fancy rockers, dining chairs. leather and silk top upholstered parlor chairs, odd dressers ard wash stande. leather couches, box couches, springs and mattresses, carpet, lino- leu and ollcloth, 1 set dia, at our warehouse. 1001 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, household —— party leaving city. Apply 8954 Kennerly av. Brittanica ee FURNITURE—for sale, handsome leather couch, elegant walnut s eboard, 2 sewirg machine; enn evenings; no dealers. 7A Finney av. FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed, with ward- robe, bookcase, * and drawers, $20. 2847 \ Lacas av. 1 FURNITURE~—I have traded my Ininoia far for a stock of new furnitur Ste.: dave no use for them; will sell this eon cheep for cash or ae whatever you may select. Ad., at once, J. B., Camp Jadhein Station, St. Louis. rockers, invalid's chair 3 — sale, complete furnishings of 4-room flat in West End; very cheap for cash. . O18, Post-Dispatch. ASHTON—Highest prices for feathers and furni- ture, any size lots; postai. 1111 2 av. BRD AND at tity on arn — and chiffonier; state price and 179, E’oet-Diepatch. CONTENTS of houses and flats yun full ö E Co., 1148 Olive st. Mata 157. 2 FEATHERS WANTED—I pay pr! send pcstal. —— L FEATH KE KS—Headquarters: * weight. Giobe Pio ate. A. * Se per pound: postal. en Och at. FURNACE WANTED —Steel fur 2 — ha Fund ITU — 1 77 wre nese furniture, and carpet. irsc Broadway. oo), B 306, or posta ~ Hog ts, stdves, contents of and res. wm, 18 1922 Franklin. ITURE WANTED—Furniture for LS or 2 Ad. © ie One. mri — honest Cealing. M. Speelmag. — F DATHERS WANTED—OM 8 must be good as new. E. D., 6748 FURNITURE WANTED—To a furniture, eat s; must be first class and reason e luige monthly payments. in Edi price A* * „ api feathers, Renginger, 786 ar: vend postal, re HOUSPHOLD 25552 ANTED—Chinawnare, bed and table linen; must be cheap; state price. Ad, * 112. Post-Dispatch. iv YOu wisbd to ell furniture, andes, cic ‘salen ae ons: waste heusehold effects, see us; vell attended, cash perge 4. Con — ed; cash advanced. 321K rons 22857 5 ‘Oita, N. t. LFONORI, IR & one RANGE WANTED or 6-ho'e range; and price. 44066 St. Luis ar. REFRIGHRATOR WANTDED—Good-sized refr tor In exchange for G. Ar. D 140, Post-Dis. STOVE WANTED—Small hard coal burner: condition; no second-hand dealers. 4553 M WARDROBE WANTED —A (Grst-class 2 range; describe | and state price. A Ad. B ‘63, F. ANIMAIS. 04 Wide a 4 ee ANIMATS—A regular meeting K — ag lan Hare stry Association 15 Chestnut st. 1 rested in gy 2: 8 o'clock. Ever nterested hares are sorta” invited F. a oowWw—For aie ——— N cow; good mille er. Apply 3943 Lucky « COW —For ps few te rsey cow, hand-made storm buggy. mett t PL. gentle, state name R sale, Majestic ae and wardrobe; sell 2831 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, gee sane household furniture, ¢ eap. Aubert. separate or complete Mrs. Radiant Home base-burner, — ta ble and some o Burch, 1148 FU RNITURE-—For sale, bedroom set; —— av.; connects with Page, one Dior Taylor FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful we of four- room fat; to be sold at once. 2008 P ay. FURNITURE—For sale, the contents of 4-roo flat; furnished complete; cheap. 388134 Delmar. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, wardrobe, rockers, chairs, center table, cook stove, gasoline stove, ice chest. safe, tubs; ay Se — short time; cheap; call 4 days. 1221 8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, will sacrifice this week the contents of a couch and hair rockers, brass and iron springs and mattress, pictures, tains, — mahogany tables, green sil k plush; mar PARLOR SUITS—For sale, 28 sults, $5 to $20 each. M. sutton S N private 2 me; par lor suits, massive oak dining room po leather — ven n also upright plano. 3809 ‘Del. le 1 „ COW—For sale, fresh J large, rich milker, aco: 1398 * av. calt. Pago. DOG—For sale, a rr COW AND CALF—For sale, fresh cow A. St. Joseph av., 2 blocks 2 Llewel and young pointer Ad. B Post-D 9 r — * ane 1 ey oe 75e apiece. 4 way. ; DOG—For sale, Irish setter, broke on quail, ne Rand pb, or at Barr’ 8 Stable. DOG—For sate, fine Irish 2 months old; ready to break. 2915 DOGS—For oe ate, tot Soe See Se fox yy west nels, 1218" N. DOG—For sale,” sale, een setter; broke, Apply, DOG—For sale, t young, Hvely and wa stable reek $10. tt DOGS—For sale, all ages. ©. F. — FI le, four f 22 — STOVE—For sale, cook and heating stove. 3544 Henrietta at. SOFA For sale, 12 sofas from Lindell Hotel; apiece; big bargain. J. Winkler, 2722 Sheridan 4 STO VES—For sale, almost new. App 572 cooking and heating stov 2226 Clark av. . 8 RANGE For eale, Charter Oak steel range cheap. 2648 Nebraska av. Radiant Home base burner in STOVE—For sale, good condition. Call 25138% Howard. rr — sale, 118 plateglass doub- le door walnut wardrobe. Compton av. STOVES—For sale, for storage, Radiant Home, 83 Brilliant, ‘Garland; splendid; $8 up. 710 STOVE For sale, bard wal stove; used for 2 _ Months; cost $36; will sell for $15. S704 Evans. STOVE—fFor sale, heating stove, feather bed and _ furniture. 1518 N. 18th st. STOVE—for sale, cook stove; very chea 3028 St. —— on, ” STOVES—For sale, heat stoves, $1.50 up; all lead- ing brands; cook stoves §3 UD; — latest pat - S alan Home at a bargai M. Ehriich, th st STOVE—For sale, $7; Boaz No. 4. ) $1.80; steel sale, $7.50; steel ran laundry stove, 50; 2812 aston av. STOVE—lor sale, large hatd coal stove, in good condition, cheap. 7 California av. STOVE—For sale, large hard coal stove, suitable for office, in good order. 8207 California av. STOVES—For sale, two snaps, No. 0 and No. 8 tadiant Home stoves, almost new, $15 and §22. 1419 8. Broadway. STOVES, ETO.—7* Radiant Home and other base- e ranges, $¢ $2 up, — en and — u cook an aun sto $1 41 up. it, 48 Franklin, 7 STOVE—For _ Soong. stove, good as new; organ st. Radiant Home, little used, $8; Garland baseburver, $3; stove; open Sunday. * Garland hard coal stove, cost ae 8011 ; in perfect condition; aiso range: eap. 125 Minerva av. STOVES—A large assortment of hard and soft coal heaters, cook stoves and age, all of the best makes, at 50e on the doll er. Don’t miss this sale. Fihn's, 717-719 Franklin av. STOVES, ETC.—For sale, Home Comfor 0 ae ee — 3 Radiant amen one „ Chairs, laundry stove, f ; Sunday. 2817 Franklin av. ree STOVE—For sale, hari coal No. E. 788A Euclid. “ove, Beciast Moms STOVE—For sale, Buck's hard coal sto No. 8; practically new; $18. 2016 K. i storey 7 STOVE—For sale, stove, range and furniture of 6-room house; will 1 seperate; no dealers. 4845 Fountain ary. HAID’'S BUSINESS ACADEMY for ladies and tlemen, 3088 Thomas st.; shorthand, typewriting, ng, bookkeeping, penmanship, spelling, grammar, etc. ; day and cvening. HOW to make hair chains 4 in one lesson, 61. .* Mra. R. L. Blount, 915 14th st., St. Louls. IDA M. MOORE, teacher elocution and physical culture; send for circulars. 3107 Morgan. LESSONS in n and [peer offered for furnished room. . G 70, Post-Dispatch. MISSOURI Colkge of Law. Olirta bidg.. Grand av. ay and night school; complete course in one year; office, 635 Century bidg. STOV ES—For sale, two Radiant Home ba ru- ers. good as new. 4549 Gibson av. = STOVES—For sale, 1 Soft coal Round Oak, $10: 1 hard coal base burner, $15; oak bed and 3 By -r . — and springs, ot all as good as 0 ase and . ment. 4518 Morgan st. rt ee STOVE—For sale, second-hand No. 8 coo in good condition: cheap. 41334 a - BARGAINS~-FURNITURE AND STOVES 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, w goldig a bi stoves. Hard an stoves and ranges of all makes and a big misfit eg A bookcases, rolling top pe, goods, prices. sold at — vey you to call and see ash or credit. THE FRANKLIN FORNITURE ©O., 723 Franklin av. wardrobes, lot of base burners, air-tight soft coal heating stoves, ot l new wild CLEARING SALE FOR ALTERATION $10,000 of household goods at SOc on the dollar, consisting of solid „ walnut and bedroom suits, wardrobes, chiffoniers, side boards, china closets, chairs an a parlor sults; also a large assortment of brass i pictures. Call soon and convince yourselves. or on payments. - (FIHN’S, 717-710 Franklin av. Sewing Machines. — —ũ—''— ees — —— — — — CORDING MACHINES—for sale, —rs and Sew. Locust ing machines. Riley Mfg. Co., 615 et. DOG—For wR, year old: mahogany ron beds an Cash 500 WANTRDWox terrier; 4 months old and soa bldg. Sy SP oS Dane bos; watch y 2 Ad. r 5008 For sale, 8 white thoroughbred ball ter _ rier pups. 616 Elm st. * ni fe * thoroughbred cocker spaniel; aan os DOGS—For bird dogs and setters. ee: hart, 613 K. zu 2 East St. Louis. ” DOG—At 7) 2 . — III: — r poG—F. on aie, — ding 1011 Lata ette ay. DOGS—For sale, fox terriers; _ from prize winners; chéap. sale, fine Paglish ) pointer and e sagrale . rebroke now: ready. — or the corker; N K an, 2807 Chouteau av., Et: DOGS—For sale, black d puppies; alse Gan at stud. 3125 Park 7 aces ’ — de 20 inches — HISTORY of the — . Usher, pu blisher, Wi ag Armand st. a KITTENS—For sale, * — 5 — female: amber * 2614 Nav., Obicago, an” DOG WANTED—F _ high; can — SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repalre-l: arts for all machines at lowest price. * W. eClure, 612 Frankiin. Kinloch, SEWING MACHINE—For sa one drophead Singer sewing machine; al new; oak roll top desk; one kcase-secretary. 01 Fuller- ton bidg. ° SEWING MACHINE—fFor sale, K ne r Singer sewing ma- J. T. Seott, 1415 machine, like new, taket on deb D 66, Post- Dispatch. SHWING MACHINE—For sale, chine; sold on easy payments. Salisbury st. SHWING Se sale, Domestic es all attachments; perfect order; only O;: gain. Dayton gt. 2 55 eveni Frank! n av. Kinloch, ALL kinds sewing machines, $5 to peatly done; parts, needies, 7 chine Co., 886 N. 6th st., near F CARRIAGH—For sale $30 baby carriage * or Bier 11 Ad. C 56, Post-Dispa COAT—For sale, elegant peed velour and Per- sian lamb three-qua 40 a cost $125; uarter cos sell at sacrifice. 4111 LI wy A —Ilor sale, cheap, hard pe stove; ome, No. 3. 1126 Rutger st Gru Ke INN SETS—Look! 100-piece china dinner ＋ 3 they are — * Ora vols av. Se sale, 1 Home Oomfort diam Home, 1 a-rtight heater. „ PRIVATE leseons in ogy. personal magne- tiem, hypnotiem and clairvoyance; prices rea- sonable. Ad. D 2, Post-Dispatch. abit ram sborthand, touch typewriting; xclueTvely for ladies ia — time at $10 per — i night school for lad and gentiemen; complete course $26, or $5 month; positions vo- cured. Mrs. Barnes, 3501 ive st. PUPILS WANTED—Postgraduate (lady) desires ; beginners A specialty; 35 cents per 'B 110, Post-Dispatch. RECEIPT for making the flavor of maple syrup for 10c, sliver. Ad. R. L. Blount, 015 N. 14th. THB BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—The Odeon, Grand and Fisney; city branch, Mermod & Jaccard bide.; day and night classes in een. Spanish, German, Italian; trial lesson VISIT private shorthand 22 Fogg Be ~ ype ‘quick course; 3 months. $25. WAGE EARNERS’ SELF-CULTURE HALIS— Free classes; educational ao ee Ste.; practice and instruction in mandolin- a chestra. Write or cali. 1882 "Carr, e. 1 END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES mar bidg. ee end 2 — method: ; eblldren’s SS 5 moss * STOV ES—for sale, 1 ba used 1 month. 8858 North gore 1 Eclipse range STOVE—For sale, iar Peninsular; 112 Ade p iL — STOVE—For sale, one Buck's stove; cheap; in splendid braska av. STOVES—For sale, Oak, Buck's Brill up; heating 2. descriptions, 5 and — 1 4 BUY SMOOTH STEEL STO At 10 cents per t of W Vi VE Co., No. 1100 Olive et. OKERS S Furniture. DED —Por agin, trans body Dinch post, with cane py: 2 ret-class order: cheap cash, or what ve you? Ade B 124, Post- gate BOOKCASE, BTC desk combined; cheap, as owner is eier. 1331 Taylor av. DRESSER, OTC.—For tale, beantiful . mahogany dresser and bed, with moos mattress and spring complete for $20, worth $75; same as new. 24425 Morgan st. 2 TABLE—fFor sale. ex- tension table; new; cheap; 3732 8 ‘FOLDING BED—For ea'e, barner: Nobile Post-D.spateh. Brilliant hard coal condition. 1929 Te re stock cook « at, Garland, — d as new oe SITUR) 12 sale, al 7 on 0 ft * sa a ght ay Fg ah ae : ae ES eae ex 8 GAS FIXTURES—fFor sal gas fix- tures; 2. 3 and 4-lights; cig 2880 81 Pine * side _ entrance. HOUSEHOLD GOODG—Punch set (rare, old), Ven- t! nd ss; fine old china . * etian grou il 150 — PUPS—For sale, two male ose gy 2515 Texas av., downs pups, @ we © weeks old, PUP—For sale, Da Dargain; $5. a4 a . — * l Ma- PUPS—For sale ulne French poodie pupa, pure white. i280 O'Fallon at. — SCHULTE'S * lice, ticks, 0. — anteed; 500; NTED- Service 17 * sae * ; 4 5 ; : — 3 2 Sener ze — . aD * o n 42 . . 1 tee" 2 2 8 — eee. r e 1 * 1 = Mayer 2% PRS 2 r A ae oa 5 5 io Tt ae *
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* — * AL — 3 , and + ne A * pie rae 5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —eEeEeEeee 8, 1901 99 BUSINESS CHANCES. 1% Words « Less, 20 Conte. TREATISE on modern stock Address ©. F. Sesinger, adeiphia, Pa. BARBERS ONLY—Valuable informers ond | a. for trial subscription to ‘age. addresses o , Cincinnati, O.; send shops in your town. 1 — mai Drexel bidg INESS CHANCE-—Good business chance; meat em andes 4 8 40 Union Market; two 1 nud cart 1 trade, Gall or * H. Albert Helsing, 4 Cote Brilliante. — stock company | — 2 — organize or man ng paur- poses. Ad. A 19 ~Diepatch. BUSINE OCHANCE—A superintendent of agen- cles for Missouri; must be an Al insurance man with references; salary and „ Apply Hartford Life, Mermod-Jaccard g. BUSINESS CHANCE—A gentleman, German; of influence in either North or South St. Louis, may Peat of an excellent position oy addressing D 0, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—5 American, Canadian and English patents of my own Invention; aor dor diamonds or property. Ad. © 83. Post-Dis INES CHANCE—Lady baving few ‘thousand can make endid investment with sal- arled position; $100 a month. Ad. B 76, P.-D, Buy wheat and corn; both will sell higher; send or at once; write for book snccessful specu- bag’ . J. K. Comstock & Co., Traders’ , Chicago. Gon rar BLE of 6100 income asaured fran in- we accept $10 — for trial; by rund order; hi ghest 1881 n 1 — 1 from 8 1 x 15 — — _ Onion Trus bidg., Cincinnati, O0. D —— from 6100 investment; positively no 1 * 8 youn © > opera on; best terer * own te; (no etock, bonds or 7 wt 17 fl 2.1 oy investigate this at once. Hammond, ial. 0 1 NOBLE & Co., real estate, loas kerage business, buy” and = business, stores and rooming houses: list your property with us; no charge aoe listing 2 oaye m m BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, GUTH & 00. RELIABLE BUSINESS AGENTS. 202 MERMOD-JACGARD BUILDING, — 8.2 1 „ Spend money; see this, SALOON 0 maker, near postet =; you'll say so when seeing it; easy terms. SALOON—Near Union Station; excelicnt business ean low rent; don't miss this exceptional — ALOON—Good downtown corner on busy street; owner must leave city; only $450. rn ty ah | corner in business district; good location to coin money; es- A for ; make us an offer. stock and fixtures very LOON—8 — dab * — years; ghee N—West End; 9 pone cause of N A ree price Sold M — 7 3 West nud locat on; nice cor- L TB Vi ter: West Bnd: death cause of sale; dirt —, GROCE —2 STORRS, with and without SALO —Good » $500 and higher; see our list. BUSINESS ait kinds at e@atisfactory prices. pays you to see us before buy!ng. GUTH & Co., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. ROOM N HOUSE—For sale, room house; 1 waye full of paying rent ; oD ell on taay arms — A vill better lovertiga ST. LOUIS NEA 608 Sentury didg. — SALOON CORTE Aa — — $1200 monthly. Risers. 23 $500; month ly. es taura pt, 1 — 1 Boarding house, 7080 rece Boarding house, —— house, ; Beet ie : ST. fours Bre BROK RAGE 80 CO., ey a: diaz. It ESS GROUPING MISCELLANEOUS WAN’ DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store; must retire; will sacrifice; business mon — ing; early comer's chance; splendid location tor physician in connection with store; com- plete stock. Ad. A 46, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Business $45. day; mall ; long lease; very fine store; best location city. Barber & Pautler, 510 Pine et. DRUG STORES—We know about and list than apy other frm in the United States. ber & Pautler, 510 Pine set. FIVE AND TEN OENT STORDE—Confect ; notions; neat; attractive; West End; A $3 to $7 daily; 60 per cent profit; rent only $8; price $125; ay only: lace for | 8 f GLA ROKERAGE CO., 902 Ohestnut set. E—For sale, with tl on floral store, handling cut fow- egant soda fountain; serve hot Yen candies, etc; experience un- eceswary; rent $35; Steam heat; splendid op- pectentt for lady or gentleman; apply at ounce. ve st. FOR SALE—Bakery, confectionery and restaurant, soda fountain, ice eream and oyster parlor busl- ness; everything complete and in g runnin order; only bakery in town of 2500; college an — other live businesses; best bnsiness town Tabash between St. Louis and Kansas City; for sale at invoice price. Ad. F. A. Rose, Salisbury, Mo. FURNISHED HOUSE—For gale, 8 richly fur- nisbed rooms; price $500; half cash; every con- venience. 5 Spring av. FUR NF HED HOUSE—For eal nished bewse, filled with pa ll part or all and board Lary fo — family. 8140 Washington av. a Hor n ill bene cases of selling out. good paring bus . fur- tenants: me ty Duy 8 and fix OOAL YARD AND HAULING—For * horses, > wagons wagons, large yards; clearing over $275 month- . increase bus. location: long es LOUIS BROKERAGE O., 808 Century bldg. okt: FURNISHINGS and hats centrallye l- — sales average $800 monthly: 90 per cent sr lout will sell 1 than invoice; «snap. OFFICE BUSINESS—fFor sale; want Ke. date. Room 206 lle bidg., 904 Olive at. per cent week +f we ation, MONEY! Money! {| Dividends 8 to Fes: ose, es, L. mi no; 3 don't ask wen to believe his, t we prove it to you; positively no Wall st., mining, railroad or yh yt B bemes; 14 is worth in- gs TE a Red), ve nvestmen ssociation neorpora , suite g, 171 Broadway, New York. MONEY BEING MADE DAILY in —1 I . into it Bm Order Journa or ail Orde 2 dall you do ers great op- oe monthly; 72 X 2 issue; send for a copy today. LOUIS GUENTHER, Room 92, 84 Adams st., Ohicago. oun now system of turf speculation and more profitable than operating on of trade; average 8 iy renee over = per cent; ex — Hand 4 Now ‘Sock. * icappers, 854 Park Row dg. PARTNER WANTED—Party with small capital De er interested in © eas co.) large profits. 145, Post-Dispate PATENT RIGHT—For sale, for one of the finest etreet cross or 9 heavy trains. B 68, Post-Dispat SHOSPHATES — a responsible houses de- firet-class nonaloohali¢ — 5% Terme peetta, ‘oadsene Bapert, 0t ‘New fork. rege for active business — mall capi to help handle uable real 055 and sub -t | secretary erer of company. ad O &, BROKERAGE „ 608 Century bdidg. man to join me in ne my employer's —1 clearing $350 monthly; small expenses; seven years’ experience; reference + = _ © 88, Post-Dispatch. "aa — * 1 . ro D ; ve — pts, an _ profits. Ad. as 44, 4 OONCESS LON a 770 58 FAIR. Lora tion urercell can make over 1 ag World's Fair: — clearing over 750 month- Lr. . LOUIS BRORERAOE OO., 608 Century didg. RESTAURANT. Olive st.; rent $30; sales average mt sys ol ant location: neat and clean. rs BROKERAGE C., 608 Century bldg. a oor RY store, West End; fine buajness; rent wa ino'ndin war living rooms; ESTLAKD OO., 821 $4 estnut st. room 218, r and branch bakery; rent $20; r4 700. 1 ; oB. a. room 218. ROOMING HOUSE, West End, elegantly fur- we. wry house; $100 cash, panes 2 E & CO., 821 Chestnut st., SOOMING f HOUSBD, 12 rooms, elegantly — modern house; water heaters; near station; rent ien & OO., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. 9 124 — * e — — rgain in city da WESTLAKE & C0. 2341 Chestnut st., — 41 228. = or sale, grocery 611 11 N. Jet- laundry 14—— cheap; terms cash. ferson av. . GROOERY, ETO,—For sale, grocery, saloon and meat market. Ad. B 114, * post. Dispateh. GROCERIES, with or without saloons; some ple ndid chances; one of them poetoffice pays rent. Barber & Pautler, 610 Pine st. GROOCERY—For sale; good location; make an or- fer; smal] amount of money takes it. 8942 Iowa, GROCERY STORR—For — * doing a cash business; stock all new an salable: will invoice or set price; satisfactory reasons for selling given t orchaser; this is genuine money-maker, Ad. D ts. Post-Dispatch, GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale; in South St. uis; at a bargain if sold at once; no agent wanted. d. B 2, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale, botel and railroad eatin in Louisiana; division terminal of 2 roads; particulars address 2622 Park. HOTHEL—Suburban city near World's railway connections; 80 rooms; rent city advantages with country expenses $850; worth §1200; part cash or vestigate. GLASOOOEK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 10-room furnished house; bath; central location; fine, cheap. Ad. D 77, Gst. Dis. HOTEL—fFor vale, hotel, at a ~ ay if taken at once; 24 rooms; well furnished: in a good, live — in central Illinois; making 678 to $100 per month; $1200 cash buys ‘tt; old age and ill health cause for gelling. Ad. D 43, Post- Dispatch. _ HOTEL-—European; downtown; # rooms; excel- lent furniture; clearing $100 monthly; World's Fair lease; $4500, GLASOOCK BROKERAGDE OoO., 902 Chestnut st. G house for Fair; electric $60; : lease; price —7 in- GROCERY AND SALOON, oorthwestern location, Ie. fine frre price $28; 1 & CO., 821 Chestnut st., DRAL—If ots a good | er 22 eke Tepes « a over 4 . F. Sag abare (Mentioa — — For 1 STOOK—For sale, $100 stock fo one of ihe ber ; company now a 75,000- ; — ees fine i ° Se Port- gg Be ae l 1 r — MILLINERY aad dry goods stors in town * 2000 inhabitants, 85 miles from St. Louis; fine town} leading store of town; price, $1800, or invoice; a — oe retiring; investigate. D & O., 21 Chestnut st., room 218, 9 STORE, centrally located; price $100. WBSTLAK BE E & OO., 821 Chestnut et., room 2138. 8 near station, doling fine business, STLAKE & OO., 821 Ghestnut st., room 218, business street; daily BAKERY—For sale; best sales over the counter, 830; 4 hands employed} livi rooms and cheap rent, or lease; price $1500; owner has plenty of means and wishes to retire. Ad, D 158, Post-Dispatch. (Mention = fee Be to r 8 BAKERY—On Grand av. 1882 rent; big money ine 15 $20 y; all counter trade, Pautler, 510 ie et. “eats —— of 3 — 5 Vata oF & BOND. Sst te that sie Ge 2 R les ji a and financed, Van — Chicago, III. 1 NOTICE! | Prive ot piote Orevlation Department, Fos oa A GOLDEN acs Som “a and savers ent is offered tn the an m interest in issourl (St. Lou's) cor- Patil bas naval dividends 10 per cent 20 mually hereafter. cent an- O 20, et- Beck. PATENTS patent book mailed free. Gives many — about patents. Describes and illus- new mechanical movements. Big book free. te what to invent for vice about selling patents. patentability. 0 weg 4 „ Patent Attorn $68 Got, XW. Wemington, BO. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BAKERY or confectionery; give income; agswer — A 26 47, 1, Post-Dispatch. — OUTFIT WANTED—To : l-chair routit. Ad. 2610 8. 8d st. ig panes: BARBER SHOP, about fre orhaire particulars and a price. 44, Host-Dispatch. gives ad- reat an ree as to BARBER SHOP—Excellent 1 — for a gong. Barber 4 Pautier, 610 Pine BARBER SHOP—Tor male, 8 or — = guarantee satis- faction to ever „ K. F ELD D PLANO CO. eM 1108 Olive st. orches BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 21810 Franklin av. ; money ad- va ne when desired. Kinloch, C 968. LESSONS * wr organ, 4 50 Otho guitar, mandolin, at at 25e. A NATIONAL Moving, 1— and Shipping Oo., moves and stores your furniture with * large LESSONS a lady wishes to Grattan et. wy music lessons; a near 28th and Olive. Ad. B 62, Post-Dispatch padded vans. 8816 Laclede; phone Kin. 1901 to SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING Co.. 1905 Sidney, Tel., Sidney 236: Kinloch, O 1018 LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher violin, — gui- ned free, sold, instrumen ts loa ex- tar, banjo; 1108 N. Grand av. cha nged. STORAGE HOU SE—Clean, new, for storing house- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 jChouteaa av. LOUIS = — tuner, now Schubert located at & Moxter. 2602 Franklin av. Phone Bell Main 101 1 AMERICAN ana MOVING, CO, W. H. Langdale, president, 2311 to 2815 Olive MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 280 quick, thorough course; instruments loaned f free, Miss Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. t.—Get our rates on moving, packing and stor- ng. All goods stored in private rooms. Phones, Bell, Main 2531; Kinloch, D 1074. LANGAN & TAYLOR BTORAGE AND MOVING OO, New warehouse, 1823 Washington av., 500 private rooms for storage, moth prof carpet room; 1 22 MANY 12 * who need a — and need it bad * 1 to or 6100 down and $10 or 815 per ment.” make it easy for anybody to own one. We * ly require a emal! each payment and §1 or §2 Don't fall to investigate our me ness. We are were ad to tell it. 1 CO., 1 are ou all about 5 Olive et est insurance in the city; you have access room at any time; all moving, packing and shige MUSIC BOX—For sale, a music box, with 20 discs, all in good order. Ad. B 58, Post-Dispatch. ping guaranteed; money advanced; estab. ing ap C 741 or Main 2656 and get our 8 a te ean tp te a ee ee a MUSICAL “Vocal. by —.— darmony. a+ gel 50c ; 2 West conservatory sor; post-graduate; Pad studio or 25 home. Ad. R 8 MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. MUSIOIANS WANTPD—Good ama 9 ere wanted by a weekly robearsal band. Ad. V teur mualciane 175, Post-Dispatch. Wanted. 50 h. -p. second-hand be ENGINE WANTED—40 to good condition. horigontel engine; must Ad. K B 7 73, Post- Dispatch. ENGIND \ WANTED—Gasoline engine, 4 to 6 h. ; should be in good condition and guaranteed months; state all particulars, price, maker, Ste., Ad. B 98, Post- Dispatch. —— —— — — — — — in NEW PIANOS, all kinds, all styles, all colors, all seizes, lowest prices, easiest terms. THD C¢ CONROY 00. NOBODY questions the quafity ot the Emerson piano. It bas always been and has more good features today than any high grade piano | $23 BUYS an oxcellent Christie & Co. sold in St. Louis. We dave them THE OONROY C., "1118 Olive st. ORGAN—For sale, organ; $5; 4 Mason make. 1404 Francis. mall size Hamlin | $100 rer wil buy an upr lano in perfect condition; this inc 22 my 3 scarf and our guarantee. ETER S. i7th and Locust. aa yy STAGE SCHOOL 550 ——— ce, i. 5 ha — 2 — HASHAGEN'S dancing every Hashagen a 2 8 tho yo — r Mrs. aes Gomes Av., ted} — LEMP'S HALL, 14 ah and Utah 1 dancing every ay afternoon and ception every 1 evening. Hashagen * World's Fair orchestra, LEMP’S S Bais, 8 Orchestra MISS HARDY'S class open — eren, and Saturday ev to vate appointment. 11 N. V. ter, deventer pl. MISS MOORE’ 1 ane e Adal 8 — — St. n MISS S das Sa ae Deron by ea 911 N * * * _ Vandeven $50 TO $75 saved on every piano bought tn our store ; xpenses are nominal compared with houses, yet we ca just as large he r terms and prices to suit BEY SON, 17th and Locust. $185 ELEGANT double veneered walnut upright, original cost $360; will sell at above price to close; renowned ws full ranteed. BEYER & 80 Tth and Locust. 42888 medium 725 rose wood case ns rr wee. this ear! 3 NO ©o., " ty Olive st. $16 BUYS a nice ge B- & — — 4 2 plano, with stool bee ginner KIEL HORST kd“ 00. 914 Olive at. $75 TO $100 saved by buying from us, on account of location and small expense; One large stock to select from. KLEEKKA MFT BROS. PIANO CO.. 2307 Park av. 1879-1901—22 YEARS before the St. Louls public; we have always given the best va ue for the least money. ELHURST PIANO CO.. 914 Olive et. jano octaves, Plans CO., 2007 Park av. $10. $12, $15 AND UP for good vuare planus, other dealers charge double; wll allow purchase tt'ce in cxchauge ‘for letter gools in one var, cash or time. KRIBSELIIORST PIANO Co., 914 Olive st. light rose ime: stool, seerf and de- ELHORST PIANO CO.,, $100 BUYS © Lindeman & $30 BUYS a fine carved case KLEEKAMF BR wood case syuare livery free. RIE: LATHE WANTED—A wood tarning lathe, ap- man Novelty Wood Works, 89382 Olive st, I For Sale. ORGAN—For sale or excha: ORGAN—For Sale. 3 fine u right organ at a bar- 1 Caroline at. e, organ, suitable for home or chapel use. Ad. 80, Post-Dispatch. galu if sold this week. — — - rn sale or trade, 6 b. p. gasoline ine; 585 Pg 142 wire lamps, Switches, 70 lan ts. Post-Dispatch. ORGAN—For sale, or n with symphony attach- ment; SO rolle mosic; in first-class condition. 3087 Cook ar. ENGINES, DTO.—For sale, ( gine, 40 b.-p. steam engine, press, 1 paper folder. H. cust 61. A 1 1 presses 0 G. Turley, 4 Lo- ORGANS—For vale; oniy a few left; we are almos $10, $12, $15, r; cal . Smith, 1012 ving them: away to make room; 18, $22, $25, ete.; every one * now before they are all gone. Olive st., A. Whi er, 110. ONE fine “Gabdler’’ square plan> in Al condi- tion only $55; cash or time. KIESELHORST PIANO Co.. 914 Olive st. Fel- LaTHE—For sale, foot-power speed lathe, 10-inch hand tools or wood 104 metal; fine a bench — fen 4200F Cook avy. Can a fer % 2 ‘ vyo't direct current motor. Room Odd lows’ bldg. ’ Pp eae e gas and water sup ye REANKa Woman E Goo 'en touts. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES sen GAS AND, GASOLINE e 5 eee e Special Bargain. 4 Olive at. Beautiful mabogany upright KV make and ali ments: ¥ ie case and ae oman aes se ALL PRESIDENTS of the United States, from 1869 to 1901 have * and indorsed r 1 G. Smith, Manufacturer, N. T., 1012 at., A. K. 9 ng =o Manager. thie, celebrated make we also the popalar W = ith three e * N pay BA te he MME. E LISLE'sS — — open to sisen; pet —— Ons; vate lessons Thursday evening. PARTIMA at Ubrig's Cave N. ory A unds D and even 1 and riday evenings; — Thursday eve ess0ns _ Eclipse Dancing cademy, PROF. SCHOENF iti teach you to d oar ee pos J vate lessons, or will refund the i speciaity of tea _ day or evening. PRIZE WALTZ 25 two gold ot mers of Missouri — eve, Fro. 7 Thured — Olive; finest lu the state PROF. WM. WBIL'S fine —— Mrs. Frankel’s continuous _afternoon and evening. __ Academy, 1441 PROF, PARKE, “waits band tw two-step’ for $3; private lessons any -bour!” Sunday. attr Olive st. ROCK SPRING TURNER — be aya. ; eo ee —— oo —— r Meg Al Set ee a! 7 n 2
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— wes 10 B SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2. 11k 1 85 site aa — „ n 5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. FERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. — — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. For Sale. LAUNCH—for 2 pe launch — good com- | MATRIMONY—Refined, ith goutle lady ALL BLOOD DISPASES, k dition. W. H. , C034 Cass a wishes correspondence with eme of ‘means; etc.: ef vate wee, Se > om object,.matrimony. Ad. 4 il, Post-Dispatch. Ni ot. ther sex; cured to stay cured. 1074 OS ee ie — 92 2 worth 2 for good | HORSE, ETO.—For sale 4 horse, harness, | LEAD—Al!! brands 898 lead, 8. Buck - B 70, Post-Dispatch _ wagon; price 648. 2862 0 40 av. ley Paint Mfg. 6B. Broadw ; Caronde- | MARRIAGE PAPER, with = names and ad- +, Sai pine inking fast Resse for | HORSES—For sale, team small delivery horses, 6 . hae — 4 — isers, 10% Stevens Co., box _ lady | to drive to trap; call today. 4041 Oottage. and 7 years old; also, big work horse; — ncht -For sale, 8800 feet common lumber at vas 0 . farm wagon and double harness. 2526 Palm st. Delmar Garden; also, 1 and fine oak bal-| MARRIAGH PAPER—24 pages, 10c, sealed; noth. 0 on ae con for large store. The Brown Oo., 1135 Olive. ing free; established 1890: commercial ana bank 5. STI) „„.. R. HORSE WANTED—A gentle, sty lish driving horse; state age, color, price. Ad. Post- Dispatch. HORSE, ETO.—For saie, a black horre; reference; many w th 00,000 / / — — —t?x&V Ä BO ame | meme eee. MIMEOGRAPH—For sale, Edison mimeograph;| Denver, Gl. Worth 81 e ge a eye rT eens, P De HORSES, ETC.—For sale, good t b $5; cost $30. Brandon Mfg. Co., 1015 N. 7th . tae ees treaies shafts; must be cheap; state price. Derr, — 1 ert — age mr and; ., rear. WE sesk husband for widow, age 48; 8 and | hy’ —— 5 2 anite im we 3 * 1453 refined; no incumbrance: worth $26 ade be BN, de tow | l ana Pb I eye wm 1 Mississippt. Papin. MINIATURE YACHTS—For sale, the yachts Co- ‘HAPTON WANTED Physician's haeton, wide ~ lumbla and Shamrock used in the t inter- dealing. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo, G. 7 ; 4 142, >.-D. | HORSE—For eae, $25 pony for $5. 2421 Whit. the Post-Dispatch KN NN NN IA 9 — R oF FE ARLESS PERSONAL. track, two-wheel preferred. . + eget - make an offer; size Ginx3éinx36in. no pay; write for testi l wagon: must be in good condition. American Ice . ispatch. 405 Has estimoniais. Dr. J. Clement, gle and double harness, 1 coal wagon, 3 top| MIRROR AND DRESSES—For sale, long mirror, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary Murphy. 219826 Olive WANTED—Le 24-hand spring platform | ——- WAGON WANTE rge pring P HORSE. WAGONS. ETO —For sale, 1 horse. sin- Pugchasing y ary Poet-D ted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. Coal Co., Arkansas and Connecticut. wagens; zie incedator and brecéer ¢ date rocders; at your winter dresses; bust 36 inches. Ad. A 145, Wan advertisements under personal are ac red ne price. 4115 TFennezlranla av. Post-Dispatch pt subject to revision or rejection and return a py te sew 88 * — 8 i be ne AND R RUNABOUT—For sale, fast 1 NEW and 2. ans billlard and pool tables; cloth eer Bonny RO OR DEM eh TES — — — 9 4. — he treated we a) and ye > eap.| and balls. A. K. Schmidt. 826 Market st. PERSONAL— , tor: Dest of mech eae treated by may ree: S Pettie: Will meet you — even: ulator; best of medical care and nursing: = a a „% ↄ̃ ↄ ! il AUTOMOBILES—We gt es gr ge mee 4037 Cc tage av. at owners wish to sell; call an nspect , ‘ i BO Olive st. MARI—For sale, a nice, gentle bay mare; safe for PAINTS—Oll, —* 2 a. De; any leads, Ge; — — Bh 8 _—— or oe Spo tg 5 ae = ; painters’ suppl! dteman Bros., 1911 Perk | PERSONAI—If Miss M. Bowen would like to bear zl mail lation Nine red: patients met at * boat or station. Kinloch bone, R310. lady; large enough for trap or surrey. 4526 ; both phones, P 1204, Sidney 428 M from Kurtis, make date. Ad. D 37, Post-D Tor Bale. _ Cook ay. * PHONOGRAPEL-For sale, aph; complete PERSONAL Od troud : Free homes for infants MULES—For sale, team of large working mules, | up-to-date outfit. Call Sunday, 11048. Oth et. ent; sorry you feel eo; ‘can't hag e ie. CONFINEM ENTS & if desired: “Mrs. Dr. “Mary anc „: ladies, go where —ꝓ—— tid BUGGY—For male, one hand-made storm busse] Hund and good workers; bargain; po use for one fresh Jersey cow. 4585 Easton av. ; them. Tom O’Brien, 2 2808 Dickson et. “oe OU We e to — PERSON AL-— Love: secret of making yourself at- ] nd get your case guat — Fe sale, one second-hand rubber-tire 7 an ere; sen or of remeuy. tractive, admired and loved above all rivals anteed; best of dical a ing; ifregu- MULE—For sale, good club mule; sale price, 612. erbst Chemical Co., St. Joseph, Mo. by the quick, sure, harmless method of the trop- | larities treated a gala tor conealestion = The World’ 8 Greatest Medium and Cla nt Located p 95, Los | trial treatment freer’ ba ents met at stat mores 1 LY gain. Call Harvey Carriage | 1422 pine st. ics; sent free, Ad. Mexican Co., box 1 -- 1901 ) b, Erd. For sale, cheap, team Alg wagon |" YOW Eee, sale, Dhoree grader, with new shares'| Lehe Gat 2 boat; all mail promptly answered. Kinloch in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St. ut lady BUGGT—For ver anise, nice * b bugsy and harness: and harness. 615 Harris av., take Broadway car, ie 2 MULES—Por sale, two gray mules, 16 — ieee $1000; 812 P — exio . Bs 4 " off car No. 776, Bpring avenue ine. last N. onday, | DR. MARY MURPHY receires confleements; homes| WITHOUT ASKING A eae HE TELIS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATION, at 8th and Wash sts., are ki — nested found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; O AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. 30607 ee wale, 1 new storm DURES 1 new light | weight, 1800 pounds and active; and also three . top wagon; cheap. 2500 8. Jefferson av. work horses; yu sell ata bargain. Call 1408% POOL, eer sale, pool table. Apply 4276 send name and ad. to Mrs. F. Koch Berthold 33818 $2 per week; written guaraa | rRUTrnY Ur. IN HIS RENEE... — to give those whe seek truth Page 4 av. tee. 2128 Olige st. RELIABLE IN HIS ADVIOR.” | benefit. He does not — No matter what troubles you may ve with CANDY ROUTE—For sale, 2 . weeps N. 6th at. : 1 MULE, Ee ee , young mule, 9 drart| R soe sale, diamond and pearl ring; (45) | PERSONAL—St. Louie: Write K. 0. at once. Ad. 5011 Morgan at.) la- EXPRESS OUTHT, hTO.—Tor sale. fine exprese- horses, 5 dirt wagons, 8 sets harness, 1 single ntiful, 2847 Lucas av. D 162, Post-Dispatch. OR, | MARY ARTHUR dies, if you want 4 — en ae 228 Be will guide you. Be | outfit and i-horse coal wagon. 42044 St. Ferdl- vegan, © - van, 1 pret be RING—For 12 — 1 — os at a | PERSONAI Gentlemen who assisted Mrs Wai. | {tend and first-class medical adviser and graduate aint higher than home wand. nice Griver; all very cheap ne st. sacrifice. F Is“ Post-ispateh. b Ee injured 1001 car Jefferson and Clark avs. in alt the tle — — . 8 PROF. MARTIN 78 8 BY THE FOR SALE—Large gray horse. 1807 Lucas, rear. MULES n 8 fine large work SAVE Ser calc: eal) at ceet, must vacate: belié- sows; „ 7 — address 2301 Eugenia st. positively removed at | tt 5 cost free consultation ° PERS Fal rare If you are here write. | 89d examination at sanitarium; receives conüne- ae to be wrecked. John Bauman e., Ad. D 7, Post-Diens — * 7 ment cases; will take one to work; infants adopt- wil friends interest you; it yon you desire silver-mounted bug- HARNESS—For sale, one set silver = 4 MULBPS—For sale, team sound young mules; good . ath st. ed; patients met at station. 13 cessful; le gy harness; cheap. 2645 Park av. cond rec; barg ition; fine driving horse; bargain. PERSONAL—Lizzie: eein ou this morning ont For sale, 2 counter scales, cheap. Bran . Olive st., was reminded an he fact that Nov. 21 DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut — dis- ence. Prof. Martin the brilliant + of ay po, anny sale, one set of light carriage O'Fallon st. SCALES— Bek ee MULES, ETC.—For sale, team of small mules, $35; 1 ie the anniversary of our first meeting; I have| eases of women a specialty; 80 years’ expe ’ SBOOND-HAND graphopbones and records cheap gone back just 8 years today, and 11 to! DR. LOTTE FRIOK—A graduate of 2 colleges; 20 acknowledged by th 5 tn > word, whatever aban 60 Sout ane CALL ON THIS GIFTED or sale, mall horse, cheap. 4021 Cot- 2 w i se. Ca —~ + | one horse, $20, or will trade for big hor nat Weber's exchange, 619 Walnut; open Sunday say that if you are not happy or satisfied you ears’ successful practice: ly reliable place MAN ght — 2 with Snifkins, who still keeps n the tows bo 12 rf r Mme we 4 8 city; bon e 252 _ be seen at 4131% Hall pl. Ay. — a HORSD AND BUGGY—For sale, 1 bay horse, 14 PED? rr i 4 : tana Recess; — gs. 222 od ‘at 2 will 2 es SHELVING. ETOC,—For sale, grocery shelving, coun- — or ad. B 87, Post-Dispatch. finement; ladies = trouble call; best of care; And he. will 4th — ter. Adam Felibauer, 1920 8. Broadway. ä beautify your comp: 2 by | tearms reasonable. 1918 Chouteaa av. by hor Fr may me oline Stanley's Niagara ray, cad phy- ture work, and Save won him the good wil! HOURS—® A. M. TO 8 T. M. ban PEDDLER eg For sale, 4 peddler outfit. SURGICAL CHIAIR—For ale, Harvard surgical which dissolves the thick — thus shedding DR. O'BRIEN, 8208 Lucas av., expe,sien PhY- | of the — * 2 : 11 * ad 8. 1 left; cheap. f sician, successfully treats all female troubles; pres f 8 ' ngton. fe : aA ge GR Ey = 23 blackheads, perfect seclusion: guarentecs 7 results:call or write. UND HORSE are SaaS sale, cheap 12 1318 S. 7th 1 1508 Washington. wrinkles, moth patches an blemishes; cure guaranteed. My full line of preparations for DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irregularities suc — bees y and harness; sell separate. 1800 8 —.— = ＋ i S av. NIES— r sale, two D a A we or trade one TOOLS— 7 1 HORSD AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, storm for harness buggy. N. in good condition. Call at $618 Ghouteau 27. given at parlors, 3027 Laclede av.; agents wanted | Best 5 Dolman e Seamer: ot buggy and surre Gall 2627 N. Sarah 6 STORM buggies, grocer, baker, buteber. lauadry, a ment by ma 11 man 2 milk, K undertaker, order and light adver- 22890 — sale, stone carving tools. 2202 8. th] everywhere. — 810 Advice. and do all Az ome Ext, Bid DAY * HORSE For gate, oe 2 large delivery horse;| tising wagons; also. a light truck spring stake | . BEAUTY BOOK FREE to every woman; valuable 2847 Morgan in his poWer to show all his honvst callers plainiy MARTIN, sold. av. wagon. John Tobinka, 1 7th st. ULSTER—For sale, heavy ulster, size 38, rut. tollet secrets. Morene Co., Kansas City, Mo. DR. DENNIS, dar licensed “ee — in * 2 language how to gain happiacss “2 — 2 a in good | ble for motorman or driver. 28% N. 23d st DR. SAMUEL LEVEAIR ob om ie bow only _ honestly er-| | HI KEVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDFRFOT, | search ety. a8 well as RB, © $$ HHH SHS SHS SHS DO _located at room 400 Heitnd didg. rate rio ger for ele: t. 4 per and acknowledged to be cf the hichest order, nof branches of aame, and indorsed 8 lowest terms; irregularities successfully treated; | made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended timonials and Diplomas are on aie 2 ite * HYPNOTISM, ocultism and secret influence taught results; ladies, I have 20 years’ experi- nnn .... made’ yout lef lite suas we 200 PROF. AND MME. KüsSKA, PB OF, UE LA TER | * ee 5 S LADIES desiring knowledge of home treatment - 2 Montezuma Blend Coffee“ free and and scientific self-helps for face and form im-| DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; priva will give away a serviceable Souve- @ rovement, inclose stamp to The Miller System,| secluded, licensed home for ladies betore wud 1803 Olive Street. 11 S. 14th st., Omaha. Neb. during confinement; oldest and most reliable ® : lying-in institution in the eity; established over ¢ M 0 D LAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM. ® 9 Automobiles. N Sone ETO.—For sale, horse, harness and ped- SURREY—For sale, or excha surre er wagon; first-class condition. 1484 N. 14th. order, with le and 3 offer do you make? Ad. 108, Post- Dispatch. None For sale, a good span of gray horses;! | suitable for carriage or licht or medium heavy | SURRPY—fFor sale, a serviceable | purrey, $15. 4566 bauling. Call or write MecCork! e, 426; Farlin. _ Morgan st. 22 sale, sound, gentle, speedy little SURREY—For sale rubber-tire cutunder surrey; harness and runabout: $45; can be seen good as new. 8a 1b Laclede av. 2 at 603 High st. any day between 12 and 1 o'clock, TERAM—For sale, team wagon and harness; very HORSE—For sale, surrey or delivery horse, or cheap. 924 f. Sarah at. will * for cow. Manchester and North and South rd. O. Parting- | THAM—For sale, one team, mare and bores, suit- nir every day this week. dome coniforte and motherly care; MISSOURI COFFEE GROWERS’ ASSO- LADIES ONLY—See Mme. Allman, complexion spe- 40 years; CLATION, 608 Franklin av. cialist; 8 magnetic facial massage treatments,| homes found for infants free; successfully treats Maddenville, Webster PF. O. able for beavy bauling. i518 N. 18th s a $1; bust * guaranteed or money refund- all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. 1 re iy - RSE. au al | TEAMuS— 7 ) er; superfiuous r removed b en suc- — 7 5 — HORSE a . ‘Maiden — one ‘a — 1 horses and e OH OOHHHHHHHHOH HS eossfully : private Sariers. 3867 Frankiin av. FOR obstinate irregularities use our Friend; 8 | THE 20TH CENTURY - lang : : THE STUPENDOUS SALE MEN-NO OURE. N 5 17 =— nths fable \requl ator pr to, treatment; ; J — -| TEAM, ETC.—F — ) YO PAY—IF YOU HA harmless, reliable r ator ce $1; sent se 3 | 44 5 wn — W „ py ge delivery wag “wagon. 4016 — team, harness and bed emall, weak organs, lost power, or weakening| curely sealed. Ad. Frle nd Medical O0., * a | wenn HOUT 1 in, HIS fay MAN None e 755 2 8 11 gee * In bal rye at — s, 708 N. Broadway, will — our 8 Organ Develo o wit i: Shamokin, Pa. ws. 1.0 a 9 Pay or sale, or nh pacer, For , on eprin agon, au rom 0 on 0 ou without drugs or electricity; : N N. Pa . : ° — wind; $8 small mare. 8231 8. 7th. die for furniture and — fon. 5 le st. — used; not 27 failure; write for free erticu.ars, a AR by 5 roi n Raps. ‘ Vr. — war ou are and 22 at Jou called. — sent sea n n 14 med . HORSE—For sale, 1 large work horse, 4235 Ww AGON—For sale, a top and open pafk wagon; in GAS FIXTURES. ANCE CO., 628 Seems beak 4 1 larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury; no ap- 8 a py the Almighty, . Eeston ay. first-class condition. 2822 Sheridan av. Lowest prices, latest styles. General hting — pltances; no poisons; home tWatment; $1000 if ö — @ stu 3 5 now 4 end Appliance Co., 1607 Olive. Lighting ap ppliance | MRS. THERESA_BROWN can de found bat 11214 ‘We can't. Sealed facts, 4c * a The world's — con 11 Hy reac y« St. Ange av. Hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. SPDOIFICO CO., 15 Temple Place, ton, Mass. ume and nd do — „„ a 1 vou 7 ou like to know if you will de successful? HORSE AND SURREY—Por sale, horse, harness | WAGON—For sale, laundry wagon; good repair; eens Oupman Der Solr; werd cok | _vergaie. 6168 Page ev. DDD more horse separate. H. N. Woiff, northeast cornet | WJ ON om agg a — wagon: 132 —— 4 we. me. IF n 1 — agg tbo a ae equa ee Ay te 3 m and 7 Swan, Webster Groves. — ~norse ; good nently remove y electricity; electrical facia ness that can given secretly te to me a ro e erne; advice save as 2 order; cheap. Grocery, 2007 Pine st. MATRIMONIAL massage for wrinkles, pimples and flabby skinj/| once; 2 most severe and licated cases — e — A nod noe — tps sands of dollars. Is fortune at — 0 HORSGE—For sale, bay mare, — . for fam- WAGON—For sale 7 3 fail 14 Words or Less. 80 vents. scrawny necks and busts developed; scalp treat- cured ; letters confidential. - Helen M. infiuetices, spells and wit tts, give luck, ete. Would you not like to become weal . . ; dig > Abe sd Bata ty - Sy F- “gy yn B-. ＋ ened ment. Mrs. ra Field, 847 Century bidg. 2007 Masonic Temple, Chicago. No failures. 9 to 9 daily and Sun co" | to wealth lies t Afew . . ; Plug, cheap Ange.rod MATRIMONY —Gentleman would | pike to meet Branch of New York office. el ——ͤ ——ů — —— 2847 iMONIALS. . Gollars invested in the right WAGON, | ETO. 52 aX, 2 wagon, —— 12 lady; object matrimony. D 17. P. B. cc 8 dential. No Names Ever pum short time, Why mot 7 good buys eam oO back Lega aa power. — Samet sell; need money. *. Cote Bril- „* * 2 — wanted ar 3 LOST AND FOUND. LADIES—Our regulators never fail; trial box, 10. ae ye — man e Rae $5. "Post-Dispatch. ; trim 14 Words or 1 20 Cents. Mrs. A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia, got ~ ey through th — ee * . LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs, en by’ these fted me- A. WAGON—For sale, one two-horse wages ean be 1 “will sel] complete | ised for lumber or dirt cheap Ey ye = Mike to ‘meet nice-fooking business man, 27, would Lost. Holland; lowest ter.; con ments taken. 26 Pine. 00000006 oe fee ay * * drass- mounted wagon: or in part; only one desiring first-class outfit northevest corner fall and St. Louis ~~ nice~- intelligent St. — peed apply. Call 4787 Leduc st. POPPE DPPC OD DOP POO — — o 22; all — confidential, ans were!!! eee | LADIES—Try my regulator * safe and sure te — object matrimony. COAT— Lost, Mr. Wrigh rei I dare cure or no pay. 2128 Olive MADAME THERESA Fons AND BUGGY—For sale, at sacrifice, uest; A Post-Dispatch. E D. | LADIgS—Dr. Southington 1 guarantees his ely 4 ve the longest, horse, storm buggy and harness. 4767 Leduc. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. com : MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 45, in fair circum-| COWS—Lost, one black cow, heavy with aan one Ergo-Kolo pound Durham cow. Reward if returned to North Cab- 8 12 intractible ease of delayed MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team of horses, wa 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnts. i stances, wishes to correspond with — educated ; —_-+_~__ _- — 0.000 SS nee and harness; also good delivery horse, suitable good looking Catholic young lady, to 80, ot] anne Dairy, Olive st. rd., west of new 6-Mile ly in. 3 darm erence w or for any kind of work; must sell Sunday, 2112 | AUTOMOBTLE—For e, tan automobile, «ize 86, : , good family and who has not been EI. out- House. lee Dickson st. “3304 3 A cost $35; sell for “$10. Ad.] Side her home; if mutually suited, marriage; een. $2; prepaid. Write South! em- Horse, ve s leane ase give particulars and description. Ad. Box DEPOSIT CBERTIFIOATE—Lost, certificate No. edy Oo., lock box 712 Kansas City, 1028 — — Eighth | St. | gy ol gate, oo ey wa 0 rl. 1 and harness; w se eap. THe - | BAKER'S STORE FIXTURDS—For eale, complete chicago, . Lou fo LADIES—My regulator never falls; one complete Broadway. Set bakers store fixtures; po dealers. Turner MATRIMONY —Weally American lady of 20, pret- 100, dated Aug. 17, paya treatment free, Mrs. N Starr, 2029 Franklin. Hall, Boyle and Ohouteau. ma perso me an by HORSH—For sale, large black horse, or will ex- honorable, desires early rriage. D., man was lost or stolen; LADIES-—If in trouble, save ti d money t culous emer 2 — a of second s 17 11 * horse and wagon. Call Sunday, 1820 BATH TUR Ter eale, 6foot portable bath tub; Oanastota, N. cautioned * 5 — n yo calling at 2929 Franklin av. . never used; bak cost. 5711 Chamberlain. MATRIMONY—Widow, aged 77, 0 unfortunately blind] mann. fa 85 LADIES in trouble use our sure remedy; trial free. — =. roy EB” Li Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ells the future, love, m ies. ici deaths and Pons ror sale, nice horse, for buggy or er- BEST for dec r in one eye, independent wants honest, ca- 722 Wagon. 4108 Easton av. Cream, Powder 1 I — _ Dable husband. Union, 69 Dearborn, Chitago. DOG—Lost, *＋ͤ» inter bitch; 4 weeks old; „ 9 a. m. to 7:80 MATRIMONY—Lady of refinement, aged 20, wants | _*> "ewer — nt LADIFS jn trouble call at private home befo DOG—Lost, black and tan dog ,about 20 Ide. Liber H. N. 14th st. ©, be Trial Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundaya m. oS For sale, one horse, weighs 1400 pounds. | BRICKS—For sale, 100,000 bricks, joists and floor- 4 during confinement. Dre. Myers 112 100 Howard at. ing, at G ) to * 4 with a gentleman who wants a and during confiinemen rs. Dr. Myers, ng, at Grand av. and North Market ot._T. — wife. ‘ 3 78, Post-Dispatch. al reward if returned to 5870 Cabanne. LADIES—My monthly regular never falls. os Test circle Fridays. 8 p. m. THE WORLD'S 424 FRANKEL KLIN AY. Pee ae ND Ghat in tuff . — sale, T fine black driving Borse. 2024| BUTGHER SHOP—For sale, butch alr av * ice box; will sell on time. Ad. 17 A . . 5 — MATRIMONY—A young business gentleman de- DOG—Lost, from rear of 2826 Lawton av., French | dor 100. Rubber goods carried. Mrs. F. Beard . sires — = of ng lady or widow; ob- poodle dog, 4 months old, lemon-colored ears; Olive st., Louisville, Ky ’ ; HORSE— sound horse; good condition; | CAPE—For sale, a v7 large and full sealskin| ject matrimony. 54 5. Post-Dispatch. reward for return to above address. — - g Asking no $15. 51835 at Vincent. cape; almost new. 79, Post-Dispatch. MATQIMONE-A ve pee — coming from| DOG—Lost, near Vandeventer and Park avs. K. 3 2 tively guarantee my Extract of occupation ween and w you HORSES, MULE, EIO. —For mle, Cig 3 young male, CAPE—For sale, elegant Persian lamb cape;| excellent family. earning $1800 yearly, desires Scotch collie pointer; return to 8081 Laclede oe — ae layed = est — T 2 2 ame ala 2 Prof. Gordon not only possesses the av.; reward. F. Te days; price $1.80, Dr. . Perkins, 2 ; W Agel — 5 dirt wagons, t:immed with black marten; length, with good-looking young lady accustomed Bede. tule 7, moving van, 1 An 2 2 blen large collar. 618 N. Garrison 4. — L — circles; must have reason- H 2 1 nice driver, all very cheap. 2731 Fine st. | ———— ble object, matrimony. Lock Box 1052, DUG—Found, white bulldog, tan spots en ears usted bi ansas City, Kan. Clairvo ant and Trance Medium CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash regis-} eit ß _ Owner call 2117 Lucas Lp TES 2600 reward for t suppression m y ’ e —— DOG—Lost, a liver and white pointer dog} il-| Tegulator fails is to relieve in 24 boure; this ap. eare 0 - ’ x et CASH REGISTER—For sale, cheap, National cash = ~ r — —5 —— cense 1074. Return to 4 Evans av. Tel., to all obstinate abnormal cases from 2745--MORGAN ST. 2745 2 * f tion RSE—For sale, good small horse; blind. Page| register; almost new. Ad. h 4, Post-Dispatch. — ted to me and refined; object mat- Bell, Lindell $40; Kinloch, B 1649. "Reward. ” | ¢ause; this harmless Compound Concentrated Fluid kinds of Desine N and Newstea d. - lov ng, dev o me D d. — Extract has never failed; don’t submit to ope- Reveals every thing you wish to know regarding 0 * peculations, eban ms, HO! E-F le. 6-year-old bay horse. for b CHOICE family coal, 10c per bu, delivered. 38. neon. Ad © 05, Fost-Dispatc EARRING—Lost, a diamond earring; $100 re- rations; ee ah guaranteed; many saved from anyone or anything; gives advice in — your vestments, apecula or sale, 6-year-o ay horse, for buggy perior Coal Co., 628 Olive. Phone B 1720. MATRIMONY—Refloed, educated young lady, 19, ward if returned to 3137 Lucas av, 888 10 mail Dr. Jackson Co., room desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Seperated + a fs, ‘mortgage, m v. Dearborn, Chi ons an ait fi financia IAberal re- cago. 2 Property, Family Troubles, determines Sex, a LOVE, IP removes all obstructions that may retard wsuc- livery; chea 58306 Michigan a 1 — sale, — ain, good = d horse, CIDER — fi A 9 apple a be ir ood position; Pject — — d 1 aad te 8737 ta 1 so un c r: ] man vin 7 ret t x years old; work — $30; today. 2721 Clarksville Cider Co., 21 Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. : found for infants; ladies in — 2 — —— CLOCK—For sale, a lot of = lever clocks; 72 MATRIMONY—Educated, refined widow, 26, excel- Hs et. Call Ns N. Sots 3 3 — 75 — pretector; treats private diseases. rifted gaining your Lg ge — that arated, settles | 1 sale, one delivery horse. 8404 Frank- each; suitable for dining, office, stable, etc. Call] lent housekeeper, wishes acquaintance of hon- GOLD CHAIN AND LO T 2 er dt oppresses you. She tells you just what you may man or ‘woman yon ove; ‘pow to make lin av t 2217 Washington av. orable gentleman r gees ponies joe Obe bi * 4 a pe A. E —— MORPHINE and whisky habite oorel at cost; Jo expect regarding anyone or anything; 9 a. m. to husband or wife or anyone be kind and 8 ale, bay horse 7 years old; $20. | CLOTHING—For sale, lady's skirt and jacket; —— = 5 the initials L. er 8.; liberal reward if — introduce a new treatment. Ad. D 120, Post-D. | .. a Ce e me et good condition; heavy weight. SiATIIMONY— Rained, fee .f turned to I. A. Seitz, 786 fl. 4th et, MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit; HORSE —? we me * a, cure mare, CLOTHID — matrimony. Ad. D 50, Post-Dispatch. HORSE Seen, in front of City Hall, bay 8 e 3 1 12, MRS, L SCHAEFER, Bönsr. 1 wagon. son. THING—For sale, $75 fur-lined circu! . mare, white face; plumber’s spring wagon; re- N 4 : ce, $6; ‘boy's | MATRIMONY Gentleman, aged 80, would ike} arg’ it returned to B. 0. Helmer, 1825 N. | Sonos MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. the acquaintance 9 15 28th st. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, always successful; | She is the most brilliant star of ber profession. ned. A secret you Per asbington ay. p. m. 17 f 5 8 4 : fi boy's $15 overcoat, worn few times, § or sale, thorou ed bay mare; 4 Tuxedo it, * cls, 1 hands hi ound and very etyl- Leng worm once, half price. Ad B a suitable for stable, 1 or breeding — Post-Dispatch. 68 eee MANIOURE SET —Lost, Thursday, manicure set ladies won't regret calling. 100 Ewing av., Her information and advice on — . „ Alrerces control. 1 Turner av. CLOTHING—For dal MATRIMONY—Handsome American lady, independ- in burnt leather case: also containing persona! corner Lawton. Tel., Kinloch C 1664. separations, love and family affairs, business tran- Ss developed tm from three to «ix a enen Kinds second-hand| ently rich, wants good, honest husband. Erie. cards. 4113 West Pine. MRS. I. HOTSON'S Pri sactions, lest or stolen property, lawants, t6., Sri Oal and ee 2 aa sale, borre, harness and runabout, clothes, in private Camily; a Florentine mosaic 198 Washington st., Chicago, III. rate Sanitarium, 2201 and accurate and truthful. Be reunites the ap. idl N. Spring’ av. tabie; small round laundry stove. Ad. B 29, OPBRA GLASSES—Lost, opera glasses at Horse | 2208 Olive st, positively the best in city for the | Seities lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy marriage, lo- ae sale, 9year-old brown borse; trap _ Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged gentleman opening a Show Friday night. Finder return to owner at n — XK. cates hidden treasures, removes evil induences. |/ _ @ sets harness; $100. 727 Walton av. 1 ay ey n * I. 5. 4 meet good-looking lady who — a 1 1 — — 24; regular 1 1 ot what — Far oma II- bah bel ———— ove war orr, arket. sand: one who wants a good home and a hus- PACKAGE—Lost, packs e of r. on Olive st. lady and gentiemen ysi- istic irres 27 e and HORSE For sule, large work horse; cheap. Horse- Phone, Kinloch C 82. band; no others need answer; give full descrip- car. Ad. Mrs. i. Santee. Be 1 Locust st., care — at te dase — 17 fall to at Ger 8 — 3 am & 1858 Lafayette av. shoeing shop, Jefferson and Scott ™ ab Post- ran RSES—F le, t d del "ak tone 2 . a — 9 5 co. positively guarantee to cure you or no pay; I meen or sale, two good de —— horses, 4739 _ #lik lined; Price $5. A 186, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONT——Tousg man. 30 „ ab PACK AGE —~lae, package coptatat part of truss, — — 8 for treating ladies who are MAD Aung BEOKER, 1994 Wash st., trance — industrioua, employ es on Compton Heights car. turn to 2629 isi- strangers in the city, and will share my 8 5 DNN For sale, — desk; oak; 86x24; $6. 5456 nice young lady emp.oyed or widow lady; object ana, 2d floor, and receive reward. Louis with those remaining under treatment, ving ae 8 „„ ‘ F e n ainien —— surance of privacy, safety and care; A bo so uphap nor dor pretty family hotel near Grand av., wants to 1120 Piilon st. and receive reward. lives avers HORSES—lor sale cheap team of 16 work] Maple ay. dell rate. 1114 Howard st matrimony. Ad. B 187, Post-Dispatch. or — horses ; sepa . Dis- For sale, ö POOK ET BOOK lady's pocketbook with BONAL attention: private house: no bi one : MORSE —For sale, one ping borve. 2910 Thomas | _good condition: “180 Washington av.” | "is" meat a teapectabie gemtioman; object mat'~| formed fo Dinwaiia’, aise Givers “ware T0"| skillful weatment, at the lowest terme tpossibie r j confidential consultation and exami ; or sale, horse 7 years old. Gall 2820| DESK—For sale, bargain, one 6-foot roller-top| mony. Ad. B 122, —— POCKETBOOK—Lost, black — correspondence (in plain envelope). et MME. FINK, the wonderful cere fro teller and — * thee _ Balena st. desk, brandnew. Ad. G 62, Post-Diepaten. MATRIMONY—Young man of 27 years wishes to ington av. car, Friday night. Rotate te ee MRS. J. H. D almist, one = +g aig oe mn — n have ay hn | it has giv * r BLCTRIC DOOR BELL SUPPLIRG—Try . ̃ 3. of the’ age, hes removed from 8018 Peres S. gig _ brings separated together. 1816 Franklin av. fig to. expriee my parate; no uss. 00 . for rat-clase razors, 7 razor hones, thoo N. elet. Ibe. hor*te-hide razor strop, Ide, worth 40c. 823 rimony. Ad. 0 78, Post-Dispatch. en rng am Lare money.” —— oo old - —— — — 2 2 RENE — 9 — — 2 "stocks at She N. 6th st. — 2 — MATRIMONY—Gent'eman of 40, with good buel-] turn ring to 1001 Compton; no questions — pan oo she demonstrates her beautifier pe Bagge — Bony n bai ny gautes — of 2 (a MRS. CELESTE, | trance medium and — and Morgan. th means asked. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during 716 N. Compton av., bet. Lucas HORGSE—LFor sale or trade, for large 2 stylish | ———_ —- ad _Mare; call Monday. 3178 Easton 4 ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, — 2a ee Se B 151, P.-D. or wife a P POOCK ETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, Friday evening, 2 ———ů or at Taylor av. and Suburban confinement; infants adopted if desired; ladies in rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. 2 ome, 1 13 horse. Ad. Harry MATRIMONY—Gentleman of means and excellent Finder will pleebe retusa to e6an West | trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- GLAIRVOYANT—Ladles exclusively reliable, Lacky s tts, 516 8. 3 Garr WIRING TACKLE—Tey Standard Tool 2 tor] reputation, but lonely, seeks the companionship |. Railway. HORSE AND = a sale -top i door s of every description. 823 N. of a true and refined gentlewoman, who would Belle pl. and receive reward. _ tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis lengthy reading. 4221 5c. DON’ ELA — — ei nen. FIX PORDS—For sale, \1 upright circular iron bam tee at X 2 parti — Soloed; PURSE—Lost, black purse, on Jefferson and Hebert oa physici ak lal T and fortune tell tisfaction = : 3. i. — * i 5 worth of every con ence; p culars es sic — ma * cia of LAI * YAN a 5 oa c and bacon rack worth $30; will eell for $12; object matrimony. Ad. B 94, Post-Dispatch. = — * — return to 2833 Dickson st. es. Cure 1 2848 Lafarette, to 5 er — and 50e. 1311 F st. THE mysterices of — mee exposure to wind or s medi un a MRS. WHITE. 1018 Chouteau av., trance um, — 5 — the 2 * 2 and dates with such For 4 . also 1 flat-top ice, butter and cheese jcebox; . un horse, $35; suitable a eak-grained counter. Inquire 2002 Sidney st. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, aged 50, Protestant, rege 7 3 ; * — iy ai NG— diamond solitaire ring; inscription y Satin-Skin Cream then use Satin-Skin " is you names accuracy = . Sate, ik cae cores 5 7 u Lage e wagon ; bargaln. 1022 29 0 2 ial 1 dest correspondence with commercial traveler, cesires ih ge my | sale, elegant saloon fixtures, — lady same business; object, matrimony. 4. B inside, year 1893; liberal reward. er; prevents tan, smarting ng; gives lovely com- as to convince you A _plexion; Satin-Skin and $1. — sare Diack horse suitable . for t trap ‘| bles, desk, stoves, and electric un ound and gentle. Har 5 . . Dune easy ments 17, Post-Dispatch. RING Lost, — ring. FP bac — return RHEUMATIAM . of write J. Daseel, + | MATRIMCNY—Bachelor, aged 80, 47 Washington av.; rew 3 “cured or no . soon , eee cheap # Or good horve and bu ; will _ 4th at. come $000 per year; desires to . ea . WATCH lest. “ — n Muller. 1401 andeventer av. ath beer FF told, = * and” meat — ak ... store fixtures, at | Tejections to widows. ii. i e e fg, e d TAPE WORM Te e e cars| incloss Sirinday, aime and Sx: ee *. a 2 V. Tenn. * N. Oth st. edical Co., 1074 Alton, III. Mr. 7 Myers ese sin Park MESDAMES FLEU RANGE at — horse and light wagon; cheap. Goo st. ' FIXTURES—Barroom, — 1 -_, 1 fix- MATRIMONY—Y gentleman of * WA at Exposition dulldin — “THE FOLLY OF BEING 7 2757 metrical equaln Diack tha fob; ishaine W. Gracia’ Fault!“ 10¢ each. Mail Order deppit 1 — par Lou — tures, safe, tab'es, or sale, une driving gaa Bey ny,| cases, cigar figures, 10 ra inc @ rail sand ing, desires a tance of young Dist man 2 * 4 Lindell. * 5 1125 5 7 123 preferred ; object matrimony. Ad. B 75 Jane Rewal d. 432 Morgan st. Co., 3134 — pl., St. is. gentile: @ rare bargain 88 artore ixture Co., ETO.—For sale, 5 — runabout, 2 *. senate be MATRIMONY--A pbysician desires . —— Weg lady's gold watch and chain, Sun- | WANTED—Ladies to know that Dr. Richa pro- 1481 Franklin av. FURNITURE, ETO.—For sale, 100 Gunter \ chaiv- with refined young lady; give full particulars; | day, Oct. initials C. B. on case, deer on ro- — 1 5 and 7 ‘Gane letters returned; object, matrimony, Ad. R 5, verse side; 8 — reward. 4814 Evans av. fall i ties; Send a -addressed stamped en ing, wail cases, show cases, dry goods, Co., — 8 3 n tables, office | _ Post-Dispatch. RRR rr barmacy = 2 n eve P Aurora, II! -tired stanhope. og Tear 404 Morgen, Morgen. eafes, barber chatrs,/ MATRIMONY—German, widower, middle-aged, ash stands, work Staude seeks the 2 of old ‘maid or widow; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. WRINKLES—Try — 2 —— tor AND . * gentle horse, order fixtures must give b what nationality, wrinkles; money abd ‘bars pw ee a cheap. Amertean Fixture Works, 1013| feligion peight "am [ae 4 wolght = ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee ee 8 Co., 611 Century A — = — 12 3 1000 BIZ OA Oe: notebeads, dillheade. sis FIXTURES—For «a AA1l—Absolutely the cheapest place in town for : separate or 1 fact gt MATRIMONY —-Wanted, dy r ar: printing McGill @ Co.. 121 N. 1ith et. MA: cut-price ting. Benton & C., ‘On ins Se — e — 1 0 ‘ss . Vandeventer av. ——_ 2 —2 4 oe Ameri a 2 CR n ehe is pine we | GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR st, : ONE—for sale, graphopbone with 50 ferred; object, matrimony. Ad. . gute, gray draft bores, cheap. 615 cheap. 6868A Easton av. MATRIMONY — lady desires — elſeves — — —— ; ch i of substitutes; nene . ence wit eman means; o genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med Sue WAGONS—For sale, two b . sale, Columbia 8922 _ matrimony. 44. f 162, — dcn ed, | price $1.00, 2011 Morgan st. 8 * Wagons, cheap. Call Monde brass born, tabinet, cheap. 5076 Wells ay. . — N N — r oe Dyce City. eee THE STUPENDOUS SALE HEATING BOILPR, ETC,—Por sale, No. 6 _ Cot. = horses from % to 2609 Ibe. — pastime with edu- ured a ttor- 2 tage hot 8 2 1900 cell — Wheat — ; ne divorced A DIVORC — 3 53 — In N 2 at Elm's, 108 x. Broadway, wil! 2831 dison * office, 1002 1700 Ibe. ; teat S596 Easton av. r — need wd matron eral years. Attorney, law Ollve, ad n. e * — gett GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR — — =, ictal ear aes: ee nea —_ 2 =
Page 42
2 NOVEMBER 145 252 „„ v ů „»» — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. $2350 for 4412 Garfield Av., $30 2 Month, 1390 Burd Av., | LOOK AT 2912 SULLIVAN AY." 0 p — sion Met 3 b av. e his House —— 4 50 Cash, $20 a Month, EASY Is not an easy problem te solve. Possibly $50 Cash, $20 a Month, — 3 $4975 TERMS. you’re limited to a certain sum—you wan N. w. corner Hamilton and Highland avs. $25 a — 4319 Lucky St., nm mm , every cent to tell. To find the right house a CHAS. v. VOGEL, 624 Chestant st. F. E FOX, 809 Chestnut St., the right pric: you must look right, Om NEW BRICK COTTAGES. Phone 1207. Open Today. price list contains about 1300 pieces—better For sale, two very nice new brick cottages of 6 Sewer, open’ Ferie, u Soxtis cet % „ look it over before you decide. house; situated on Sutton av. Lohmeyer Heights, ” block north of Manchester av.; 5c carfare on uburban Benton car: A 68 tnished Nov. 8) Morton's Ba rgains. Ni N f 1 f 1 1345 Dottene oe — Pre bape . 2 3410 Pine St. 5091 Kensington Av. oe, Neat, Clean investment. 2028 Beiieginae A 5 Tooms, def Two-story ahd mansard stone- Well-built modern Without a Doubt, Best in City fer $5800 | 4823 Scale . es gus. ? front residence, ten — every nd Northeast corner of Park av. and Dillon st., a | 4936A Maffitt av.. 5-room house modern convenience . 8-story brick of saloon and rooms above; leased | 8128 Fair av. . Som house 150. Price, 28000 use. , to brewery for 5 sears at $720 per year. paying | 4015 1 av. ho 5 rooms, stable 1800 about 13 per cent gross on investment; only $2000 883 on which amount will par 21 per | #057 8 Waden St., 5 rooms, gas — 2917 Gambe St. RD seat Poe i int incumbrance and | 1824 Goode av., 4 rooms, bath/ : 28 cent, after paping interest on incumbra ¢ * 4 . , * 5 OA taxes: — ey — water license and makes all | 4406 Cottage av. 7 ron. ‘ A neat two-story stone-front brick 2631 Russell Av. * inside repairs; can be sold for 42000 cash or all. 4417 Cottage av., 7-rogm brick D house, mansard roof; ten rooms Twelve room stone - 4265A N. Market st., 7 rooms, stable 50 ar.d bath. A very nice home at a a dence, with ali ~ cash. — EMMELMANN R. E. CO., 4727 Kennerly av., 7 rooms, very reasonable price. ye 8 US} — ae 608 Chestnut . 25 e @ bagel AND INV : a p with 80 . $8123 2 „ ai 7 Goode ay ouses, re : — 4000 FICE, with 25 lt. $6500 Sener built for home—not 4217-19 St. Louis ar., 4 2 =" (nz ühlt m. Pl || em a — 822 Lincoln Trust Bullding. Two- story brick. seven rooms, re- , | Kosciusko st., east side, 165 feet south of Bar.. ception hall. bath, hot and cold (ZG 2 — I st., a large oe 8 e K y 8 SON wate 9g grenitold basement. lot 4803 Easton Av. — . 5 ullt strong ehou oa wo or 2 : “ LA . 2 2 also, G-room building adjoining and stables; lot JOHN DAC ER , — Gamene Open for in One-story frame; atte 2 4 , ; 1 150x149; Iron Mountain track adjoins property; : Pri $3400 rooms and basement: LZ and has water and sewer; On ac- rice, %x200. Good location. LS LA count of the recent death ot owner bis’ widow Heal Estate and Financial Agents : sell. tunmediately. i 2 “decided sacrifice; immediate possession 1025 CHESTNUT ST. 3312 St. Vincent Av. Price (cut from ann. ial 1 — t. * WE DEVOTEE A neat two-story 8-room brick, | SALESMEN ON THE GROUND EVERY DAY. 2 ees Personal Atteguen[( ; 22 aaa and 4 even- Near Churches and Schools. $1375 HOM E To the collection of rents and care of property 83 will sell at house. | 0 placed in our charge. exceptionally low figure. — . built, City Water and Electric Lights. } + 4234 ST. FERDINAND AV. Estates carefully and eGiciently Banaged. | Real Price, 83300 one horse. S Will Pay 50 Per Cent in 3 Years. r — LINGOLN TRUST C0. h an stunt sts. A 8 F 7th and Ob YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 2811 Washington Av. 4537 W. Morgan prt. L A — — FOR SALE n —— Er iN . rooms. all convenſene ot x — BEAUTIFUL HOME $2750. “ : 134 2-3. Now rented to pay good Two and-one-half story Colontal + ly 1 On Taylor av., north of St. IHuls av.; nice loca- 5211 WI O RGAN ST laterest. Owner has another home residence, containing es LOCATION: RESTRICTIONS tion; two-story slate-roof dwelling of 7 rooms, re- 0 and will sell this one at low fig- reception . | Ky +N * [ception hall, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; | No such value for the money ever offered in the ure. Cost $15,000. beautiful home. Lot : X . oon ST. Loom A N D CH ES 15-FOOT BUILDING LINE. | cicgant mantels, in fact all modern conveniences; | West End before, | Price, $7500 8 Price, $5500 i Fine one-story Corrie for the safe investment of money. all at offics for full particniare. BRICK HOUSES COSTING NOT AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R. E. Co.. the rooms are all Cozy, wl light; plenty of cho. ; hard wood finish ; hardwood polished floors: LESS THAN $1500 TO BE ERECTED. GOS Chestnut st. ets; STOP PAYING RENT deer ovr or err von sacs | 4175 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Fist 23k e i Mercantile Trust Co. approved — all open nickel- pla ted ing: spect. this house; open every 14 Words orLess. 20 Cents. Modern 9%-rcom residence on lot 40x150. N . ESTMENT oo. STOP PAYING INTEREST! W.M.OSTRANDER'S | NAIR @ HARRIS RE. co Lancots Trost ds. | ' Eighth and Locust Streets. rh National Home C t St. Louis, „ 4 rr r — you he money phot incre apap AEE STOVE REPAIRS Oe fee 61000, Tnvectigate and be convinced. 8555 0,500] Por any old steve, “Forshaw,” U1 K 130. Kin capa Sindows?, bila fonay uns 4253 AND 4259 WASHINGTON AV. CORNER Wine celiar; haraw anc magn en * nowy» a alli deadbeat gu 1 2 * WEST PINE BOULEVARD. $100,000, | Our plan will save you money. A careful invest- Acres, Logan Co. and lot, Philadel- : Bar Il | Ubbo 10 Oboples Blork 92 | 0 Washington Ay. TWO ELEGANT Can lease for $6000 per — and — e ; Phia, Pa. igation will convince you of its merit. Office 0:00 This house 1 odel of artisan skill and will epen from 6:30 to d p. M. from the Ist to 10th} 00 Acres, Westchester Co, N. 1 D, No, 594 8. Tth st., 4 substantial 8-story bullding r * 10 K 5 t H P 5075 Acres, 22 and Floyd Cos., Tex.... with lot 20x127, suitable. — warehouse 2 jooner; aol 1 S a 00 ron ouses each month. Call on or address ine e Np -eoreee and six lots, Sioux price reduced to $12,000; eary terms We can sell this at very low figures on liberal es have 10 rooms. fine reception ball, fin- THE NATIONAL HOME COMPANY, | Mi — r r ni, 2 Mein Offices 1112. 1118. 1114 Unien Trust Building, | 222 Acres, Ro 03 00., ore PAYS PER CENT. hae on lal Whose Roo; is Over Your Head? St. Louis, Mo. 4 ie Jackeon Co. ii | 3 7 | 209 Chestnut er- fun,’ thea 2 nickel-plated. plumbing; also, Nine rooms, modern, improvements, room; ne mantels o 0 * = 2 : ink 1 4361-63-65 EVANS AV A HOME VERY CHEAP. — alee, site in ia ea ina 5 storage MORGAN ST., Mi No. , 28, * 5 ä 4824 Manchester av. e-room brick, with r N a r Six SRIiCckK FLATS, large stable; jot 263182; * water and sewer; ring: Ten roems, lot 265x130, pres, Le lot 80 45 60 feet front by 218 feet deep to ‘am Mont income $1164. Price $8500. price $2000. or 45 or ee 1 2 mee on. | ers To Raa Dice LEFFINGWELL AV, No, 226. esirable residences and jot, Meads- B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manch av. 7: EELEY & CO.. 1118 J Chestnat et. 3 ville, Fa. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. GOOD INVESTMENT. — Six rooms, lot 25x180; price ro | 5 R E ie ——— Cornet of Arsenal st.. January ay. and Weng ECURITY INEALESTATE, is toe et BS F sre); «WE WILLGIVE j/3% ert will sell for $4200 if sold at once: 4 - vestment; must be seen to de a ap lat , you a bargain in . ot, * © . — B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. ; » INVESTMENT AnD LOAN Co. ee d Pals ae | ——* 6508 ODELL Av., e Ret, Haase SU ITE 306 7 CHEMICAL LD’ G. ter, N. * 1 . N FOR SALE—LOW PRICE. Page Av. Home . Two-story frame, containing six rooms; MARTIN 8. BRENNAN, Acres of land, 30 acres in * Barn- Stone foundation; stable. SOLICITS RE NT COLLECTIONS, SALE 01 REAL f Pa, , 888 No. 4775 Le Duc st., 6-room brick dwelling.] 6028 Page av., 4 1 Qu eee siate Seventh and | 4 detached; nice yard; trees and fruit; good, deep root brick of 6 fooms 2 A 1X — LINCOLN TRUST CO. Chestnut Sts, | 5 * venlences: owes must sell; | | | . STAI E ! PR OMOT E 5 5 N 1 E K Rl > E AND . 1180 2 ae Kis 2. 2 e actin 2407 * on st. A1 ö HAMA REAL 222 co., U Klameda Co ——. SECURES CAPITAL —= qo ‘ DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY RENT $336. PRICE $2600. VERY FEW HOUSES LIKE Ts —— E jan Diego, Cal * Desirable residence and 40-acre park, ; fo. 312 and 814 Lami st double tw. t Barnwell, 8. . 80.000 Experienced and reliable operatives furnished on No. 312 a t., a treter, all classes of legitimate detective work; all investi. | 12-room brick in fine condition; four 8-room fete) ena 550 Acres, Manatee Co tions strictly’ contidential; bond aud references thie is a bargai ave 0 18 * ge ' 581 Acres, Clinton and ‘Highland Cos., O. 150,000} §* ; Cas sh for your real estate (no matter where it 70 rnished. 712-713 Bank of Commerce bidg. AIPLE & HEM M ELALANN en. * Park; betan. mar be obtained through me. Write at once. | FOR SALE—We offer « eplendid residence in the * W. NX. OSTRANDER. Weet End that can be purchased at a very low A NICE HOME, 31 — 44 reception hall, bathroom, cemented laundry 1 | NORTH AMERICAN BIULDING, ee end Gn eter tortie; 6800 each and £00 6 and ccliar, Anished aitic, hot aad cold water, sta- PHILADELMHIA, PA. month, which will include interest; it ls a 2% | | No. 4851 Maffitt av. 216 f dae frame tionary weebetands, furnace Gnd, 18 feet. every story 10-room brick; reception hall, bathroom. dwelling; water, sewer, Ste.; in fine comdition a home in every respect. @ price is $3400. Tower | laundry, cellar, turnece and all erm con- | nice location, ’ Grove cars pass the property. I wish that you S. W. Cor. Locust and 29th Sts., 100x134.8. Choice Lindell Av, Lot Cheap. fencon: fangs Jat: wl seit we, entire propery | AIPLAB'S HMiMMELALANN RAT, ESTATE OD. | O00g ute "at etttienton st inis property of Boyle 85 — "e110 pe Hay nd av., 100 feet west] alone and the let is worth $2000; the owner (an 2 — — inepection. will suit you. House is open Owing to the contemplated removal of St. John's M. E. Church South to its Fur HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut st. — ‘ellable perty eS 2 of A LITTLE PALACE FOR $ 300. Bas. v. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st * * * * * v. mew location, we are authorized to offer for sale the splendid building it now LOT—For sa}; if you wants town lot im Kisk-| erty ic you are looking for a home. rooms and | anished Al 1 ober, — 2 r acr » ingu a 4 a owe a 1 with its magnificent organ, at low figures. Hoghes, Kirkwood. doo e ee HAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ete.; we way again. beautiful place. FOR SALE—There is a house on Page bi., west of AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RE O., 608 Chestnut’ st. at. 4251 Ashland ar., east of sa ie av., a two- LAND- For sale or exchange, acres in Ce-] Grand ay., that must be sold, abd anyone manche ot Kan.; good soll; "$500. Ad. O 88. search of a big bargain can get it if they pt story’ 7-room residence with receptton hall, bath ommonwealth Trust = padway. | 5 sere | ONLY $1760 FOR HOME. _|iae, Se tris pce a a roa way. * | MINERAL LAND—For sale, 40 acres mineral * Se a 2 — deed tor the property. It will | 080 Cottage a. a 2-story g. room, good a oe marching on very 3 — near Potosi, Washington County, Mo a cost something for taxes and interest that are | With — lot, trees, shrubbery, etc, ; don’ t "tall can be seen any d a away — 181. Post- Dispatch. * . * to see a due. The number of the house is — Page bi. AIPLE > TEMMEL MANN REAL ESTATE CO. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. J -en Look at it and see if it will suit y nn OHAS. I'. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st @ Chestnut St. | HOUSE —Vor sale, $200 cask down and $20 Der MUST BE SOLD. 2 . ue, 1124 J st.. Freano, Cal. 4 HOUSEKE—for sale, mg Be. 9 st., 2 ey | 5 4 ildi — wake . I od 2 2 T A -TAKE * 0 14— J — See Grime rec “Sle stable LAND—For sale, 40 acres, lead mineral district. 5 HODTMAN & 3 ico home for $3 arge actor y Ul Ing. Il feet to alley; OS sr cao lot 88 4-82190; will net 10 per cent income, or make a fine home. Missouri. Frank Gllmore, 261% N. High, 617 N. Broadway. KEELBY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — . buvera. 1 Sale — The 2 a of 8 easiest; price on appl T ! t Yhouteau av.; a large 8-story bullding; : : Dyas Real Estate Oo, 107 N. oth St. 23 ot ‘274x100; Fig a cheap | sultabl> for any kind of factory: 30, EAD meat | ora 21463 or r cent 0 bu hie — feet of apace; adjoins Iron Mountain R. R. ew 4. stable; lot 252126 feet 2 alley; house rent- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE * “SPRODTMAN & ‘STI RODE ofa. — Plaga bought at a very reasonable price on jong] ed: terms $200 cash do nd $16 per month, a . rr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 5 tat HENRY HIEMENZ, In., 614 Chestnut st. | — KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. — HOU USE—for sale 1 — Dickson st., a modern- HOUSE—# or 4414 Penrose somone. 314 Words or Less, 20 Conta. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. N house of 32 | arge rooms, in econd!- NICE HOME, $1500. tate; price 9 MAN. & 6 755575 mon — OT O-"--’--- tion; a two or more families; closets, large a and cellar; front, side and rear! 4121 Lea pl., a two-story frame dwelling 5 * —— ay. entrances. For information call on The J. cellent condition: Arat floor rented for $12 per , Brown Storage Co., 3446 Lindell av. month and 2d floor occupied by owner; has a nice lot} HOUSE—For sale, 2115 Alice ar., * brick, 8 ba hot and cold water; in, 87 as east d letter For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Braver, 316 N. 84. of 30x1%7, with an abundance of trees, shrubbery, rooms, , furnace, ern con HOUSE—For sale, 4441 Kossuth v., 1%-story 4-/ ete Owner must leave city owing to sickness. modern residence; lot lies: near O Fallon |Tiage house; ; will exchange will #2000 cash Qifference. LOT—For sale; $800 cosh will buy vacant lot, cor- ' room brick; lot 256x135; th.s house sold lat Alp LER & HE MMBLMANN BAL 0. ‘ark: ¢ Tesidence. ra ner of two alleys, in rear of house 1085 N. Leffing- Terms: $2 Cash and $2 Per Month, May for $2000; we are instructed to sell it this oh Gutman’ st. Park; $5500. wetter & 3 n HIEMENZ, ., G14 | 614 C PRWBHOK, well av., and between Easton and Stoddard st. In order to close out a subdivision near the elty, week for $1700; if you want a nice bome at a | ——-—_—_______ SEPM Mh PRT ere | os — Olivia bidg., Grand av. and Windsor . and opposite houses 1021, 1023 and 1025 Call st.| we will sell the remaining lots, all high aud] bargain buy this. DON’T RENT A BOARDING-HOUSE. COTTAGE—For sale. cheap. 8-room cotta For particular see i ag Seely dry. for $12. a * . 5 cP —— STRODTMAN S 1 can sell you a 10-room brick, well-located, water and sewer: 41435 enrose st.; lot $10 0 Per Foot KENRLET 4 C., 1113 Ches occur n. ac s 25x ee erfect 30 roadway. $8000, for $2500, on terms to suit. with Aen. E. ©. Rowse, $00 Cheetnut st. title an 200x200 feet on west side Burd av., WALNUT PARK—Lots $4 per foot up, on smal! b HOU 2 AND 10 1T—For sale on monthly r ment; investigate this. J. W. ene. HOUSE—Fi«c sale. i-story 4-ioom and — — — Shaw av.; nice one-story brick —＋ R O N. Oth st. new brick; well built: sewer walks; best ever offered for the money; terms orth Ma i t ter elty lights, pubile ce. quic 11 fe and 1s about five| school 5 0 gal livery he a. iin ‘RY BRA ADRORD fteALTy NK cellar and rock foundation; — Bay te aalti take. Bread ser 0 . er; lot 20x o su uke Broadway or water tower car. 2 t. ce mmercial bidg. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut — TRe nt $ 044. Price $8000 Pennsylvania 1 ay. 1 & C., 1118 Chestnot st. l unds and s — nal — HOUSE—For sale, cheap, nice 7-room house and Double flat buildi HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; city water and sew- 6-room flat on Michigan av., near Tower Grove — * ug: 4 and 5 rooms; ali mod- erage; storm buggy end park wagon. 4263 Far- Union av.; ut on the — every Satur- ern conveniences; 45 feet ground: cost more age Park; terms to suit. J., 3010 Lawton av., owner. c Un av. KI U | afternoon i. all : ING'S HIGHWAY HEIGHTS M. S. BOWMAN, 617 F Chestout st. HOUSE—For sale, cheap. terms, 5-rooin | offer. DYAS REAL ESTATE G0. FLAT—For sale, 9-room flat; all modern conven- 1 Let $10 Cash and $5 Per Month : brick; 3 rooms ist, 2 2d cemented cellar; 107 N. Oth at. fences; convenient to 3 ear lines; will sell at a LOT—Bargain in lot; 50x121, on North Market jot 25210; in “in Maplewood, "2 5 from street bargain. 4719 Kenterly. at, between Hamilton py Re 1 5 i RENT $300, PRICE _ $2000. HOUSE—For vale, 3320 R t.; @-rgom house ca * . u e * * of bill; $14 feot. A ON EASY monthly rae, oe pice reg stable; all For ele v — 126; 8 - u — utitul buildi g lot; Shenan- tt tt x — 8 ‘ei near Grands cheap; ident. Ad. D arge yards, tress. fie flowers, Kei and ornamental |, New two-story brick flat of v PROPERTY—For sale. k- 135, 135, "Post-Diapa ; shrubbery. Call or — 1008 Union Trust plug. sewer! No Gi20 Ridges =, ith, citys 8 iia 2 rear 14th st., * ony ee bul'ding . ̃ 3 "es — ness corner; ** nn per annum. teh. Tee e ee FOR SALE EASY TERMS. 2 Post. tepatc Lucky st., near Pendelton Av., 2-story detached Benton st. 2300 Warren — at 2568 WELLIN le,; $600 will T-room brick dwelling laundry’ and every mod- D G—For sale.; 9000s r ern convenience ot 12138 to alley: tevine to HOUSH—For sale, 3816 Evans av 8 9 mall re ge . dwell wi ~ gel ** 6500 Odell st. sult purchaser story six-room house: Clayton and 1 bom, ; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL 288 mer-Sells, 10 N. Sth = en O0 ., ar F Hawk av. av. * “100 feet and | K.-S eee n 2 — “aah yay 4 rooms, — 3 a Pe a> —— 3 „ 8 % lem N 40 attle rooms; ¢ — : Advances Made yd oat -Dispa' — bathe it lot 33 T3si38; — “Hales av. 8 Ad. collections, by the old-esta N 1 Li WEBSTER GROVES . —— antag 1 Sard 7 85 re te ‘made; ai pve loses | price. Maal Uuprovessonte — 4153 Clifton a dees 28 7 0 — ote particulars 21 * 3 r. un EQUITY FOR SALE g interest. Am ac erience of 8.
Page 43
** ty La * 8 2 a N * Ria 4 . * ‘ 1 5 4 j : al - * N — 1 ~ . 4 N * 0 * 4 eS * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— W 5 : “a ‘ 1 * a 5 1 J : + J +4 ¢ * 2 | - 5 : ö Ar ey aR, ee 25 AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. PHRENOLOGISTS. | PHRENOLOGISTS. | _ eo . a 4 ed erhart Real ° — ; | Z 81 : * 7 : trom the ea Le. 8 1 d 5 2 FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. — — S-Acre AREER- ANDERSON FREE LECTURES TO MEN ONLY! POULTRY FARMS, $300, arm rveo. Monday and Tuesday Nights | $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH the Internati ; ; : 282 | SET As Af rnational College of Science, Eighteenth and Olive Sts. Se OREAT LIVER ANG GTOMACH NEMEDT. e pot, and cme toast! 7g CHESTNUT STREET be 3 S around St. Loul. land i« N . Fo ‘ 4 ind. rmerly Merchants’ League Club. ; 82 soll is a so0d Heh F Tel,: Main 2185, Bell; A 1064, Kinloch. ( * ˖ N ) — ates sane „ neee. is, K * - a r — DWELLINGS. e | PERANCE LECTURE. tte both 3 Discases, Loss of Appotite, Headache, Constipation, Ceostiveness, [udigestion, nine Ula ‘hare and be independent; pear the rity. Se er aire Senne e Pickle Your Brain!’ Magnificently illustrated with | meas, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system less Hable te contract discase, Fer eee ae enn REALTY OO.. | 4818 Greer, br, ar fur 39 288 Bt. Louis, Gr, gas ff » NE Public’ Delineations of Character. Admission 10] DYSPEPSIA. red. 2 . 28 toddard, br. b, ; —— a . ASE MA > Ain Offre, 404 Commercial Vidg., 020 e- 4515 Greer. liz, b, i, 89/9816 Marcus, OF 1 : So i RADWAY'S PILLS are a cary for thie complalat, | They, tone, up, the jaternal Soeretiots te: ReaP - | Oe eed er Set ae onan * 779 Labadie, Or, d, f 38 4682 Greer, or > 5 e, . — g ‘re trength to the stomach, and e 7 e 4779 Labadie RRA Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, Free wate — 21 — At Druggists, or by mall. KAD WAT 4 C. 6 Elm &., New York. and to be ready for occupancy - eee — ẽ — — 1902. the lease of the 13 i lectures to both sexes, ‘‘Vitosopby,"’ ‘‘Phrenology,’’ cents a box. Th city limits, has the advantages of a low building at 11 and —— 7 rich land. nice 4-room house, . ‘ — P é3 10 acres timber. Price $1600. sain. tate beh. br, 'b 12. 7 seh ke ye Ay — 1 Program each night. The most 8 N 3 acres all nice level land. 6-room house, bern, oe ‘| 24/4282A St. Ferdinand. 4r 10 N nr eeee e e taxation and is also convenient and easy street to the Brunswick-Balkc-Oo. 7 95.54 2 St. , 60 f n 8 n ngs in intellectual culture. of access to the city. lender Co. for a term of two years from = ‘ - "a : ; 5 ~——— — ie Peet I Price acres of good land with small house. FLATS. : 2 N cast Sab Sc WR Ilow to Read Character.“ 2 1 ue to town. Price $2000 rape = ga 4 c ay acres. 80 in cultivation, 2-story G-room house, or $F 22 17.807 — dstet . 1 * he LADIES, attend these lectures and learn how to Lot 90x140 feet on the west side of Elm Nov. 1, . screa. ig cuitiy 5854 U te Brilliante, 1518 Pine, 3r . 8 af Se ' i become beautiful and healthy. Prof, Windsor will avenue, west of Sutton avenue, from the — e reren 4 bath „ 8 * N 402. tell you how to remove all blemishes from the Maplelawn Land Co. to G. J. Pehle; con- Henry Hiemenz, Jr + aoe aprovements; a bargain. £1000. . ns : | Wert N BS we complexion and how to make yourselves independ- sideration, $1170. Mr. Pehle will improve 12222 Ras) a fin ones ed — 5 5 3 2 “THIS 18 YOUR oro : with two modern brick houses, costing $8000 Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following: n 220 acres all tine ‘ovel praitio inna, house, barn, | %% Laclede — 1 407 8 fom reial ~ 3 „„ a on IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY — The great} LAST WEEK THE BUSIEST ONE IN bach. Lot on the northeast corner of Meramec” © acTes a. i¢, f 1 9 ge. 4 N. Ww. cor. Chestnut . omme ai, ö ; - — . 1 eacher of Vitosophy is Here, offerin you Free In- = An * — pois sit ihe * N i — e a f * ” € é . — 4 . - . — 1 n ast x 7 1 2 — 323K river, 9 miles from St. and 2d, Ist f ob gh. Sw gy ne N pte a For a Few Days, ip a magniacent course of MANY YEARS. ing avenue, from George P. Prendergast to by S. J. Fisher, was sold ta the * „ 2 . William A. Payne; consideration, . Mr.) education for $4000. This lot a th Payne will erect a five-room house, which | present schoolhouse of that locally, which oe Oe > 80 (Te. 7 * 1 : * 6 9 1 lg ey — on above to suit. Write we 124 gt. OF vind 20 2414 py eng 8 r = associa- 15 009. 9 K AND FRUIT FARM | 8 tur mye td : Phytloinae —— I i Culture, tion. It thows parenta bor 4 —— 2 to Agents’ Reports of Sales—Mis- Mh age aves north west corner Sine . Bg os e 1. 2 asian ‘ . 5 furnace, fixtures... 2 5 5 “Tape an e Delineation an | be successful, he . etreet, iar Oudle two-s8 12-room brick “ sta . east STOC g ty: $126 a Ridge av 4 rooms, ‘modern 15 IMPROVEMENT OF CHARACTER! ease. ‘It tells — hae „ — cellaneous Realty Notes. dwelling, With lot 150x128, "property of A. Ret ot Virginia avenue, handsome 266 10-room house in | 5175A Deimar bi., 6 rooms, furnace, 27 10 MB RK ö 9 ETF prolong life. F. Wickenden, scld to H. F. Bente for — K N 3 fami ; * ‘ 2 — - hen 8 > — ILL - . f 5 3 5 un us g 2 S02 Chestnut st. bras REAL HSTATE.Co., and YOU RIGHT and make you Prosperous, Well | (OU CAN LEARN VITOSOPHY and heal others. | Last week was the busiest one that has wee, Ht. Dente e veniences, lot 297x110, owned and built by ane — — rr » N. 0 ‘ Atrong: 1 ourses in Health and Character by mail. nai e as . 5 , het PABM—For sale, 720 acres, 8) acres in — bbe „ US POSITIVELY NO MONEY will be accepted by Write for full particulars. been known in years. More business ms Also 2012 Locust street, three-story brick wen Baie rin bee * — oy Li tion, 200 acres god tinier, land 120 acres| ELEVENTH ST., 119 8.—S rocms, Prot. Windsor for Treatments of any kind or for PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS All Prot. been done within six days by a few agel-/ building, covering entire lot, Wai, used/ “si dots on the weat side of Fighth 15 rern good 8-reom yard boas — wee gor 8 Werten tee Health | Windsor will give at moderate charges complete de-|cies, but not in the same space of time aes har i ee oct gg oy Bis south of Rutger street, 148x 8 . 1 — * ) 1 5 ' Ri 3 * 2 ar wt, „ a . * . * iS : “+ N wt house, large barn, granary with collec wndes lt; S0 Wach Poe ae, rooms; bath 27 60 | his fellow,creatures, aeking no rewerd K. | E = ll Talente ang have so many offices done 60 well. The | zgid to Lewis Handle for $8500. Philip Betz, was sold for $7400 to Ise: — aud n * „212 Clark av., 9 rooms; newly papered... re. et — — earned his title, Tue Health} enjoy the fullness of 1 — —— market is widening, and it is now only a] Maguire Real Estate Co. represented the n e , Py a = —— easily be made an ideal stock farm: MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0 digsation a. — — more than 78. % cases of In, adaptation in Business, Choice of Profess ons, Choice | question of time when everybody will be purchaser in this transaction. storage purp 1311882 from Cuba; price for next 30 " —— 4... 8 Catarrh, Rheumatism and of Associates and Adaptation in Marrisge and duestion Is good, and | „ Meramec street. northwest corner of Call- e purposes. a acre. J. L. McCormack, Cuba, 107 N. 8th et. pon Guring the hast three years, for Partnership, and how to secure the full benefits of busy. The demand for money gh iy fornia avenue vacant lot, fronting 135 feet Paul J & 525 * the interest rate holds quite steady at ö on Meramec street Py, depth of feet on a ones Co. - days et which he has not receiy ’ 1 . : . ed a dollar of compensation. | Vitosoph Cl . > 4 N ford County, Mo. He d * a ophy. asses will be formed for Full In- Ree. Craw 7 des not use or prescribe any medicines, iustru- struction in the Science. For full particulars at- r cent for large sums and at 6 per cent California avenue, adjoining 22 1 One of the largest deals reported during Al — > 3 „ . — ments or surgical operat! He teach VR 1 RM. For sale, a 30.acre timber land farm, on 146 M A r 91 ons. „ teaches tend the lectures or call at the office, 1731 Olive 8 st, pro "the 4 Nr EAI ven Ue. sophy ard Vitosophy sets you Right! st. Frank Burnham, Manager. | for smaller amounts, although in the AI Scheel oe ea „ oh ok of the | the week was the sale by Paul Jones & Co. frame house, orchard o , — u- Ee 8 Nun nnr ee ee ee -— : be had at 5 per cent elt of St. Louis for $4000. Henry Hlemenz Louis ture: 10 acres clover, 10 acres tim House contains 11 choice roome; all conveni- — case money can be f * Fe a ; ns possession ; must be — „ ead. tm good repeir; low rent. LOANS OW PERSONAL PROPERTY. the security be good. There were two loans represented the purchaser in this transac- Sr re ; ose w — — — * ö 1 n * without delay ; ee a new catalogue R PLACE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. last week, one for $35,000 and one for $169, Also 211 Magazine street, one-story five- Josiah Scott of the . Louisa, in the FLAT IN TYLE * { Hay F. — Ss 1. ee oy: «Oaphnia oma — | 000 at that rate. room brick dwelling, with lot 265x125, prop- aeons corner Fairmount 85 J. A. Harris,] 000 Russell av. 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor; oney For da aried People 5 Three deeds went on record yesterday in erty of John Reardon, sold to H. L. Mas- Sus; avenues, extending throug $25.00. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. We furnish you money quickly and confidertialy - Pe Cent , or the property north terson for $2400, und purchased for a home. uburban railway. oe — 5 — without security. National Credit Co., rooms 901 the syndicate deal f p ‘Also 2835 and 2837 Mo n street. two two- The latter roperty contains M new, © VARMS—lor sale, 180 acres, 110 in 1 A a 902 Chemical bid Rt} 1 Ol * "| To loan—We have 31000, $2000, $3000 aon, | of the Catlin tract. a sO rga : 1 modern — flats, facing north on i ae lance good timber, all good, rich land and 26 d @ © @ Oo © S$ OOO OOOO S sade: + lB — — 1 omens $5000, $6000, $7000, $8000, $9006, $10,000, $15,.| The transactions of the week will be story eight-room brick dwellings. with lot Fairmount, and two stores facing south an 4 ymparatively level; Zoom log house, ö „a ® PRIVATE party makes loans on real and per- 000, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to lean at 5 per found fully detailed in the reports Of | 60x134, rentin for $60 bys 3 2 2 nig Pie. rame Sere. 1 222 — 1 ate: WE GROW OUR OWN COFFEE sonal prop.; easy terme. 821 Chestnut. room 210. ote ——— on ee: good 2 St. Louis agents printed below. — FA 2 — ao F. 8 —.— The lot. occupied is 161x182 feet, Mr. mos ing; lot aches an e —— 7 5 — N * rea at ; * ö 1 ö e. der 386300. . ate en ced cistern and ine flowing spring water; and sell it for less money than any house ® | CHARTER SECURITY G., negotiates loans on KEELEY & Co. 1113 Chestnut 1232 ie Co. bought for $382,-| ment. 3 Scott paid $65,000 for the entire . lies on good road, % mile from Cuba; 40 in the city, Get a souvenir this week. @)| furniture, pianos and other securities; obtains — — a . Blanke Aer ing 8.66 acres between Also, Raymond place, south side, 48 feet It 18 leased for ; — * price 14090 time on part. J. L. MIS30U RI COFFEE GROWDPRS 4880 money for satisfactory salaried employes, -arrang- 500 a tract containin . a a 1 77 — * lot. 80 KI Mr. pall ntemp . Cuba, Crawford County, Mo. ® OLATION, 603 a 8 2 2 e, t 9 Pais . — = Fay * description org nde Te 8 at — and Clark, -educing loan ut each payment. If you owe any FOR EXCHANGE—I have four good 8 There has also been active inqul tor] flats face Fairmount avenue, an he two inches, from More, Somers 23 carriage factory at 17th and Meinen é five-story" bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It] St. youis improved to exchanger hath les in} home sights in choice locations, and the stores the Suburban railway. This entire Louls Brazeaux to D. I. Bushnell & 2 “~~ 1 1 ween 4 volte 76,000 square | is easier to pay one than a number. Ne mort- to trade? 1 87 Pont 513 ** at have you following were sold: property is now leased for a year. Mr, |for $2000. e jeaproverdents on this 5 8 be bought cheaper thea Yeu pe * a — pe No inquiries made in your neigh-} ____—___“"> ts» =™ — Lot 30x 160 feet on the south side of Et- Scott contemplates converting the flats into ferty are of little value, and will | * FINANCIAL. See us. : * , rhood; all bastnane rere in S. LOT WANTED- For exchange, 7 lots in Malcolm zel avenue, between Goodfellow and Ham- la hotel during the World's ir, as soon aS removed by the purchasers and a new oe Ik you are in need of a loan do a terrace for city lot. Ad. 176, Post-Dispatch. |ilton avenues, from Bertha Kemmersell to] the present leases expire, which will be in | building erected. fees 4% Words or Len. 20 Conta. FINANCE. CO. e. 507 -8-0-10 Odd | EQUITY WANTED—Will trade clear lot for equity Mrs. Fannie B. McKenzie, who will erect |} about one year. 2 a l © citar jot for equity.) an elegant ten- room residence, costing| In the other property transferred Mr. Royal Investment Co F NEW YORK FINANCE CO., O P LEASE Fellows bidg., 9th & Olive. Phone Main 398 M. aring, room 707 Union Trust bldg : 2285 , er ee — ——— 36000. onsideration $35 per foot. Cooke was the grantor, Mr. Vroomaa de- Do You Want the Best Oi! Stock on a EUGENE A. TRISLER, SEND for November Exchange List city and Also lot 35x14 feet on the south side or ing purchaser. The property consists of | C. R. H. Davis, president of the Royal * the Market for the Least Money, 908 and 910 Chestnut St 108%, N. 8th et., room 1, negotiates ene of J. W. Kerr, 110 N. Jen at. Minerva avenue, between Academy and four pieces as follows: ee: lowest terme in city; conadeatial. Union avenues, from Mr. Mitchell, the| The Kirkwood hotel, a brick building con- avenue, a new 1l-room. h Everything Considered ? A substantial 3-story brick building: lot 6 ds: lowest terms in city; confidential ng Son Pa 115.9 feet About 23,000 jua re feet 8 — ace. ern r 5 builder, to Mrs. E. Bruer. Mr. Mitchell will] taining 40 rooms and four stores, on a lot from Kenneth L. Green to Mr. E. F. F PER Will alter to suit tenant. SER ge ay Me B. H. Stoltman. oe a are seven-room residence an 1nd eet ip the center of ‘isk woes, the more, e purchased * a home ane; “ , . rniture an pianos; easy payments. . : 8 roperty costin $4000, * constderation $12 . r. rooman ve 0 ouse mmed +. uy Sd e d- C SHARE Se oF eee no r Griffin, 320 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. m. B. H. Stoltman reports that he sold the occupy as a home. * en contemplates erecting a three-story house Davis —.— 71 to Mr. Green 8 501 f 7 adjoining this hotel, which win almost month ago. At that time Mr. Green ex term of years, at a reasonable rental. — ak. following: No. 5838 Page boulevard, ldt 650x250 feet . : " i No. 4345 Norfolk avenve, a two- * . The S. W. WALTERS, Fiscal Agent John Dockery & Son, a room brick dwelling, for two families, with . the Geiger farm of 3% acres in Nof- |aeath of ” mother necessl , 15 Continental Bark Building, ö 025 Ohestnut st. + 256x126, 2 * 1 — to John A. | house, for $2060. mandy, St. Louls County, near Woodstock in his plans. ‘ ese — 22 919-914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE T.. %% a teet'# inches wide at Nos. [sold to Wallace — > - » * 75 = epepe 1 — * contr ud 0 No. 6332 Ridge avenue, a two-story nine- several modern brick con’ of 2000 and 2600% Glasgow avenue, containing * W M. Byrne and Le 4 FOR LEASE. It rou are going to purchase anything in the line . 5 ulldings have al- 18 S. 6th et., substantial 4-story and basement | ef clothing B gene By be to your advantage to give r Ar E tA ready been let, costing about $3000 each. two brick flats, for * — — * . lhe 0 1 4 m N building, 10,000 feet of floor space. s a call. We have an immense line of Fall and . . : The following lots have been sold durin Also an elght-room house in Webster — * h 9 9 NEN MART EA R. K. WI, 1134 Chestnut, | Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests, vents, * „ r gg 8 55 | the week: ©! Groves and three acres of ground, being | Blackwelder-Holbrool 1 — — 1 — ene = 8 be N 9 * . — 4 7 7 a ad 8 * ‘ E " in all sizes and colors, for bot 80 5342 25x1 feet on the north side of St. lots 11 and 12 of Annan’'s 1 3 Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co, = A ae oan aan Ee KA PH 0 Hats, Shoes, FARM-~--For lease, 17 acres; 3-room cottage; stable | rich aud poor; also a large stock of Ladies to 5346 Grant street, improved with two] Louis avenue, west of King’s hae aple avenue and the nd | rere Waists, Jackets, Furs, Capes, Blanxets,| store buildings with rooms above, also a from the Hydraulic Press Brick e The consideration was $6000. Messrs. Paul) Bista * 3 0 iS NOW PREPARED farm imp ements, — team mules, farm wag. 2 Uinbe las, Fro — „ San — ae * aaron: 8 with feed Eugene J. Altheimer, consideration 516.78 Jones & Co, represented Mr. Scott in the to Panter: By ave * 5 . , , ar 2 „ Valises. Umbrellas, Trunks, Musica ume Kwarehouse and bowling alley, property | per foot. The purchaser will . action ons, ete., cheap to careful tenant. A. Mittele Albums, Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistols; thousands Re 1 on Alice avenue. G , ern n Ona * erect a mod- above transaction. * . for $22,500. Also bere, 16 N. 7th st. ws, 1.50 up: Diamond Rings, Pins, kronting o ice a le, Grant street and ome for an investment. Also sold 6019-21 Kensington avenue, ren$- To make contracts for the sale and NPR. PrP APPAR PPRP~PRP WP GRP ~PWPPNN R egy Moy ay Ls" Coates: in teat soware > Mr de ay ye. — 8 aed ee John P. ning Bxiss feet on the west side of King’s ing for $720 per year, to liga A. How for the New Haven Inv eon either at its well —. , . . . ⅛üę. ] . — from |$7000, ‘The purchase: bought for am invest- . 1 , . fi er t. 8 ; > e. 9 . * 4. 5 cones e ; , ivery of fuel oil either at its wells MONEY WANTED. value at lowest rates of interes Also, lot 29 feet and six inches fronting | Per foot. ration $223 ment, Weben nied having leased on Alice avenue and extending through to |, Lat 25x133 feet on the north side of St. the northeast corner of Broadway and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CONFIDENTIAL loans ou furniture, pianos or any l N rout of ground — eS 00d security; Weekiy or tmonthiy payments; diso! Warne avenue, having a depth of 182 feet. uls ave..ue, west of Kin Washington avenue to Messrs. Meyer Bros., y verville aven “ vot . ; g e eln n >. 4 , erty from same to W. E ’ „ MONEY WANTED—I am receiving applications iscount. Lyons Moving Co... 3211 Olive st Chis property adjoins the corner purchased E. nel formerly doing business in Vir . for ject to delivery, commencing in dally for loans secured by first deeds of trust and LAN on furniture or pianos; small weekly bay. by Mr. Charles Happel. The sellers were ae gpm Ege foot. term o sever! years at a rental amount- 171 n J 19022 Pri f tat an notes, in sums of from $600 to $20,000, bearing | “ments accepted; goods never removed; discount Adam Schmitt and Charles Kroemeke and hich Ww 117 Six - ö „ing to over oO. They will immediately of 1 anuary, 2. rices turnished o interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, fe paid before due. 904 Olive st., room 206. the price $36 per foot. Lot Is fede ne transform 1 building into one of the streets, * . — et on t of King’s | handsomest dry goods department houses ae Clothing jl in the tran the New or at any point outside; all orders N * ~~ 8 rs : — e U f payable S om, city and county real ~~ — low highway, fr pr ° estate. Call or send for list of what I for | KBASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or plano, low ’ om same to . : rte sale. CHAS. F. VOGEL. rates nnd atecount if n o e 2 paige 1 sean St Dat foot, perro; in the city. — 4 c communicate with the Isa 624 Chestnut et. tial. Glascock Brokerage Co. nut & onn Ocker on repor Sale of the Ot 23 . eet on the north side o . Mississi Trust Co. Pleas piapos with out re old Jesse Arnot livery site on the south side | Louls aveinue, west a 4 King's 1 ppi Valley A. R ran; J The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ; MONEY WANTED—Ry Dec. 1, 1901, §8500, MONEY loanced on furnitrue or ; n lla Oil Co., 2205 Strand, Galveston, cent; first deed of Sam on real —.— . moval. 325 . 2008 8. Jefferson av. of Chestnut street between Ninth and Tenth — mes Her Purch 0 0 eration Ad. D 178, P.-D. | streets. The property has a frontage ot e pe - Furchaser bought for spec- that the demand for houses and flats for Conti | ——-— | MONE Y—Money to loan, easy ferme, furniture, G7 feet 6 inches on the south line of Chest- | Ulation. i C. W. Walters, Continenta for a few monthe; excel-| anos and all good securities; lowest rates in city: gut Arete oP tid feet @ mnok Lot 25x133 feet on the west. side of rent continues, and that t tone a t street a depth of 112 feet 9 Inches to King’s 7 vy to 1 leut eecurity sud liberal interest. Ad. © 37. strictly cou, ; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. an alley he grantor in the transaction highway, from same to 8. E. Dillon: — of the et as evidenced by or nneavy Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., or Geo, _ Post-Dispatch. EY re or un nos without re was Joel S. M I Cincinnati sideration $27 per foot. se all ¢ of : to un- 4 8 — MONEY loaned on furniture o . McGill of Cincinnati. O., and pro y sales Also sh ** 8 * 504 N l MONEY WANTED—Loan of $3000 to — 1 4 to moval. See Withrow, 4214-10 Parton ar. the purchaser was John F. Sulliv?n . 1 25x 183 feet on 2 ae side of St. 8 — on lot IW. Moore, fiscal agent, elson 6 months; will give rst lage collateral seturity, os Louis. Mr. Sullivan paid $36, er ing’s highway, | ven EB 75 City, M rst cash market valve, 8 times bunt of loan. gn 2 bg ee the property, which is remarkably cheap. tang ope * — E. Jones; cons 3 — Kansas ity 0. _ Aa. © 30 80, Poxt-Dispate ~ ww Y ng, ip tet ty AR ny PN He has alread been offered a substantial on per 100 : 4 he : : MONEY WANTED-I want to borrow, . PN SS | increase on hid investment. Mr. Sullivan is * adhe Away mt —— . | — — — ou Delmar i., $4500 for 8 years at & per cent, a new investor in the market and has great ys ton; | - 17 Ser week ik r or ee e having the money; no agents. Ad. C ‘ n aa faith in the stability of St. is real ere ep 4 898 site ea . as 24 Pood 1 86, Post-Dispatch. 4 Words or Lees, 20 Cen estate. John Maguire Real Estate Co, rep- adic avenue. west of Kihe’s highway. trom consideration ie investment; no losses; hand. resented the grantor ts; avestematic doubling ples. Amer | MONDY WANTED—I want 8 1 at 6 ADOPTION—Beautiful girl six years old; none but ar . same to Reithman & r: G0. Delhi! Kan. per cent on good house in wart pl., for three in circumstances need 2 Ad. Sells. $14.25 nee foot. . de prefer lender girect. ad. C| PF. Post Diapated. sical 8 5 jot 133 feet on the. north. side of Jab- > Ln „5 PPP PPD PP Post - N — — Cramer 8 ea ty 0. re 01 A Avenue. N — ; — . — — — ADOPTION—For adoption. et bey, born port thé ont fan, 42 f wr 33 n * > 3 wy 15 ; goed parents; anyone des'ring come af. Ne. ene Simpson avenue. a tw per = n 2 ; — ‘ad emer Ben . 3 8 with lot 160x900 for] Lot 25x138 feet on the. north: — ADOPTION—Wanted, a. child ‘e; will give ft | $3500, from L. McCollen to Has avenue, * home. or . Sc — ; : 2 eet manufacturing:| «a s care; noo , own for a h > 4 N 4 ; ; . Dispatch. Address A WS he ‘ : 4 a mua. a. fs Calg ee a a RS D
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UND Wos gen Mi es SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER & 190) >. * 8 ere “ply * 2* 5 ‘ — 5 * + +. . 8 * 5 5 1 * > eet 1 2 as i * * FP * . Tia ae te Ee at Nen Sd 0 8 f * ST 4 atm. 3 5 . 5 1 a 24 woe. * an eh rae i “4 * . eee eee a5 a "x Ser ee gh os FFF Seer eae ee oe sit Pica ibis - x u Se. wt ieee “at, N x 7 „N 9 . i . : “¢ . . 88 * — Re J ' “A : : * . 4 N N on, * re 7 " ‘ a ; . . * 5 * . - 4 ä . . 5 §—THOMAS R. KIMBALL. -C. D. BOISSELIER. WILLIAM S. EAMS, 4—ISAAC S TAYLOR. 5—GEO. D. BARNETT. - THOMAS HASTINGS. 7—E L. MASQUERAY. S—JOHN . „ CARRERE. 9—GEORGE k. KESSLER. i- ASS GILBERT. 11—THOMAS P. BARNETT. 12—F. W. RUCKSTUHL. 13——JULIUS PITZMANN. I- THEO. ©; LINK. Won I HAYNES. 16—THOMAS c. YOUNG. -f. M. HQWE. #8—HENRY VAN BRUNT. 19—F W WIDMANN, 20—K." ‘VALSH. 21-C. HOWARD WALKER. | . Le | 82 8 7 * 1 . „ 5 — a . — | —— ats on “2 he n RR ee et LA > Eecmrerer Le. > — * SPAT KE, Tan MARTA, ERP OT SEE re W aa ey ee ae eg a ae ae N N shee ae ee FF rs ics 8 ae St * * . , 3 oo
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3 18 CCC — * * * * eae bar a PS f - r SUNDAY » MORNING - ~ “+ * LOUIS Pt PAID. IN POSTAGE —_— Aron, . x DiS TPRUICT- ‘ounces. FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH| rs But A. J, Maiden of Bonanza, British Columbia, Considers It Well Worth the Amount. In Order to Reach Him the Paper Travels 2300 Miles by Rail, 2500 by Steamer and 2000 Miles by Dog and Sled. J. MAIDEN of Bonanza, British Co- A. lumbia. has sent to the Sunday Post-Dispatch what is perhaps the most reinarktable newspaper subscription , ever sent to St. Louis. Mr. Maiden wants the Sunday Post-Dis- patch sent to him this winter, though he lives 6850 miles from the Post-Dispatch of- fice, must have his paper sent 2300 miles by rail, 2500 miles by steamer and 2000 miles by dog sleds over Alaskan trails, must pay 30 cents postage upon each paper sent, and will not get a paper until it has been 40 days from the press. Mr. Maiden’s home is at the mouth of Bonanza creek, a hundred miles southeast of Dawson, the metropolis of the Alaskan gold fields. Early in September he was in Dawson, and he went to the Sour Dough Hotel and wrote this letter to the Post- Dispatch: DAWSON OITY, Sept. 10. Gentlemen—I enclose $10 for the Bun- day Post- Dispatch. Send it as first-class mail to Ronanza, Yukon i as lene as the money /iasts. AIDEN This letter reached the Post- Dispatch of- fice Oct. 8. It had been en route 2 days, and that at a time of year when the mail steamer had not yet been compelled to seek winter quarters on the Yukon river because of the ice. The Sunday Post- Dispatch weighs seven The first-class postal rate is 1 cent for each quarter ounce of mail. So Mr. Maiden's Sunday Post-Dispatch costs him 30 cents a week for postage, the additional 2 cents being put on for good measure, in- asmuch as the paper must go into British ‘ possessions. The price of the paper is 5 at 8 cents each exhausts the $10, cents, making the total cost & cents to the Bonanza man whose winter would de cheerless without it. Twenty-nine weeks so Mr. Maiden is paid up to May 8. 1902, his first ; paper having gone o@@ Oct. 13. Mr. Maiden desires ‘that his paper go as . first-class mail because all first-class mall is carried tn a leather mail pouch under * 90 * aie, 2 ia 13 *. > * * MA ey 2 Sat te a oe ’ x ** r N 5 ae 6 N ot 7 * N nn 1 > J 8 8 its Route traversed by the Sunday Post-Dispatch to reach Bonanza, B. C — HOW WOULD YOU MANAGE FIFTY SERVANTS ‘Uv YOU Gnd the euperintendence of servants troublesome? Do you live in a hotel in consequence and openly ” Q@isplay pity and superiority for such of your friends as bow to the tyranny of but- lers and cooks? What should you think then of the peace of mind of a man or wom- an who demanded a personal suite of 50 persons? Yet there are many fine ladies and lerdly gentlemen who are surrounded by an army eof servants every day of their lives. The Marquis of Anglesey was, the other Gay, for instance, robbed of $150,000 worth ef jewelry by his third valet. The reading public was, of course, greatly distressed that the marquis should have met with such a loss. But it was infinitely more in- terested in the fact that he employed any-~ thing so mysterious as a “third valet.” As a matter of fact, not third only, but fourth, fifth and even sixth valets are not infrequently to be found nowadays in the retinue of @ really wealthy man-about- town, while, of course, every gilded youth, with any pretensions to “form,” must also rétal) permanently the services of a special private hair-dresser, whom, by the way, he invariably designates his colffeur.“ Where, for instance, a decade ago, four or five footmen would have been thought suf- ficient for an ordinary country mansion, half a score are not now considered too many. When Mr. Hooley, for example, was at the genith of his meteoric career in London _~@uring the autumn of 1897, that is to say he was currently reported to have employed an army of over one thousand servants. He then lived for a time at the Midland Grand Hotel, where he rented the entire first floor, paying $1000 a week for the priv- liege, and his personal suite numbered close on 8 persons. Among them were four * va lets, two colffeurs and seven secretaries, tour of whom were continually engaged in reading, investigating and answering the N Hundred and odd begging letters which tity his dally average. h commanding a bigger army of servants Duchess of Devonshire Ie credited complete establishments are kept up. duchess is an excellent housekeeper, pia exercises a close personal supervision over her various staffs of dependents. She fre- quently plays chess and other games with them or reads aloud to them in the ser- vants’ hall, while visitors at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, are often asked by their hostess to play or sing to them. In this her grace is only following the example set by Lady Aberdeen, another large employer of this species of labor. Lady Aberdeen's interest in her servants is well known. When Lord Aberdeen was governor-general of Canada an Ottawa 60- clety leader was invited to dine en famille. On her arrival the hostess explained: This is Haddo House night, when we all dine with the servants in their hall. The butler will take you into dinner, and the principal chef will take me.“ But the visitor bluntly declined the honor and stalked out of the house. The Duke of Rutland, who is a dandy of the old school (he was born in 1818), employs five valets, to each of whom is allotted a distinct set of duties. His grace, strolling slowly down the shady side of Pall Mall during the season, is a sight not easily for- gotten. Among living men the Czar fs said to em- ploy the greatest number of domestics. Prior to the explosion in the winter pal- ace, In 1880, some eighteen hundred ser- vants resided within the precincts of this palace city alone, but following on thet tragedy there was a searching official in- vestigation, which resulted in nearly one- half of them being dismissed. Some queer facts came to light during the progress of the inquiry. Scores of menials were dis- covered, whose work no one could define, and whom no one had ever seen doing any. One crone, who claimed to have been nurse to the Emperor Paul, had installed herself upon the flat roof of the palace, where, in an out-of-the-way corner, she had built not only a shanty for herself, but a sort of outhouse wherein the commis- sioners discovered a cow, a sheep and four pigs. The number of domestics now dwell- ing within the walls of the Czar’s chief resi- dence ts estimated at about 1000, of whom are enrolled in the kitchen stalf. Many or these are very highly paid. The head cook receives $50,000 a year, and there are eix other subordinate knights of the apron whose salaries range between $5000 and $7500 apiece, Altogether his imperial majesty has about 6000 personal attendants in hls em- and ploy, to whom he disburses, in the shape of Wages, close ee g 9 key. The rate for second-class mail mat- ter is 1 cent a pound, which would enable Mr. Maiden to get his paper at least started without postage, the newspaper publisher paying the postal charge. But Mr. Maiden's paper must go over 2000 miles of the long journey in a very primitive way. When they reach the port of St. Michaels, just above the mouth of the Yukon river, they will be turned over to carriers who will make the inland trip to Dawson on dos sleds, the frozen Yukon serving over much of the route as a roadway. On this long and dangerous journey of many days and great hardships there is little protection for anything but the first-class mail. Mr. Maiden has made the trip, and he knows something of the dangers. He wants his Sunday Post-Dispatch to come to him dry and intact, and he knows this can only be accomplished by getting the paper in the first-class mail pouch. This is why he Is willing te pay 80 cents. postage upon each nomen . 2444046648 The Sunday Post-Dispatch mailed to Mr. Maiden Oct. 13 is by this time nearing the dog and sled stage of the journey. The pa- per sent Oct. 20 is by this time on board a ship that must be making her way north in the vicinity of the Aleutian Islands. The paper sent Oct. 27 is aboard ship but a short distance from Puget Sound. The fourth paper left St. Louis this morning for Seattle. Mr. Maiden ought to get his first paper in time to read it Christmas day. His letter came to St. Louls from Dawson in 28 days, but the papers sent in response must be taken through under different con- ditions. The mail beats are no longer run- ning on the Yukon river, and this fact makes a great difference in the time con- sumed by a piece of mail sent from St. Louis to one of the interſor cities of the Klondike. The 1890 miles from St. Mich- aela to Dawson must be covered on foot and with dog sleds. This will easily double the time consumed in making the same trip by steamer. Moreover, there is the hundred odd miles from Dawson down Bonanza. The government post department will get the Sun- day Post-Dispatch to Dawson, but Mr. Maiden must either carry the paper the remainder of the distance himself or to have it sent down by a traveler. Anyway, it will be a comfort and worth the money, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch is a great newspaper which anyone may pardonably desire so much he will lift his voice from afar out In the wilderness crying: “Send it to me!’ Mr. Maiden is but 1800 miles from the North Pole. He is 2000 miles in the interior from the Alaskan coast. He will be for- tunate if a mail sled reaches Dawson, a hundred miles from him, ag often as once in two weeks. The Sunday Post-Dispatch agent at Skagway, who has 20 subscribers, ordered his papers stopped for the winter just when Mr. Maiden ordered his started, the Skagway man saying it would not be possible to get into the interior papers leav- ing St. Louls later than Oct. 13. But Mr. Maiden is a Sunday Post-Dis- patch reader of sterner stuff. He means to have his favorite paper to enliven and u- lumine the dread Arctic night, and no ob- stacle of frozen sea or snow-heaped trail may say him nay. He pays $10 for the paper for a period of time in which it costs the home reader $1.40, yet he digs up his yellow dust joyfully, knowing full well that the best the pubishers can do is to blase away in the night (hopefully) at 3% cents @ shot. 5 WHAT THE DISEASE IS AND ANTHRAX HOW IT ORIGINATED. disease of animals known, is said to have appeared recently in southern Illinois and in Mississippi, Tennessee and other southern states. Many cattle have succumbed to the deadly infection. It was believed at first that anthrax caused the death of two deer in O'Fallon Park and an elk in Forest Park, which died suddenly some days ago; but an ex- amination of the animals after death showed that they were victims of a disease colloquially known as crow’s foot. Farmers and stock raisers in some com- munities of southern Illinois are much alarmed over the sudden death of their cattle. Bome sheep and horses also have died from the mysterious disease. Whether is is anthrax has not been definitely de- termined. Veterinarians say that anthrax is en- tremely difficult to diagnoge. Usually they determine the nature of fie disease only after death, from an examination of the cadaver. Anthrax is transmissible to man from the animals. Butchers, meat-cutters, tanners and veterinary surgeons are most frequent- ly infected with it. This infection usually results in death. The presence of the dis- ease is manifested by a malignant pustule on the hand, arm, neck or face, and the infectiin in human beings is usually due to the reception of bacteria through an integumentary wound. Anthrax in livestock is almost as ancient torically as is leprosy in the human les. Mo ed it in his second book, calling it the th plague of Egypt. In his third book: indicates it may be transmitted to man. In the first book of the Iliad an epizootic disease is described, which affected man, mule and dog. Sci- entists believe that this was anthrax. Ovid, in the ninth book of the Metamorphoses, gives an exact description of anthrax epi- ‘ NTHRAX, the most ancient Infectious | gootics. Plutarch says that the disease was preva- ‘lent in Rome about 740 years before Christ. Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Lu- — Livius. GLOVES FOR ELECTRICIANS HEI Blectrio Laboratory of Paris has been carrying out recently a series of experiments bearing on the insu- lating qualities of electricians’ gloves. AS a result the members having the- mat ter in charge have arrived at the conclusion that insulating gloves cannot be considered as affording efficient protection against the dangers connected with high-tension cur- rents, and states that in their judgment it would even be better to proscribe their use altogether, rather than to rely upon their efficiency in contact with dangerous connections. It is prudent, they say. to consider them useful only for working with those parts already insulated. OA \ tenth century called it St. Anthony's fire. In the second half of the sixteenth on- tury the senate of Venice prohibited, un- der penalty of death, the selling of meat from any cattle affected with anthrax. Athanasius Kirchner, Jn 1617, described a disease of the bovine species which was transmitted to man ane killed 60,000 per- sons. Nearly all domestſo n are suscep- tidle to this disease. Even fish, some writ- ers hold, may be infected. The rat is said to be immune. Dr. Andrew Darling of O14 Orchard, in the course of his experfence as a veteri- narian, has made a study of anthrax. By DR. ANDREW DARLING, Veterinary Surgeon. NTHRAX, also known under the names of charbon and dlack gan- grene, is the most fatal of all ani- ral disea It is curable, but the death rate is about 90 per cent. The disease is of two kinds, symptomatic and general anthrax. The latter is the most virulent form. Symptomatic. anthrax is an infectious disease, ofiginating in sta- bles and pastures, and often being due to decayed vegetation. It appears to be more common in localities: with swampy soll. As a rule symptomatic anthrax affects animals from four to six months old. It has been shown that a first attack confers immunity in all cases. Anthrax appears most commonly in cat- tle. In a majority of cases it is of mias- matic origin. Carnivorous animals easily become affected by eating the cadavers of cattle that have died from anthrax. A case is on record where four out of six dogs died after eating from the carcass of a cow which died from anthrax. Calves may be infected through the moth- er's milk. Infection through the skin is common Rarely, though sometimes, an- thrax is produced through inhalation. Anthrax infection is found in nearly every country on earth. It is most fre- quent in lowlands exposed to immersion. Soils rich in mold are more favorable for the development of the bacteria. This may explain why the disease has been observed recently in southern Illinois. The lands there are low and rich. Animals having the disease in its hypera- st «= "Pee ewes « _ —_ — — cretia and others who lived several hun- dred vears before the beginning of tne Christian era, mention examples of anthrax affections in animals and man. The Arabian physicians knew it under the name of Persian fire. A writer in the cute form are affected suddenly; they stag- ger and fall, at the plow, in their stalls, or at their meals; the nose and mouth give forth bloody liquids. In an hour at most, and often within a few minutes, the affected animal dies in convulsions. 4 ~ BOOKER T. WASHING OF THE ESTIMATE WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. er T. Washington tells it, 16 all trag- edy and promise and humanity. But | 1 * story of mine own people, as Book. | | the part of which he means to speak is only : the promise. The man who is giving his life to raise his race is a scholar, with the soft voice of the South and the accent and manner of the cultivated North. He is a. power- fully built man, with shoulders big for burden and a grave, strong face, His fea- tures are large, his eyés are searching. his hair is growing gray. His silence and reserve and his unwillingness to speak of what he is doing stand for some of the qualities that have wrested his success from material in which he devoutly be- lieves. Do ou think the white people at heart are your friends,“ I asked him, “and de- lieve in your work?’ There was a chance for Mr. Washing- ton to say whot every one who has watch- ed his work, know to be true; that white people, partigularly in the South have, with some ex ons of substantial gifts, con- fined their intereets to wishing him well. “We have had more visits this year than we ever have had from Southern people.“ he said a little wistfully. “On tne whole on the whole,” he repeated, “the attitude of the white people toward us is friendly..’ “There has not deen,“ he continued, “a year since freedom came to the negro that his witnessed such wide discussion, North and South, of the phases of his condition. Much of this—even, I think, all of it—is brought about as a medns to his progress. And his last % years are a story of his increasing progress and development. : “Agriculture,” said Mr. Washington. ‘That is going to be one of the greatest means to progress of the cotored people. It is the work they can most easily be made to love, and therefore it is the work that best trains and develops them. They say to me: Tou have people who write very well, I hear, Mr. Washington, or people who paint or build or eing. Well, so we havé—end very wonderfully, too, they do all this, but there are gréat helps and not the chief Impulse. The future of the negro is in his hande—lies with the men who work with their . And of these the men who till the soil are among the greatest. How did I begin the little I have been able to do? I taught school. I taught school to earn my living. But I do not believe any one can come in contact with the receptive minds of many of my peo~ ple without longing to help them more, and in the South to help, because the oppor- tunities He at the door of every cabin. Comparison of the condition of the pupils of the age I was teaching with white stu- dents the same age led me to believe that only special study of peculiar conditions was necessary to give them a chance they could, I believed, so well improve. And I thought then that I saw what my expert- ence has proved—that the secret lay in interesting manual labor—hand in hand, of course, with the study, but promising an immediate future on leaving school such as merely books did not afford them. “I believed,” said Mr. Washington, “that some définite interest was needed before progress could begin. My peoplé needed to be taught the dignity of work. That is one of the first principles of civilization and of success. I introduced the branches one at a time, as well as I could with, the means at my command. I could not teach bricklaying myself—nor much about agricul- ture. But I could talk work, and the boys heard nothing but work and they began gradually to believe in work.“ 9 the negro’s worst temptation lazi- ness e No.“ he sald promptly. “Negroes are 2 N 2 2 * ob. ‘Ser Se ea 83 : * 2 1 q oan Y 2 2 ee 1 . g ro 18 — a y 2 5 gp RS ee ee ; „„ 2 ig Fee: Saree - Sy oe : oe Ts +t i” * “a 5 * a. >; 4 ee 5 a COLORED E not lazy when they have a real for work. Give a strong, healthy an interest and he can work all day night. Show him what work will do his family, for his cabin, for his for his self-respect, and you have ia progress for him.” Booker T. Washington does not in the value of art or of literature assistance, @t least, at present, in velopment of the negro. Do not misunderstand me,” he do not deprecla e what these t do at the right time. But I hold t way to bring the negro from his condition is not to preach beauty to which he does not understand ex the simple forms which there is no teach him-—but to preach work. We Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Burleigh asd a dozen poets and artiste aad architects, a ein f A, 2 4 pba whose hold on these forms of culture afe . signs of what will be done by the race. But the hope of the colored people, as I have sald, Is out in the flelds. To people who are fond of talking about the love of simple poetry and color and song among the negroes, and arguing that some time they must come out of the dark because of this hold on what la highest; doctrine of Mr. Washington's is a Set side by side with the old dim idea that, because a negro responds to red rhythm there is hope for him, this doctrine of the man who knows most it all is invigorating. His de of his theory is simple and logical. “By this insistence upon the work the negroes are trained to find beau for themselves. For instance, one greatest signs of development among we people is the . cleanliness of their living places are way to clean, simple homes. Not many families in our country, for 4 live in one room, They have sa added to their cabins, the? have. im the ground about them and added plots—their fondnéss for flowers is ing. And now they have begun beautify the interior of their homes, Car pets have come and piotures have W their way to the walls.“ And here I {llustrated the undbalaneed idea of outsiders as to what this special sas of development can take. “Pictures of what?” I asked, and with out being conscious of it, I had 22 ideas of cheap prints of good a even a Madonna. Mr. Washington smiled. * not missing the point?“ he asked ; have pictures." That is enough. The mere desire totes orate their homes Is the cause for con- the present, all one. It is this delicate and . ception of the working of a great ciple in humble ways that gives to ; Washington his magnetia understanding the inner life for those for whom he by One doesn't see this at first. At first is inclined to judge his 2 negroes’ progress by the sta biithely talks about. When he had that the new chapel at ho geek done—carpentry and plumbing work and decorating—by — thes when he added the 2 of uates who were a living and doing his work in terme df men who could stones and break ground. But while talked on and threw half-tones and lights about all he touched upon, tistics died away, and the Wurde work he is doing pervades everythi nays. 11 22 il it 125575 BRUSSELS, Oct. . Special Correspondence of the Sunday t Post-Dispatch. BELGIAN when convicted of a cap- A ital crime is not shocked to death nor hanged on the gallows. Indeed, the death penalty is not exacted at all in Belgium, the criminal being sent to prison for life instead. This punishment is, however, the refine- ment of barbarism. Few criminals can en- dure it longer than three years. Of the actual torture of the wretch’s condition the following details give but the most meager idea. The condemned man is placed not in a cell but in a dungeon. This is not only dark and dirty and bare of every vestige of ‘comfort, but it is so separate from the other parts of the prison that no sounds penetrate its formidable isolation. From the moment the unfortunate malefactor enters it he never hears the sound of a human voice, never sees the sight of a human face again. His food ts pushed through a sliding panel tn the door of his cell. Attentions of other sorts he has none. Day after day the pris- oner may beat violently against the walls of —— relentless cage, 2 or he may dumbly, EXTREME PENALTY QL THE LAW IN BELGIUM stolidly await the end. In any case he has the grim comfort of knowing that the mis ery cannot last beyond a certain time, for this time is set by the limit of human * durance. The authorities have striven to enten the limit of Ute by varying the food as much as possible, but in Until recently Uttle Belgium had two pub. lic executioners, although one was suffiatent for her big neighbor France. The King of the Belgians recently ordered the retires ment on a pension of $450 of one of hie exe. cutioners—the “executor of high works,” he is termed. The other executioner holds his place at Brussels. The duties of public executioner in Bel gium are singular, but not arduous. courts still continue to sentence malefactors to death, but the guillotine has been re placed by a scaffold, on which is posted copy of the sentence. Much — observed in affixing this document. * of police is drawn up about the place of ecution, which they gravely guard with bers drawn. While the red-robed ä — er mounts the steps, nalls up the . ot the court, and, after a moment, down again. There his duty ends. 1 GERMAN EMPERORS ea BUILT YACHT TKI n x S$£OF6OO2 CH Designed After the Model of the Genesee and Will Be Most Elegant and Complete in All Its Ap- pointments. NEW YORK, Oct. &. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Geman Emperor's new yacht is being built in an American shipyard. Last spring he put the matter in the hands of Lieutenant-Commander von Re- beur Paschwitz, his naval attache in Wash- ington, who, after consultation with several well-known yachtsmen in New York, placed the order in the hands of Cary, Smith & Barbey, with instructions to design 4 schooner yacht worthy of an emperor re- gardiess of cost. It is to be a two-masted schooner-rigged boat, bullt on very similar lines to the schooner Yacht Genesee, ov * by J. 8. Watson. The Gongsee w* sed by Cary, Bmith & Bay ‘al ander- stood that the Er i * * as" * MOST — N WILL BE ELABORATE Diagram showing the arrangement dans deck o. Emperor William's new yacht. its double in general outline. The interior of the yacht will be very elaborate. The cabins and guests’ rooms win be finished in mahogany and the Em- péror’s apartments in white and gold. The upholstery of the Kaiser's sult will be in light olive, harmonizing with the white and gold trimmings. 3 The Emperor's site will take up almost half of the spate on the starboard side of the yacht aft. The sleeping apartment will have a folding bed, which, being closed during the day, will allow At to be. used as a private office for his majesty. private dressing room, and a step this room will take the Kaiser to the brink of a beautifully constructed plunge bath spacious room, handsomely finished, with set level with the deck. On the port aide of the yacht will be The space chairs, stairwa lead Opening from the sleeping apartment is a — co the Seek from: Amidships, forward apartments, tables to accommodate 2 forward three large guest chambers, elaborately will be. ound furnished and decorated. Aft of the Emperor's apartments and When thes , guest chambers will be the ladies’ cabin. not be a finer This will Nr — wil be fitted up with the Emperor's erer R “The company purposes, with the sail area of @ f prolonged er ted about April th eo 4 Fb er 1 ‘ ‘ 9 te * oe 1 E * * 8 * eee. er a * n a > . 7
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. * n be + oe ee ees ae. Pe ee ae “RS * ve a N a2 : = 25 8 . a s be SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 3, 1901 3 ‘ * 72 . " = * a we » sn ö cae et 2 N > * = e ae > * A 9 i F ey Pe Se * 5 22 OO BCS Sie Seer e * 3 * f PY 3 . “ 8 N » 9 1 4 7 a ee - 5 7 8 ie . 8 , aan ‘ . 2 4 * i — a f N ö * : r 7 1 i * © ae Pe eee * * 9 Bar - 5 * . N Meo! 2 r 5 7 : 5 : n 22 a 94 N x 8 r N r * . 3 e 4 2 „N. n N «he Foe ER ‘ g * ¥ = „ 4 — 8 = e ? * * 2 * ee? 5 * e ; * W 1 7 iba 5 es - 2 — re Fie fae ott 8 = 0 75 1 18 * E ‘i * 2 * rt die + - 7 "> Ana mt e 4 4 4 7 E 2 2 3 ¥ 8 * ‘ . — 2 bs * 7 ; Foo alt ns * * * * Xie et aed SL 2 * r Lol Shae 4 7 5 — * . . 2 34 ws * ye ae : ool * . 4 1 he , ee * ‘ - : ‘ 2 r N * A * . d A 2 ‘ . 2 der Rr NO : - : 4 n. rit wa 2 ** tog, 9 : * "i — 9 * i * — * e . 9 4 —— K = - O Henry Studniczka Spent a Month in the Sandwich Islands and Brought Back Many Impressions of the Garden of the Pacifico Which Are Presented to Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “-§ . een S . 2 > . = © bee 5 * 2 XX * * . * * » * Wan N N „ . * A KANAKA BELLE OF THE PREDOMINANT EY Pe. K and Mr. Henry Studnfezra of St. Louls spent a month of the present autumn in the Sandwich Islands, whither Mr. Studniczka went to visit some of the big sugar plantations for which the i «ands are famous. Mr. Studniczka is in- ¢ rested in sugar, and he took occasion to post himself upon every process of its pro- ‘duction. He took a camera with him, and the places and people he saw return with him upon many plates and prints. By HENRY S TUDNICZKA. BH went to the Sandwich Islands by W steamer from San Francisco. It 1s a six-day trip each way, and a round trip costs $125. We visited three of the ten islands—Hawali, Oahu and Molokia. We went into the interior of Oahu and spent some time upon several of the big sugar plantations. One of the most inter- esting of these was the Ewa, a plantation of some 8000 acres and producing this year $3,000 tons of sugar. The plantations of u produce more sugar to the acre than of Hawali, because the planters of depend upon rains, and those of put no faith in rains at all, devot- sums of money to Irrigation. On plantation, for instance, are three mping stations equipped with seven Their united capacity is 60,000,000 of water a day. There are many miles of Dig 82-mnch pfrine on the plante- tion, and every plant is thoroughly watered. The water on Oahu comes from the moun- tains and hills. The planters intercept it before it meets the salt water, and their pumping plants represent a considerable portion of the entire outlay of money made on the big farms. The irrigation plant at the Ewa plantation cost a million dollars. The sugar plantations are worked by Jap- anese and Chinese laborers, and they are now importing many Porto Ricans, the fourth ship load of these people being on its way around Cape Horn when we left the islands. These laborers are paid on an average of $15 a month, and they feed them- selves. Bankers at Honolulu told me some of the Chinamen managed to save as much as $125 a year on thesè wages. The native people are not good workers. They are indolent in so many things that foreigners take the lead in everything. The missionary stock—children and descendants of white people who went there years ago as missionaries—have much of. the wealth of the islands in hand, and they are the principal stockholders in the big sugar com- panies. Big sugar houses produce from 10,- 000 to 30,000 tons of sugar a year. There are now remaining but two de- scendants of the royal family of the isl- ands. They are Princes David and Lillick, nephews of Kalikau, the last King, and of Lnioukatant, me clafmant kor his chrone. superior people who ruled the Kanakas for many generations, and“ have now disap- much property inherited from their family, and have incomes of some $3000 a month S many holy men were sent from Spain to minister to the spiritual needs ot Friar Martin de Valencia. This friar went to the village of Amecameca, 27 miles te that place he lived many years in a cave near the summit of what is now known as He is said to have been greatly loved by the Indians, and his memory is revered by lately visited the cave in which the old friar lived was astonished to find a life- such light material that it weighs only three pounds. It represents the Savior These men are of the Kamehamaha race, a peared save these two princes, who hold each, HORTLY after the conquest of Mexic: the conquered race. One of them was the southeast of the City of Mexico. At the Sacred Mountain. the present generation. A traveler who size figure of the Christ, which is made of after the crucifixion laid out in the tomb. , a ie — —— HooLA DANCERS IN THE NATIVE CREATION FLOWERS AND GRASSES. - — * 29 @ 9 © * 4 * 5 * S OF it — — — NE OF THE GREAT PUMPING HOUSES ON EWA PLANTATION, [SLAND OF OAHU ON THIS’ PLANTATION OF 3000 ACRES ARE THREE OF THESE STATIONS, COSTING $1000,000 AND PUMPING DAILY THROUGH MILES OF 32 INCH PIPE 30000000 GALLONS OF WATER, —— — a | gprs — ) ee — — a —— A Psychological Di | of Medicine, Caused by the Numerous Cases of Attempted Double Suicide Wherein the Woman Succeeds and the Man Fails. 6 A MAN more cowardly in the face of commit suicide, having no intention of Kill- and death than a woman? Has Great Beyond more terrors for the sex than the female? Why is it that Cases out of ten, where agreements made to die together the man to carry out his compact and the filled eery obligation? two weeks there have been two 1 am ue ing themselves. A prominent clergyman and a professor of psychology in a St. Louis school of medicine have been asked these questions and pre- prepared these answers: By REV. DR. W. W. BOYD, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church. scussion of the Subject by a Doctor of Divinity and a Doctor — can wo measure the calm disregard of danger in both sexes by this standard. For what does the excitement of battle count, If not to urge men to deeds that in after years strike terror to their hearts by the mere recollection? Again, a man swayed by strong passions of hatred will stand before another man's pistol and fight till strength leaves him. A man cornered will give most vigorous and tances of man so shirking what accomplished. and most notable, case is that a 8. Burnett and Mrs. Charles dne Nishol, both of Chicago. Both to die. They engaged a room in the Ei terrible battle to his adversary. The world applauds and says they were brave men. And they were. But take man away from passion and stand him up quietly before death. In an instant every faculty will be called upon in is no doubt that woman faces pain, even death, with greater fortitude than does man. It is to men an humiliating fact, but fact it remains. You point to the thousands, aye hundred 15 THE student of human nature there F H * . 7 * * — — — 28 nn Hotel. A few hours later the i Was found dead. The man was in a 2 produced by the same drug that va a the Woman. There was a tiny hole mm his where he had jabbed himself ‘ae „ In 83 hours he was enjoying aver Mrs. Nellie Hardifer and Wül- 1 registered a vow to die. as the means. The thousands of men, gallant and true, who have, without a tremor, undertaken mis- sions of death in the cause of patriotism. The charge of the Light Brigade at Balak- lava, the grand, futile attempt of Pickett to, carry the heights of Gettysburg. the in- trepid Dewey's contempt of torpedoes at Manila, the glorious feat of Hobson at San- tlago—you point to these and ask where is the taint of cowardice? It is not there. They were all brave men, the attempt to escape impending disaster. Pride and passion are two great elements in masculine bravery. It is born in women to suffer. When it comes, nature has prepared her for it. Every woman who has gone through ma- ternity has felt the breath of death more strongly than he who fought a dozen bat- tles. The finest examples of fortitude I have seen occurred in hospitals, where I was ealled. I have been by the bedside when wid — é ——— 2 *. the surgeon approached and told the suf - ferer that the time had come for the oper- ation that was to determine life or death. I have seen her rise without a protest and, in the operating room, pass under the in- fluence of ether with calmness truly won- derful. Impending pain wrecks the nerves of men. Were they to be told that an oper- ation one-half as serious as maternity was to be performed they would collapse. And in the serious work of surgery on man an anesthetic is Invariably given. I have known women to pass through the gravest ordeals that were fraught with the greatest pain, perfectly conscious. It is a fortitude that man wots not of. He cannot understand it, but to women it is one of the Incidents of living. That same sustaining influence is present when it comes to certain death. In the cases cited, love has been the pre- dominating influence in the tragedy. Where a woman loves she is absolutely without fear. She would welcome death to save the man she loves, and, when the future holds nothing for either, it is marvelously sweet to her to have him die with her. When the opportunity comes, her innate fortitude, made doubly strong by her love, carries her without hesitancy over the dark river. In that terrible moment life becomes very sweet to the man, and I have no doubt, in many instances, unconsciously, he takes less bountifully of the fatal dose. After all, it i a test of strength of sex. It is man’s na re to shun pain and death. Woman its born to pain and, to her, death is but the end to suffering. By MARC RAY HUGHES, M. D., Professor of Neurology and Psy- chology, Barnes Medical College. HE cases in point but bear out the T contentions of psychologists. Suicide and tragedy (without the heat of pas- sion) show an abnormal development of the centrifugal action of the brain. The sub- ject becomes one-ideaed—insane on one sub- ject—and, in pursuance of it, willingly em- braces death itself. No mind is absolutely perfect, not even the mind of a genius. On the contrary, his mind is developed to such an extent In one direction that that respective portion of the and cannot be in harmony with the less developed portions of the cerebral hemispheres. What is the re- sult of such a condition? The one part is stimulated to such an extent that the other parts cannot keep up with it. You may take any example, the musician, the artists, the novelist, or, in these Inci- dents, the lover. Let us select the lover. His mind is more attentive to his own thoughts than to your words. The cen- trifugal action of the brain its deficient, and the centrifugal action is the stronger, which should be just the opposite. It is the centripetal property that ts con- centration of ft" on the subject mat- ter that is fr 4 keepr it there un- til the prv * ald the cen- brain is overburdened E FEAR OF DEATH—IS IT STRONGER IN MAN, OR WOMAN? | tripetal action be stronger a thousand ir- relevant thoughts will flit across the mind and at last utterly destroy concentration. That is why some persons are unable to “fix their mind” on a subject for any length of time. Thus it ts the ardent lover, such as those noted, fails to fully grasp ideas presented in conversation unless they he on themes of love. In genius there is a plus condition of stimulation in brain power along one line, so far exceeding the conditions of a normal brain, that it has reached an abnormal state. It has developed so far that it has reached its climax, has toppled over and is receding, and there is the possible beginning of degeneracy—a one-sided insanity on the subject. One portion of the brain has de- veloped so rapidly and has gone so far be- yend the other portion that the weaker Is compelled to give up to the stronger until the whole brain is given over to one thought. The mind has dwelt upon one subject so long that a one-subject mania ensues, which may be followed by serious cerebral changes. . In every brain there is a deficiency of mental ability, more marked in some than in others. If the deficiency is marked, so- clety politely terms it idliocyncrasy. That is sometimes carried so far as to closely re- semble insanity. Take the passionate lover, wild-eyed and utterly regardiess of consequences. / un ane on that one subject. The | K — — * — * 3 8 . 1 at me „ of his mind is that way. He loses respon- sibility and oftentimes becomes dangerous. Now with a man and woman in that state, we bring them to the question of suicide, We are confronted with another phase of the study—emotions. It is undisputed that the female fs more emotional than the male. For a woman to love is to occupy the best part of her life, She is ready for any sacrifice, and some- ing in the balance against it. The woman tn business is less and while she can, and undoubtedly love with equal intensity and it is not with the hysteria that accompas*ses the affection of some of her sisters, This is accounted for in the same that lack of violent emotion is in wad steadfastness, pe a J. “4 wt ine pe re a 4 5 amg Ae >: x 59 . 2 8 ** — N 4 i . $e * 1 * 8 * * * 9 4 satis ee ee * a %%% ee
Page 47
* * “SKELETONS OF TWO GIGANTIC PREHISTORIC ANIM I Rats ate R 9 * . * 7 * — * 4 * — 4 4 7. N 9 AN 9 lt, = N * 75 4 x . 2 . jae i) Pile 9 eee r n 2 „ r ö 8 Uh a, ea Fb Se. r . „ ge » Bt Noe e . e 888 N 7 ¥ . 592 ~ 2 . e re - : . ite : iE yo @ — 8 9 — * ae 5 f . * x" a) a i ___ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST. DIS EACH uE 3, 00% a — eee In Douglass County, III., the Bones of a Mastodon Were Unearthed by Laborers, While From the Gravel Beds of the Wind River, Wyoming, Were Taken the Remains of a Brontosaurus Which Will Be Placed in the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa. HE mastodon Giganteus was the elephant of the Western Hemisphere. It ranged north and south of the equator almost to the frigid zone, and was most numerous in that part of the Mississippi Valley embracing the States of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Kentucky. It attained a height of thirteen feet, had four tusks (two the size of a modern elephant’s tusks, and two ten times as large), and had_teeth weighing as much as twelve pounds to a single molar. The mastodon and the mammoth were differentiated by the long hair and smoother teeth of the mammoth. The mastodon was a vegetarian, the leaves and young branches of trees being his favorite foods. He disappeared before man ap- peared upon the earth, and his complete disappearance is one of the mysteries of paleontology, for he was numerous, without an equal in oo. in all the animal kingdom, and appeared long after the mammalia which peris ed in some of the cli- matic and topographical changes which might be called the finishing touches of the earth's creation. TUSCOLA, m., November 1. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. 4) HE skeleton of a mastodon, the Amer- ican elephant of early time and great bulk, has been found this week on the farm of Mrs. Lorenda O’Brien, just on — — = — — “we 1 ‘ ‘ | | f b | [ ' ! ‘ { t ‘ , ' g f a ' i ‘ : ‘ 1 ' l ' ‘ g ' g \ ö 1 ' ' ! ! ! ! f f ! ' f ! ! 1 ! J 1 ' | ! ! ! ' I ' i ’ r ! ! ! ' 1 ' ! ' ! ' ' 1 1 1 1 L The Brontosaurus restored to the s would look like this picture. the line betweon Douglas and Champaign counties. Tile ditchers working through a corn field came upon the big creature four feet under ground. They first thought the obstruc- tion a rock, and broke several of the teeth ‘and the lower jaw before they discovered the substance to be teeth and bones. Pro- ceeding then with more are, they took out a considerable part of the skeleton, laying the bones cut on the sides of the ditch im the sun, where contact with the alr speedily caused them to crack and fall apart so rapidly that few pieces remained been made to find the ivory tusks of the creature, but they have not yet beeen found, though workmen have delved into the earth have been found, even in Ulinols, for there is not one part of the skeleton that is not so far decayed as to be scarcely recogniz- able as a part of any creature’s anatomy. for quite a space around the spot Where But they are nevertheless the remains of the bones of the head and some of those of the body lay. The balance of the skele- ton is doubtless close at hand, but it is unlikely it will be taken out, the quick destruction of the others by air proving the skeleton to be in such a state of decay that it can hardly be saved as a valuable specimen in paleontology. a mastodon, and it is difficult to under- stand why they are in suoh a state of decay, unless their presence but a few feet under cultivated soil exposed them to frosts and heats to such an extent that caused them to decay more rapidly than they would had they been deeper underground. The circumstances of the big teeth brak- ing on exposure to the air is rare. Ordin- arily they are hard as flint and easily handled, for of all that remains of the big creatures of early periods, the teeth, be- cause of the hard enamel, are always the best proserved. . When the skeleton in the O’Brien field was found, the workmen divided the find and carried the bones and teeth to their homes. It is illustrative of the general destruction of these to say that the larg- est plece remaining intact is a three-quarter part of the lower jaw, containing two teeth. One of the men whose home I visited had carried two teeth home in a bucket, and when he showed them to me there did not remain of them a piece as lafge as one’s hand, though the teeth had originally weighed eight and ten pounds. There is a market for mastodon skele- tons. Though many pleces of skeletons have been found through the United States and Europe, it is rarely anyone finds a mastodon which may be set up with every bone in its proper place. Five such have been found in this country, the last at Newburg, New York forty-three years ago. The most famous skeleton ever found is what is known as the Dr. Koch mastodon, found on the Gasconade river, in Missouri, and sold to the British Museum for $25,000. The Smithsonian wants a mastodon skele- ton. Mr. Lucas, the curator, has several times visited the famous Kimmswick bone hill in the hope that he might secure a But the find has nevertheless a seientifie value, for it proves that the mastodon, for all the absence of wood on the Ilinois prairie, nevertheless roamed these prairies, apparently in some numbers. Eight years ago a mastodon was found on the farm of Ferdinand Speelman, eight miles east of Tuscola, and two years later parts of the skeleton of a mammoth were found west of town. One of the big mammoth teeth was sent to the Northwestern University, at Chicago, and it still is in a good gtate of preservation there. Mr. Speelman still has at his home the teeth and bones found on his farm. His specimens are much bet- ter preserved than those found on the O’Brien farm within the last few days. The mastodon which perished on the O’P-on farm was not full-grown. This is et indicated by the teeth, which are not as large as many of those taken out at Kimmswick, Mo. The mastodon reached a height of some thirteen feet. It was not much higher than large elephants of this day, but much heavier and more powerful, its teeth being more than twice the size of elephant teeth and its tusks weighing fully ten times as much as the tusks of any ele- phant seen in this day. The ivory in these tusks is always rotten and agsily broken, and many fine specimens of tusks have been lost because of their quick breaking up when they came in contact with the air. They are best preserved under a veneer of dissolved gum. Remains of the mastodon are found in almost every part of the United States, and a singularity of these is that few remain intact. Why a headless or tuskless or legless mastodon should be found is not fully understood, but it is the theory of paleontologists that the creatures were eat- en, when they died, by wolves, jackals and other carnivorous beasts, which tore por- tions of the body away and dragged them around until the bones became widely sep- arated. No extinct quadruped has-been more widely .diffused over the continent than the mastodon. It ranged from the tropics north and south into temperate latitudes, and its bones have been found in great numbers through all North America. There were mastodons pecullar to South and Cen- tral America, and still other varieties have been discovered in England, France, Switz- erland, Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece, in Asia Minor, and in several parts of India. For some reasen the mastodon shuned the New Enkland states, and he seldom went into Canada. The Great Bone Lick of Ken- tucky, where scores of mastodons died in the muck of a marsh, had the richest de- ‘posit discovered until the great bone at The field in which the skeleton was found is nine miles northwest of Tuscola. It is out on the open prairie, which is unusual, for the mastodon % usually found near some stream, spring or swamp. He lived upon the leaves and branches of trees, and the place of his habitat was close to his daily bread rather than opt on the bar- ren uplands. . This ts the reason why Missour!, of all states,-is richest in mastodon remains, and why they are rare in Illinois. Missouri had the trees and the water, and the Prairie State did not. The bones of the creature taken from the O’Brien field this week would make a sorry in comparison with some that Kimmswick was found. The mastodon perished no man knows how. It lived in the middle ages of the early mammals, or the tertiary (third pe- riod of animal life). It would seem that an ize indicated by the skeleton just found good mastodon skeleton, but he has al- ways been disappointed, the bones at Kimmswick being deposited in a-confusion that makes the discovery of a complete Skeleton seem impossible, though such a find may be made before the entire deposit is taken away. With a mastodon skeleton in such de- mand, the report of a find like this pear Tuscola awakens interest and directs many inquiries to know what has actually been found. A number of persons have come here and gone out to the O'Brien field in person, but none of them have carried away any of the skeleton, the ay of the speci- men belng so unusual Aer it worth- less from a eMentif EAT — — — 22 — — > * = ( County, III. animal of such great sizes and strength, and of such wide distribution, would have survived even the great lapse of time be- tween this period and that in which the mastodon appeared. But some agency de- stroyed them. There was prevalent among many of the Indian tribes a tradition that the Great Father had destroyed the masto- don with lightning because he preyed upon the Indian. There is no proof that the mastodon was ever co-existent with man, though the theory had its supporters, Dr, Falconer says the increase of the elephant in India was checked by blood-sucking tags fs ä — . — OOOO OSB 2 2 ON] 632 „„ „„ „„er 804 4 —— — — 1 3 8 ’ 4 5 4 ? 7 4 x 3 2 92 j ALS 3 . * 4 * 5 if 4 me ae 4 N „ A 7 ee e . 5 4 „ es a SS ie rei 3 f a ¥ a . 2 x 3 * * 4 5 * . ae ty ie 1 7 Baa . 47 . a * a 2 r AO —— FON NE Oe IO a ee * 5 HAVE JU BEEN Skele:on of the Mastodon; bones of which were unearthe insects which destroyed them. Some sim- the mastodon, It is unlikely ‘ climatic EEC A 999-990 O998 0 d last week in Douglass | : Sig ilar agency is thought to have destroyed living a long time ago, he was stil em inhabitant of the fully-created earth, BRONTOSAURUS, A MONSTROUS ANIMAL ~ Could Have Walked Along the Street and Easily Have Thrust Ite a Head Into the Third Story Windows. It Became Extinct Long Re * ee Before the Appearance of Any Present Member of the Animal Kingdom, | MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., Nov. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE skeleton of a giant brontosaurus has just been taken from the gravel beds of Wiad river by Prof. Gilmore of the United States geodetic survey, and will be placed in the museum of the Car- negie Institute at Pittsburg, Pa. The find is one of the best of the many made in this richest of all fossil beds of the world. The brontosaurus was an amphibious creature of paleozoic times—paleosoic meaning that older division of time in which animal life is known to have existed in the form of many strange creatures which have no place in the animal kingdom of this day, nor have had since the appear- ance of man. This great animal grew as long as 80 feet, and could have walked along the street and thrust its head into any of the third-story windows. It weighed three and four tons, ate vegeta- tion, fish and flesh, and was of such enor- mous bulk that no creature of its day dared cross its path, even if some of the co-existent animals were of great size and strength and armed with many weapons which no animal of this day may employ in defense, By GUSTAV HAMBACH, Profes- sor of Geology at Washington University. 15 enormous creatures which lived in early geological periods and became extinct long before any present member of the animal kingdom made his appearance upon earth. The size of the brontosaurus is given by Cope and Marsh, the two leading authori- ties, as ranging from 60 to 80 feet. I have always thought there must be some doubt as to any creature, even in the period when animate creation was unwieldly and enor- mous, reaching any such extraordinary length as 80 feet, but we must accept the statements of the men who are best in- formed. The brontosaurus was an amphibious di- nosaur, and one of the most remarkable of the tall types. It lived in water, but did not swim, contenting itself with walking HE brontosaurus was one of those around on the bottom, regardless of whether its head was above water or not, At least this is the theory of Cope, whe has made a study of them, and it is doubt- lesa true, for there were strange creatures in those early days. * 8 The fossil remains orf the brontosaurus are tures in the gravel beds of Wyoming. No other place in the world is so rich in these fossils, It is almost impossible, th secure the complete skele big creatures, for the gravel lay has been disturbed by different cies and such a creature as a found with those df many other big crea-"" >», ae lost. The bron being one of the small headed creatures of its day, was probably a vegetarian, though Cope classes omnivorous, crediting it with seising ever came within its reach, whether flesh or vegetation. Its teeth were shaped at the crown. It had limbs. Its neck and back vertebrae hollow and probably connected dy tubes with the lungs, to give it at the right point. Its tall vertebrae thigh bones were solid and of great making it possible for the creature main on the bottom. Femurs of the tosaurus—the eg bone from the thigh the knee—have been found taller than tall man. Cope approximates the weight a big brontosaurus at three or four tons, The brontosaurus probably never..jeft water entirely. Had it done so, * of its great body would have caused ‘ 7 ia the head and tail, some parts being wholly Be i - ae * N * a * = 1 7 ‘ ~_*% ar tv > ae i 7 collapse. The water was its safeguard, for its surrounded weight held the giant. together. There is no evidence that creature was web-footed. The brontosaurus’ great posterior ton enabled it to stand firmly on the tom, seize a passing fink, feed on of the bottom, raise its head above face of the water many feet feed upon overhanging branches around shores of lakes and other waters it lived. A sauriaa in structure, it thing in habits. It swept of all and animal life the territory over it moved. It was one of the tallest great creatures of the Jurassic : fF e 7 5 E A geology, and was perhaps the heaviest and hugest of the very tall animals. “OWLS THAT FIGHT WLS have a habit of dealing with () game they have killed that leads some observers to think that, like dogs, they prefer fowls that have not been too recently slain. One of the birds will often leave a chicken or rabbit for a day or two before eating it. An old trapper says he has often had muskrat traps robbed by owls, only a part of the rat being eaten. When he finds a trap so disturbed the trapper leaves the rat where it les and sets another trap beside it. In all proba- bility the bird will return the second night which case it will more than likely be in the trap when the owner comes next morning. An owl in a trap will offer to fight, and if it gets a chance, will peck at its captor or his dog unmercifully. A farmer caught one of the birds by & trap alongside of a chicken that killed, injudiclou 7 by the feet. movement 412 95 f i a cabin in the mountains back of Fo four years ago to use in catching rabbit he had chased a rabbit, and, waited for several hours, the al come out. He finally went home, the following day found the ferrets tr, leading from the hole, and-with it the t of a mink. As the mink track led only ae tr his conclusion was that the animal had mink and ferret are so nearly alike thi r ee 2 ‘ Py a r a: & J OHN WETZEL, an old hunter, who has. ö 5 ‘ « - . * One day he put the ferret into a hole where in the hole when the ferret went in. T 3 — ie * 4 3 5 * “Sik y A FERRET’S ELOPEMENT 7 Montgomery, N. T., brought & ferret — * a * * ant We 8 3 — ; 7
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0ntinents to do fi. N 1 * 1 * „ D at — 15 Yous ee 4 ‘ * * * 8 ee * N 3 * td * be a a, A ‘eh ~ 1 N 3 2 r F =a 3 oF ss. SS. ae Mae 5 3 3 /4 7 * U — * t. * 5 nr ö an * gat . N N _ a N r 8 . 8 fe 2 Ly N n i ing Ag 7% Bit * Ey : * = 3 * N N 1 5 4 a> res Fee 3 8 8 . 5 N * oF * a 3 * 4 — * * * pos 2 ; — . 70 te . * 25 * a 2 ai Se +3 9 7 R 1 9 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DTISPATCH NOVEMBER 3, 1901 * * . 4223 550000 PRIVATE © K LABORATEL PURNISHED BOPP BOD DDD DD DDI * —— VEN TO ADOLPHUS BUSCH] CIP ; : n . — N 8 * 9 : 779 . 2 — 3 4 : . N 5 r r . * N c n 3 n 7 8 N 1898 n e ay 10 INTERIOR oF Apol. prius Buschs Priva TE CAR. ADOLPHUS” — * beauty. And I am going to do it.” Last week the Sunday Post-Dispatch found Mr. Gardner down at the foot of Chouteau avenue, on the deck of his new steam yacht Alice Edna. Then became plain what Mr. Gardner meant when he said that he was going to cruise the Mississippi river’ from source. to mouth and look into every river tributary to it. Like a hive of industry the Alice Edna seemed from the shore. Painters swung in her rigging, making her gay in white, black and gold. A carpenter worked on the boiler deck on quarters for the colored minstrels, who are to make the night musical in the land of cotton. A porter worked at hanging pictures in the cabins, and another carried chairs from the shore to the boat. Watch- ing and ‘directing it all, laughing for the fun of it, now and to come, was Mr. Gard- ner in white yachting cap. He exhibited his boat proudly. The ma- chinery was just what he wanted, with California cut-off engines. The hull. was dry as a gourd. The, bell up there was musical as aichime, and the whistle Capt. Leyhe had given him from the Grey Eagle. In here an electric, launch is to go, so that when a flock of ducks comes alongside, out she goes, falcon-like, in chase. The books there ‘were Just sent down by a friend. They are all of Roosevelts, just the thing for such a craft as the Alice: Kdna. That is the electric motor, which furnishes light and charges the electric launch. Over there is the device. which fliters all the water used on board. This is a refrigerator, big enough for a whole deer; there is another in the hold. Here is a secretary, there a sideboard, out here cushioned . steamer chairs, and here this and there that. All this he showed and told about quickly, en- thusiastically. It was rather funny, Mn Gardner's delight in showing it all. By RUSSELL E. GARDNER. HIS is the sort of boat I have wanted, and, now that I have it, I am worth. going to use it for all she is I am going to run her up and down this river until. every man and woman on the banks will know her when they see her coming afar off. The trouble with these people who own pleasure boats is that they do not use them enough. You may wager I'm not going to let my boat lay at the wharf and rot. I'm going to keep her moving. I have the time, and here's the water, and why not? It's fine sport. It's every day more delightful than the last. It's wholesome and beautiful, and I iike it. ) You know there are three things I like im- mensely. One is a dell, the other is a whistie and the other is music. I have all three aboard. I'm going to keep them aboard. I may be a little unusual about it, but I'm going to be mighty contented. The more I see of the Mississippi river, the better I like it. And the more I hear of its tributaries, the more I am determined to see them. This winter I am going, among other places, to the uppermost point of navigation on the White river, 1200 miles from the mouth. When I get home in the spring I am,going to establish here at the foot of ust street a general wharf for the private yachts on the river. I have seen the harbor SOON TO BECOME AN CXPLORER commissioner, and have told him if. he will permit the location of such a wharf here I will build it at my own expense, We need something of the kind. Now there is no place where a yacht may get in conveniently, and there are mére yachts than one would suppose. They become more numerous every year. When I get the wharf arranged I am go- ing to spend almost all my time down here when I am in St. Louis. I have some busi- ness affairs requiring some attention, and I am going to have my office on my yacht, where I may bo close to the water and not be annoyed. We make our first trip now in a few days, going first into the Ohio. W. T. Haarstick and my brother, Fred Gardner, will accom- pany me, at least, part of the way. I want to have my father come and visit me on the boas I will give him a good ride. Then I want to experiment with oll for fuel. I be- lieve every power boat on the river will be using oll for fuel this time next year. It Is cheaper and cleaner than coal. My trip up the White river is to be the principal cruise of the winter. A party of friends will come down and join me for two weeks. Iam going up as far as the water will permit. Then I ought to see much else during the winter. I have the boat to o as I will, and I am going. — — — — — ; 5 r 1 Ses sy * * * 1 . ~ yay — 7 1 1 3 THE ALICE EDNA AT THE STLOUIS 55 4 * a = [4 U RUSSELL, GARDNER ON HIS YACH
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“es 4 is 1 ‘2 1 1 8. a SPOOR, Se oe ce Re ere much hast Small hose * * * Nr. a. * o> Res 0% Pah 2 * r 3 F * 4. * * ——— ae — . - :* 1 ‘ a ~~ ry > 11 2 oa i So... 5 4 ra 1 ee ae ee . te * * ” x 9 2 rey 'd " * 1 “ — . e 5 8 * ; ici dae 8 4 * * > 2 * A * Pts 5 2 * . nt 8 * a eo Se = * * 4 N 1 1 th Ata 3 oo: ye . > Oe 5 td * fa. ä A i. 6 ar ros 1 4 4 . : P 4 * oe . 3 ae : * . x . 4 5 ‘ se : em me 5 ie Xone P e — . x ae 3 4 8 1 4 . 2 * ys * ee: Se eS ae. 3 5 N 1 — . 0 1 5 9 * 2 5 oy ot l * 8 re * E ae > ey — — 4 * * 2 he r- Nr bi * 1 8 ay 2 ee * i — 1 2 1 4 3 * — = 3 re * HE span of a man's working days tk usually is from youth to past mid- dle age, and he needs the active striving of every able year if he is to re- tire with a competency for old age. This privilege is withheld from glass cutters. This trade, one of the most artistic of artisan crafts, is new to St. Louis. A fac- tory for the production of art cut glass was put in operation by the Missouri Glass Co. a month or so ago; and is one of four in the United States. The beautiful crystal glass, cut in elab- orate geometric designs, that glitters on the tables of the rich, comes to the fac- tory in “blanks.” A “blank” is a bit of compressed glass, heavy and rough and dull looking, but it has for its substance the best of white flint sand fused and formed under terrific pressure to give it weight and density. It is this dull mass that the glass cutter’s skill transforms into the softly glittering punch- bowl or decanter or champagne glass, or perhaps the per- fume bottles and jars that brighten the tollet table of madame and mademoiselle. Each time the cutter makes one of these pieces of cut glass he draws the veil of sightlessness a trifle further over his eyes, and by that much curtails his life work. The giass cutter is not so much in dan- ger from inhaling particles of Klass as the worker in other glass factories, but, on the other hand, men in other branches of the trade do not so surely lose their sight. To be sure there are many other dangers in glass working. Glass blowers, besides being subject to phthisis, are apt to grow dumb through a peculiar complaint induced by handling glass, and which at. tacks the jaws and ends in paralysis. In mirror factories, in addition to the dan. gers already mentioned, there is that of mercurial poisoning. This deadens the sight, crumbles away the jaws, and ul- timately kills long before death is due. Glass workers, in addition to the dangers of their work proper, are apt, to be led into alcoholic troubles and nervous dis- eases. With the exception of glass cut- ters, workers at the glass trades suffer from these twice as much as do persons following ordinary occupations. Glass cut- ters are compelled, by the nature of their work, to be temperate to a degree. Ner- yousness and tremors on their part would result in great loss in the breaking of val- uable pieces of glass. In the manufacture of cut glass there are three processes, known as _ roughing, smoothing and polishing, all equally preju- dicial to health. When a plece of glass id to be cut—for the sake of convenience let it be a punch bowl —the general design is laid out on the bow! broadly in red lines for the workman to fol- low, and it is turned over to a “rougtrr.”’ The “rougher’’ grinds the deep mitered cuts that determine the outlines of the design, and the lesser mitered 3 are the be- ginnings of the details. roughing pro- cess is done on metal wheels of different siges, the beveled edges of which are ground to conform to the dep and breadth of the mitered lines to be «' Sharp, white Unt sand, mixed “ h. at Water to * make it flow, runs from a hopper on to the wheel against which the artisan presses the glass blank to be cut, following the lines of the design. The longest and deepest lines are about one-eighth of an inch broad, and almost as deep. One of these lines will con- tribute an ounce or two of powdered glass in the space of a few @@gonds. In the entire roughing process of a-‘large punch bowl a pound, at least, of glass. powder is thrown off. Most of this powdered glass is carried away by the wet sand, but as the wheel is continually whirling toward the operator, a certain portion of it is carried to him and enters his respiratory organs. When this rougher has finished grinding the larger lines of the design the glass is passed to another who grinds the finer lines, the dainty, intricate stars, the checkering, the hobnail and beading patterns which the geometrical designer would use his draft- ing instruments to produce, but which these men draw with the edge of a swiftly moving wheel on the slippery concave surface of a glass bowl, with no pattern to follow, and guided only by skill and the trueness of the eye. The bowl is by this time interlaced, crossed and recrossed with a multiplicity of cuttings of various lengths and depths, the surfaces of which are as rough as though sandblasted. It now passes into the hands of the smoother. i The surface of each cutting must de made as smooth as the surface of the bowl. This is done with stone wheels of various sizes, the edges beveled to fit every line ground out by the sand on the metal wheels. These stones are as smooth as glass themselves, but of such fine grit that they cut with the aid of water only. This is the part of the trade that wears out men’s eyes. When the lines on one side of the bowl have been polished the oper- ator is compelled to look through the hundreds of prisms, all reflecting contrary rays of light, to follow the progress of the lines he is polishing on the other side. Some of these lines are so fine, scarcely heavier than a hair, and so intricate is the design, that a hundred or more are cut in the space of a square inch, each of which he must reach with the edge of a revolving stone six feet in circumfer- ence, Suddenly a fog passes before his eyes, the design he is working on blurs and runs together, a milky opacity covers ev- erything, and he is fortunate if the piece of glass he is working on does not crash against the whirling stone and smash into fragments. He leaves his work and sits in semi- darkness until the optic nerve recovers from the strain and shock it has been sub- jected to, then he returns to his wheel. Perhaps he works a few minutes and again Nature warns him to rest by throwing a cloud over his eyes. This is what he suf- fers day by day, now working steadily, now spasmodically, until he either drops out of the trade, his eyes literally worn out, or becomes permanently blind. Art, the greedy mistress, has exacted her price. A glass cutter earns $40 a week after he becomes master of his trade. In the ten years he is permitted to follow it he has probably averaged $1500 a year. The glass bowl, after the lines of its de- sign have been polished, passes to the pol- isher who, with wooden wheels and emery, cork wheels and wheels of bristles, polishes the lines until they glitter like diamonds, throwing off sparkling rays of light that dazzle the eyes. Then the glass passes to the last and most hazardous process in its career, the acid bath. The combination of acids is prepared by the possessor of the secret. A slight error, or a careless mixing of the acids, would prove instantly fatal to the compounder. He enters the acid room ,clad in a rubber apron that covers his entire front, rubber boots, two pairs of rubber gloves and a rubber respirator that covers his mouth and nostrils. Over his bath is a metal hood to gather the fumes of the acid, and an exhaust fan to draw them into a flue and drive them into the open air. In spite of these precautions men who have stayed in the acid room a few minutes too long have died there. From 20 minutes to a half hour is all that human endurance can stand of the fumes without a long rest for the lungs in pure air. Acid workers in cut glass factories do not last long. The acid corrodes their vitals. MANY DISEASES LURK AROUND WOOL PULL pullery you will not know it. by its sign, for likely it will not have ones but you will immediately recognize it by its odors. It is, perhaps, fortunate for the worild-at- large that there are men who accept bravely and cheerfully the unpleasant occupations of life, otherwise it is doubtful if the wool would ever be pulled from the pelts of sheep. A wool-pullery is a place in which the wool is removed from the hides of dead sheep, the hides pickled and sold to the tanners, the wool going in the rough to the mills to be cle@med, carded and made into yarns and the skins to the tanners to even- tually appear as gloves, baseball covers, aprons, shoe tongues and gaddles. It is one of the subsidiary branches of the wool industry, the same as tle making of wooden pegs helps, but is not of the boot trade. It bears the same relation to wool that the gin does to cotton manufacture. The packing houses turn out thousands upon thousands of sheep pelts every year that must be made useful by some one. The wool-pullery does: this. Carloads of dried and salted sheep pelts reach St. Louis every month from Montana, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico and other sheep-raising countries. Many of these latter are from sheep that O nauer you chance to pass a wool- ‘have died, both from disease and natural causes, on the range. There is none to make them merchantable except ‘the wool- puller. The pelts chat come from the western ranges are the chief menace to the health of the workmen who handle them. Sheep are particularly susceptible to dis- ease, and the very nature of the treatment of the pelts of infected animals after they arrive at the wool-pulleries increases the chance of its conveyance to men engaged In handling them. One of the most terrible diseases that at- tacks wool sorters and pullers, and, in fact, all who handle untanned skins, is an- thrax, a malignant tuberculous ulcer in duced by the be-illus of anthrax, which is similar to the disease known as lumpy- jaw in cattle. This is communicated to men who work in diseased pelts through a chance cut on the hand. Antrax follows im- mediately and inevitably. The worker sickens, goes into delirium, and, after suf- fering the most terrible agony for several days, dices’. Cases of anthrax from this cause were far more frequent than they are now, owing to the fact that employers insist upon their workmen wearing gloves while at their work. This rule is frequently disobeyed, however, owing to the ignorance and care- lessness of the workmen. for its own sake, and all tude worthy of attention. That portion of the trade to the handling of raw wool is both unusual and fraught with human life. It is also one of the unpleasant cupations that men fall into learn more through than inclination, for it is not one a man would voluntarily The life of a wool puller and is hedged about with disease, and - * wr The handling of the wet, pelts, induces a disease of cles of blood poisoning known as “sheep- skin fever.“ This attacks the fingers, ing them to .swell to such an extent tacks the sheep. The atmosphere of a wool pullery ts nux- ious in the extreme, owing to the processes the pelts are subjected to before the wool Whon the pelts are received at a wool- pullery they are thrown into huge vats in which they are softened and the salt en the wool so that it be pulled from the pelts. are ae a After lying for several hours for sulphite of sodium to do its work they taken to the pulling room. The pelt skin side down, on a half-round at an angle of 4 degrees from and the operator pulls the wool off aid of a wedge or dull knife. comes away readily in masses. It is this process that there is danger tracting anthrax and “sheep-skin | 153711 551171 . ——————— — a i DEADLY CHEMICALS FILL THE LABORATORIES, Hardly any man in civil life has so perilous an occupation as the manu- facturing chemist. An apparently slight carelessness, a distraction of the mind, a slip of the hand, the mis- reading of a symbol—any of these may cause an explosion of the chemi- cals with which he is at work and cause his death and the death of oth- ers, as well as the destruction of vast property. Not long ago the over-confidenge of the proprietors of a big chemical house in New York, combined with the carelessness of employes, resulted in an explosion that wrecked several buildings in the very heart of the downtown business district, costing several lives and creating consterna- tion. Warring chemical gases were the cause of it. Every time the chemist enters his laboratory am explosion is possible, for which his life may be to pay, yet there are men who would be nething if not chemists. he would never make mistakes, there- fore there would be no accidents in the laboratory. That there are is certain, and many of them, but they are not of such frequency as to attract general atten- tion. The chemist is of necessity one of the most cautious of men who, before he acts, makes certain many times. The perils of the laboratory are as many as there are warring elements. To summon death it is only necessary to loose them one 8 THE chemist were not a mere man against the other. No wise chemist does this with premeditation. When it occurs it is Pas result of carelessness, . ew years ago a chemical laboratory San Francisco blew up, and with 2 2 bright young man, who tarried too long over his luncheon. Besides thia, something like a million dollars’ worth of property went up in flames. The young man was a chemist and was engaged in the manufacture of hypo-phos- phites for the concern that employed him. The principal ingredient of this remedy 6 phosphorus, an extremely treacherous ole ment. To keep it safe it must be im- mersed in Water in ah air-tight vessel in a dark, cool place. When exposed to the air for a short time it emits white, lumin- ous flames, and has an odor resembling that of garlic. On longer exposure it takes fire spontaneously, spitting forth burning particles of extreme heat and penetration, When the young chemist went to his lun- cheon he promised himself to return in few minutes. He left in nw laboratory open can of phosphorus which was covered with water. At luncheon he met some merry friends and the minutes resolved themselves into hours. When he threw open the door of his la- boratory he became suddenty sober. The phosphorus was blazing and throwing flam- ing globules all about the place, The chem. ist was burned to the bone in several places in his efforts to extinguish it. Ie hisustruggle some warring chemicals were overturned and came together. was an explosion that shook the town like an earthquake, which the people really thought it was The young chemist received ne burial. ft CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. IDNAPED at 4 years of age, taught K to sing and dance at 6 years, for eight years an attraction in low parents—these are the romantic incidents in the 14 years of the life of Dollie Richards. She was actually Introduced the other day to her father and mother. They had com- pletely passed out of her recollection. They had net seen her for 10 years, and could scarcely believe the tall, graceful girl was the baby stolen from them in 1891. To the Rev. W. A. Clark of the Child Saving Institute of Omaha is due the credit of restoring Dollie to her parents. Last winter Agnes Andrews, & variety ac- tress of middle age, became ill and died in Omaha. The Rev. Mr. Clark was with her when she was told that she could not re- cover. To the minister the woman con- essed the kidnaping. The girl is known as my daughter, Dollie Andrews,” said the woman, “but she is not my daughter. Her right name is Dollie Richards. I don't know where her parents live now. I found her on the street in Brazil, Ind., 10 years ago, and she was so pretty I could not resist the tempt&tion to take her with me. “T trained her for the stage, and she is clever enough to make a good living, but she needs a guardian, and I would like to see her restored to her parents.” Dollie was placed in the Child-Saving Institute in Omaha, and the minister began a hunt for the parents. This proved a long and trying task. The Richards family were traced from Brasil, Ind., to Kansas City, and from there to Chicago. After a two at 264 Colorado avenue. “T could scarcely believe it when the Rev. Mr. Clark wrote me that he had found my litle girl.“ said John W. Richards yester- day to the Sunday Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. “I had searched and advertised for her all over the country for five years, and had given up hope of ever hearing of her. We knew she had been 1% but N a : varicty theaters, and finally restored to her STRANGE STORY OF. A GIRL BY AN 25 * WHO WAS KIDNAPED : is 5 i Aas 7 oy ote > <8 a+ „ could discover. Dollie Richards is a bright little bru- nette, graceful and magnetic. She is quite as much surprised as her parents over the dramatic situation recently developed. “I do not recollect any other mother than Mamma Andrews, sald she. Sometimes a faint remembrance of living with someone else would come across me, but I could not + 5 * . * » „ 8 8 1 1 4 wet. Ree . months’ search here the family was found gor what purpose, or by whom, we never fix 4 1 stage * 24 Os 7 * ans. ne. ö eee . * * N. * 4 i 5 * * 9 pe * 1 * ; 7 - * * N in * 8 hab tees A wy 1 “ae : ee 2 — a a y — N Pe . . * * * . * i ACTRESS . 3 & 14 Ce ay p * 2 Ip 1 a 89 ‘a sh ne #8 * * f is * 4
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2 2 2 * rs 3 2 S ass 4 2 ae H—NOVEMBER 8, 1901 A THRILLING STORY TOLD | BY EUGENE SANDOW STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD F WITH. HIGHWAYMEN The Famous Athlete Tells How He Dealt One of the Robbers a Blow That Nearly Killed Him and Broke the Shoulder of the-Other. HE strongest man in the world is Eu- gene Sandow. Here are some of the things he can do: He can lift a 500-pound weight with his little fingers. He can take a good-sized man with one hand, and without any sign of effort use the man's body for a musket and give an imitation of a regulation drill. He can lift with one hand to a point above his head two ordinary men concealed in either end of a huge dumb-bell. He can drive his fist through a three-inch board. He can kill any man with a blow easily. He can crush in the chest, break the neck or fracture the skull of any — and not use half his strength. He can let a big man sit on 4 palm of his hand and then lift him in the air above his head as easily as the average man would lift a small dog. He can support on a gangplank placed across his breast three horses at one time. He can break big tron rods across his arms and legs, but he doesn't do it often, because h® considers it trivial. Footpads have attempted to rob Sandow. Here is his description of the attempt, and also a description of how he was obliged to fight because of an insult. By EUGENE SANDOW. N Chicago, in 1893, I had to use my 1 strength in my own defense. One evening in walking to my hotel I stopped to look at the ruins of a great building which that day had been destroyed by fire. As I stood there in the silence of the smoldering ruins two men sprang out at me, and the barrel of a revolver gleamed before my eyes. Hands up!“ cried the owner of the gun, while the other man prepared to examine my pockets. I made as if to obey, but in putting up my hands I caught the man with the revolver a blow under the chin that would have felled an ox. He leaped quite two feet in the air and fell back on a heap of charred timber—mo- tionless, of course. The other would-be robber fired at me twice, but missed both times. Then he ran off. I pursued him. In trying to clamber over a railway his clothing caught in the spikes and held him there. I picked him off with one hand and held him up while I gently castigated him with the other. Then I continued my walk homeward. Next morning the Chicago papers were full of “A Strange Discovery.“ Two men, armed with revolvers, had been found ly- ing unconscious near the ruins of the fire. One of them had just emerged from prison, after serving a long term of imprisonment for the offense he tried on me. I was greatly relieved that the men were still alive. One of them had his jaw broken. I happened to break the other fellow’s shoulder when I lifted him off the fence. In Paris, in 1889, after my f{rst London season, I was in a billiard parlor with a friend when several Frenchmen entered. We were speaking German, and they seemed to take offense at it. “Why can’t these foreigners stay at home and talk their gibberish there?” said one of the party in French, which, of course, I understood perfectly. We took no notiee of them, and later went into the cafe adjoining. The Frenchmen followed, I was laughing. The Frenchman—he was a big fellow—thought I was laughing at him. He walked over to our table and slapped me on the right cheek. My friend jumped up to resent the insult. “Sit down,“ I said, as I forced him into hig chair. , find that you’ve come to the wrong ad- dress. There's one on the other side to keep ' you straight,“ said the Frenchman, as he slapped me on the other cheek. He took me for a coward, I suppose, and he struck me a blow which made my nose bleed. The blood stained my shirt bosom and ruined a new light sult. I got mad and leaped at him—you see, I'm quick as well as strong. With that he shot out his hand as if to catch me by the throat. I just saw his hand flash, felt it at my collar and it was back at his side again—all in an instant. I don't think I'll ever forget just how that hand darted out. It was as sudden as chain light- ning, only it disappeared more quickly. I caught hold of him by one leg, just un- der the knee, with my left hand, and by the back of his neck with my right. I lifted him up where his friends could see him. And then I knocked his knee against his head. I sat him down on the table where he had been eating, and he went right through it. His friends stood surprised, like s0 many empty glasses. A waiter ran for a gendarme, but when “Tf you do that again,“ 1 sald, you'll . » — the officer came in the manager begged him not to touch me, but to get more gen- darmes. I told him it was not necessary, for I.would go along quietly. However, they got six more, and I went with them to the station, while an ambtilance took the Frenchman to the hospital. People from the cafe followed and tcld my story, and I was discharged. I made up my mind then never, unless it was absolutely necessary, to use my strength in that manner again. HINTS ON BEAU Answers to Inquiries of Sunday Post-Dispatch Reade ers by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Does Not Know Why. LACK HAIR.—It is quite obvious from your description that your scalp needs friction. Shampoo it once a week with the shampoo mixture for which I give you _ for- mula, and rub the tonic well Into the scalp for ten minutes every night. If you could get a scalp massage it would be the best treatment of all. The hair tonic is as follows: Sulphate of quinine, 15 grains; acetic acid, 1 dram; resorcin, 50 grams; water, 2 ounces; oil of eucalyptus, 1 dram; tincture of cantharides, 1% drams; alcohol, 6 ounces. Mix all. Dis- solve by agitating in a bottle and filter be- fore using. Try the following shampoo: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain water, one ounce of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thor- ougly in several waters. This is good for dandruff where the ordi- nary shampoo falls. : To Reduce the Bust. OLGA.—Dr. Vaucaire’s remedy, my cor- respondents say, is effective. Try it: Aris- tol, 2 grains; white vaseline, 30 grains; essence of peppermint, 10 drops. Rub the breasts every night with this pomade. After applying this ointment, cover the breasts with a compress wet with this lo- tion: Alum, 2 grains, acetate of lead, 30 grams; distilled water, 400 grams. The compress must be covered with oil silk and left on over night. This treatment is to be continued for several months. Dr. Vaucalre is excellent authority and he declares that this process will certainly reduce too fleshy breasts. To Turn the Hair Blonde. J. B.—Peroxide of hydrogen, as has been frequently stated in this column, is the best method for producing a golden shade. Use it as follows: Get a bottle of chemi- cally pure peroxide of hydrogen. Before making the application the hair should be thoroughly washed and dried. Pour a little of the peroxide into a saucer, apply to the j roots of the hair with a clean tooth brush. You must regulate the color by your own observation. One application will produce a most noticeable change. Never use ammonia in connection with peroxide of hydrogen. Hair dressers have a fashion of “preparing” the hair, as they term it, by bleaching, and in order to hasten the bleaching process they use am- monia. Peroxide of hydrogen will not injure the hair if carefully used, but in conjunction of ammonia it will, in the course of time, destroy the constitution of the hair. Face Bleach Unsuccessful. MAY W.—If you have been using bichlo- ride of mercury without effect I am afraid your freckles have come to stay. You might use this lotion, for which I give you formula. It is sometimes success- ful: Iodurated fodite, 1 ounce; sulphate of potassium, % ounce. Mix the two liquids, which will become white and of a clouded appearance, deposit- ing a sediment. Filter several times until the liquid becomes of a clear yellow color. Touch the freckles with a tiny brush dipped in the mixture. It is very rare that a cure does not follow in a few days. ANNIE B.—This is the lotion to which you refer: Bichloride of mercury, in a coarse powder, 12 grains; extract of witch hazel, 2 ounces; rosewater, 2 ounces, Agitate until the mercury 3s dissolved. Mop over the freckles night and morning. Bichloride of mercury is, as you no doubt know, a dangerous poison, and although entirely proper to use as suggested, should be kept out of the way of ignorant persons and children. Many of my correspondents write me that it is entirely successful, while in a fow cases it appears to have failed. It Is impos. Be sible to predict the result. A Lost Formula. NR. C.—Is this the formula you desire? * There are several face bleaches for which formulas have been given in this column. Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a complete so is obtained, then add one-half ounce” glycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable. This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face in aver age cases. It may be liicreased or red in strength by adding or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. Do not forget that this last ingredient is a power ful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons, To Remove Tan. H. D.—I give you two formulas for re moving tan. The commercial bleach is as follows: Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a complete solution is obtained. Then add one-half ounce of glycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable. This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face in aver“ age cases. It may be increased or ‘ in strength by adding to or taking from. * cal the amount of bichloride of mercury, Do not forget that this last incredient is @ powerful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons, Here is the other: grains; glacial phosphoric acid, 30 grains; glycerine, 4 fluid drams; water enough to make 6 fluid ounces, Mix and dissolve. This is to be applied twice daily, first washing ve drying the skin carefully. For a Little Girl's Head. FATHER.—Get a cake of bichloride mercury soap (the imported is best), it into halves and shave one-half into bits. Dissolve in boiling water. You set the mixture on the stove over a gen heat if you choose. You should have ter enough to form a jelly-like mixture when cold. To use, first wet the hate thoroughly with clear warm water, then rub the soap mixture into the hair, taking care that every particle of the scalp is thoroughly saturated with the soap mix- ture. Give this child’s head a good sham- poo with this mixture and rinse several times. It. you follow these directions correctly I will guarantee the result, but if a single hair . there will be a fallure to rec. Td, Troubled With Dry Skin. RICHARD.—I think if you use a good face cream every night it will nourish the skin and make it soft and elastic. Try it at least. Take of almond oil, 4 ounces; 1 ounce, and white wax, 1 ounce. Put the three ingredients in the inner receptacle of a custard boiler. Warm by 4 gentle heat until the three ingredients are melted. Add 2 ounces of wool fat (lanoline). Remove from the stove and turn inte an earthen bowl. Add very slowly four ounces of rosewater and a tablespoonful of tine- ture of benzoin. The mixture must be stirred constantly, cr beaten if preferred, An egg-beater is excellont for this purpose, and the rosewater and benszoin are to be added drop by drop, or at least very slow- ly. The cream must be tightly closed and kept in small open-mouthed jars, each with a separate cover, Nothing Expected of the Bride. 1IDN a roung couple get married what is W expected of each one to furnish in starting housekeeping. LOUISE. There is no obligation in the matter. The man is expected to furnish everything. if it is convenient the bride frequently does contribute the household linen, but this is a matter of pleasure to her and not obligatory in any sense in this country. Which Is Her First Name? ‘ONE HEAD BETTER FRUIT CURE NOW THE FASHION which tinued until the patient’s health shows a With wonderful rap- F THB innumerable ‘‘cures” have from time to time met favor general improvement. in the eyes of the public the sim- idity, it is said, the digestion improves, the plest and most agreeable of all is perhaps appetite increases and the strength returns. To the sweet fruits a special hygienic vir- the “fruit cure.“ PFrults are divided into five classes— the astringent, the mealy, the oily, the acid and sweet. Fach has an especial value. The grape is the king cure of all fruits, and is recommended particularly to tho consumptive, the anaemic and the dyspetic; loo for gout and all liver complaints. The prescription is each case ls very im- ple, carrying, of course, according to the complaint. To begin with the vatient con- Sumes from a hal to a pound and a half of arene dally. 3 gradually to tue is ascribed, particularly to the plum, as a remedy in articular rheumatism or pre- ventative to gout. To the billous or phie- thoric of temperament raspborries and strawberries are recommended, but where diabetes is present or even suspected these berries are refused the patient. The acid class, which Includes raspherr-es, strawberries, peaches, apples, gooseberr les. cherries, lemons and ranges, stands at the head of the list. All these fruits are pre- scribed for stomach troubles of every de- Supposing a girl's name is ‘Lottie Lletram, which is considered ber first name? J. F. It depends altogether upon what vou mean. The name the girl is first en- titled to is her surname. In this case it would be Lietram.““ Her Christian name, which was given to her after she has be- come a member of the Lietram family, would in this case be her second name, but ordinarily one refers to a person's Chris- tlan name as one's first name. For exam- ple, if you were to ask me what Miss Lietram’s first name was I should say Lot- tie,” whereas to be strictly accurate her firet and only name was Lietram until she was given a Christian name. Plumes Not Deep Mourning. Kindly let me know how long it is proper to wear deep mourning. Also if black plumes cen be worn on a mourning bat. M. R. M. Crepe is worn one year usually. Mourning two years. The third six months of this ime it would be propers enough to wear plumes, but not during the first 12 months. Concerning the Dining Table. Ie it proper to clear the dining table after each LITTLE MATTERS OF ETIQ Which is the latest in a dining table, round or square? 2 The table should be cleared after each meal. It is considered very shiftless house keeping to have the table spread constant- ly in the dining room. Round tables are more fashionable than square ones. Advertising the Best Plan. I am a girl of 17 years and have been giving piano lessons for the past two years. I have had many scholars during that time, but they have gone away and now I have a few others. I am considered a very good player on the piano and am able to give very good lessons. I have lots of patience to teach; also am iaterested in kK. Liew can I get more scholars? A CONSTANT RBADER. Your best plan will be to advertise in the daily or Sunday papers. State the price for lessons. Persons who answer advertisements are always better pleased to know the terms. Well Rid of This Man. I am a young lady of 17 and was for five months engaged to a young man. As we lived far apart we corresponded and he visited me All of a sudden, one week after die last visit, he stopped writing. After a month had elapsed my mother wrote bim and asked for an explanation. He gave a reason that was no reason at all, and expressed a desire to havo the engagement broken. I wrote him a note aud asked for the return of my letters. He au- sweored that he would return mine, provided that I return his. This I promised to do as soon as I had received my letters. That was two months ago, and 1 have not heard from him nor did I receive my letters. I am most anxious for the return of letters and photographs. Would At be every three weeks. UETTE EXPLAINED proper for my mother to call on his parents and in explaining matters ask for their good influ- ences? Also please advise me if it would not be proper for me to ignore him in case we happen to meet. EMBARRASSED. The young man certainly behaved very badly. Write again asking him to return your letters and say you will at once send back those you have received from him. If this does not prove a successful move ask a male member of your family to go to him and demand your letters. Yes, it would be well for you to ignore him alto- gether. In ordinary circumstances men and women continue qa bowing acquaint- ance, even after an engagement has been broken, but in this case no courtesy on your part is due the young man. He should have permitted you to break the engage- ment, as a docent man always does. Minor Points of Good Form. Kindly inform me if it is customary to acknowl- edge a wedding invitation to the church, or if « present is the only acknowledgment necessary? Also if it is the custom to acknowledge an invi- tation for a wedding reception? Ie it the proper thing for a young gentleman to call after receiving an iavitation to play a four- handed game of croquet, he having sent his re grets on account of lliness? SARAT L. It is customary to acknowledge all invi- tations te social functions. It makes no difference whether the invitation is to a wedding in a church or at home. The in- vitation should be acknowledged either by an acceptance or a regret. The gentleman should call after receiving an invitation. The fact — his having sent it regrets does not in any sense do away with the obliga- tion to make a call later in acknowledg- ment of the compliment. Be Constant to One. I have been keeping company with a young man for six months. Last Monday I was walking with my lady friend and was introduced to two gen- tlemen whom she was very well acquainted with, and they asked me if I would write to them if they wrote to me while I was on my va- cation. LENA. You should not need me to advise you on this point. If you are accepting the at- tentions of one man, and they are serious, you have no right whatsoever to open a correspondence with others, How to Order at a Restaurant. What should one order when taking luncheon, dinner or supper with 4 gentleman friend? Also does one generally order the same thing for a supper after the theater as before? If so, what? I have been told every time I asked any one to do as I wished, but that being so indefinite I have to come to you. CAROLINE. A simple luncheon consists usually of oysters or clams on half shell, a cup of boullion, an entree or a bird and salad, a sweet and a cup of black coffee. A supper would be very like a luncheon, not quite so elaborate. A bird and salad of itself make a nice supper with a glass of wine in case people are accustomed to drink wine. One orders dinner, not supper, before going to the theater. Do not attempt any- thing unusual in ordering at a ti in a atom By MARGARET RATHBONE KENT There is nothing embarrassing whatsoceveg in the situation. It is perfectly good form to say to your >: “Let us order what we both Uke,“ and then consult t that may have in store for you a surprise, I once happened to sit near agentleman and a young lady who evidently were un- accustomed to city ways. They ordered two portions of steamed clams, by two broiled lobsters and When the clams were served though they were about to private clambake and when broiled lobsters were brought on rivalled that sea food in color, sters certainly would alone have for ten people and the steak for five.- embarrassment of the poor diners was ul. Advertising the Best I am a girl of 17 years and dave piano lessons for the past two yearm. many scholars during that time, bat da ve “TF i HEE if Hydrochinone, @ gone away and now I a tew considered a very good player on the am able to give very good lessons. I patience to teach; also am interested can I get more scholars? A CONSTANT Your best plan will be to advertise in | daily or Sunday papers. State the price for lessons. People who answer advertise- ments are always better * to know the terms. : 115 cE ey meal, or to have it set ready for the next meal? Copyright 1901. SEH,” said Mr. Deoiey, that good or Yale, because it makes us feel so hale, dhrink her down, as Hogan gays, has been cillybratin’ her bicintinry.” “What's that?“ asked Mr. Hennessy. “Tis What,“ said Mr. Dooley, “if it happened to you or : Phas or Saint Ignatyus Colledge'd be called our two hund- | birthday. From th’ Greek, bi, two, cintinry, hund- hana, two hundherd. Do ye follow? "Tis th’ way to make & wurrud. Think iv it in English, thin think it back Oreck, thin thranslate it. Two hundherd years 28, Colledge was founded be Eli Yale, an Englishman dead at that. He didn't know what he was doin’ an 1 aia 1 till I r-read iv these fistivities. I knew it ‘wndher th’ ellums tv New Haven, Connecticut, but Int no more iv it thin that ‘twas th’ name iv a lock, tobacco an’ a large school nestiin’ undher th’ | New Haven, where ye sint ye'er boy if.ye cud 4 t an’ be larned th’ Greek chorus an’ th American 50 ou fleet fut ball an’ th’ more fleet aorist, a St Hogan knows about, an’ come out whin he int to wurrvk, But. ye take me wurrud fr ‘hore thin that, Hinnissy. 1 get it sthraight frm N mS oe ee hadn't been a pate paie * ie er this dear bunch iv dormitories nestlin’ undher th’ ellums iv New Haven, our beloved counthry an’ th’ short end fv th’ wurruld too, might today be no betther thin they should be. Ivry great invintion, fr'm th’ typewriter to th’ V-shaped wedge, can be thraced to this prodigal institoochoon. But tr Yale, we'd be goin’ to Europe on th’ decks iv sailin’ yeesels instead tv comin’ away in th’ steerage iv steam- ships or stayin’ at home; we'd be dhriven horses, as manny iv th’ unlarned fv us do to this day, instead iv pushin’ th’ Wirt autymobill up hill; we'd be writin’ long an' amusin’ letters to our friends instead iv tillyphonin’ or tillygraftin’ thim. Listen to what me classical Assocyate Misther Jus- tice Brewer itv the supreme coort, that was th’ year he got his ticket out—says about our alma mather: “Two hundherd years ago,’ he says, Tale had sivin pro- fissors an’ forty books; today she has sivin hundherd pro- fissors an’ near three hundherd thousan’ volumes iv lore. Annywan that takes an inthrest in these subjects can verify me remarks be applyin’ to th’ janitor f'r th’ keys. I am more consarned with th’ Iinflooerice iv Yale on th’ mateeryal affairs iv th’ wurruld. Whin this beautiful col- ledge first begun to nestle undher th’ ellums iv New Have en, ships were propilled be th’ wind; our vehicles were dhrawn be th’ ox, th’ horse, th’ wife, th’ camel, th’ goat, -th’ Newfoundland dog, th’ zebra, Th’ wind,’ he says, ‘blows ~ no more lustfer now thin it did whin Paul was tossed * F * 2 1 1 3 ep dng pene oe j 7 * e " MR. DOOLEY ON THE CELEBRATION AT YALE= about th’ Mediterranyan be th’ tumulchuse what's-its-name. Th’ ox an’ th’ horse has grown no sthronger, I assure ye, thin whin Abraham wint forth fr’m his father's house. But if Paul was livin’ today, he wud go to Rome be th’ Rome an’ Tarsus thransportation line, first-class. I don't know where he'd get th money; but he'd find it some- where. He'd go to Rome first-cabin an' whin he was in Rome, he wud, as Prisidint Hadiley's frind Cloerd wud say, do as th’ Romans do. So be Abraham. Ye can undherstand fr’m this brief sketch, what Yale has done. She has con- tinyed to nestle undher the ellums iv New Haven an' th’ whole face iv th’ wurruld has been changed. Ye will see th’ value of nestlin’. I w'ud apply th’ method to thrusts. Iv all u' gr-reat evils now threatenin’ th’ body olitic an’ th’ pollytical bodies, these crool organizations an’ combi- nations tv capital ie perhaps th’ best example iv what upright an’ arnest business men can do whin they are let alone. They cannot be stamped out be laws or th’ decisions iv coorts, if I have annything to say about it, or hos-tile ligisiachion which is too frindly. Their desthruction can- not be agcomplished be dimagogues. Miraboo, a Frinch- man, wanst excited th’ Frinch prolotoory to rayvolt. What good came iv it? They made France a raypublic, that's all. But something must be dqne about th’ thrusts. They must be desthroyed or they must not. How to do it. Th’ answer is found in th histhry iv Yale. Whin steam was diseovered, she was nestun' undher th' ellums iv New Haven. Whin th’ tillygraft was invinted, she nestled. She nestled two hundherd years ago. She is still nestiin’. 1 ask her sons to profit be th’ example iv their almy mather an’ nestle. Whin things go wrong, nestle. Whin th” coun- thry is alarmed, nestle. Do not attimpt to desthroy th’ hateful trusts with harsh laws or advarse ligisiachion. Nestle. An' ‘there are worse places to nestie in thin a good thrust. An’ if ye feather th’ nestle, it’s aisier on ye.’ “Well, sir, I think ‘twas good advice, an’ I'm sure Hinnise- sy, that th’ assembled hayroes iv culture thought well iv their degrees whin they got thim. What's a degree, says ye? A degree is a certyficate fr'm a ladin' univarsity entitiin’ ye to wear a mother Hubbard in spite iv th’ polis. It makes ye doctor iv something an’ enables ye to practice at ye'er pro-fission. I don't mind tellin’ ye, Hinnissy, that if I was a law which 'm not, I'd have to be pretty sick befure I'd call in manny iv th’ doctors tv laws I know an’ as fr American lithrachoor, it don't need a doctor so much as a coroner. But annyhow, degrees is good things, because they livils all ranks. Ivry public. man is entitled ex- officio to all th’ degrees there are. An’ no public or pri- vate mdn eacapes. Ye haven't got wan, ye say? Ye will, though. Some day ye'll see a polisman fr'm th University iv Chicag* at th dure an’ ye'll hide undher th bed. But he'll get en’ haul ye out. Ye'll say: ‘I haven't done i: — BY Piltey: P. DUNNE annything,’ an’ he'll say: Ted betther come along quite. I’m sarvin a degree on ye trim Prisidint Harper.’ Some iv th’ thriftier univarsities is makin’ a degree th’ alternytive iv a fine. Five dollars or docthor iv laws. * was manny handed out be Yale an’ to each man ’ prisidint said a few wurruds explainin’ why he got it, — he'd know. I r-read all th’ speeches: ‘Kazoo Kazama, — pro-fissor iv fan paintin’ at th’ Univarsity iv Takeeo, Dee cause ye belong to an oldher civilization thin ours, but are losin’ it.“ to ‘Willum Beans, wanst iditor iv 2 i Monthly, but not now,’ to ‘Arthur Somerset Soanso, who wrote manny long stories, but some short, to ‘Markess — Hikibomo Itto, because he was around,’ to ‘Fedor Fedor- vitch Fedorvinisky, because he come so far." 5 „An' thin they was a gr-reat jubilation, an’ 3 i tv fire wurruks an' pomes be ol’ gradyates with th’ decthors .— iv Uthrachoor sittin’ in th’ ambulances; waitin’ fr a call. An’ thin ivry wan wint home. I was glad about fit, Hinnissy. It done me heart 4 * 4 W if ye think they're not so.” 2. “Dye think th’ colledges has m 3 77S ‘ees
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* R de knows his machine thoroughly. * i NR * * eg a ay 8 = ioe e r 79 oF the 3 8 —— vie J — ing, or even much indulgence in tea or chauffeur. coffee or anything else that impairs con- trol of the nerves. The automobile is a cruel apostle of temperance. No intemper- ate man can use one and escape unhurt. How long should one study the machine before venturing on the road? Under the best possible conditions, the brightest man with a good general knowledge of mech- anism, might run an auto after four les- sons of one hour each from an expert But even then he must be very careful. For many months he will learn something new every day about the machine, about es- timating distance, the pace at which he 1s moving, the angle at which various cor- ners must be turned and above all how to estimate in advance the sharpness of de- scent in a grade. In France no one is permittted to run an automobile without a cerificate that he is competent. automobilist anywhere and demand to see the certificate. If it is not forthcoming the chauffeur can proceed no further. To obtain a certificate each would-be chauffeur must undergo examination by an expert appointed and paid by the govern- ment. He must not only have complete theoretictal knowledge of his auto, but he must take the examiner out for a ride and show his proficiency and his calmness in Iny follceman may stop an amérgencles. Not im then le he ficensed. The great automobile peril in America to- day is that any man who can get pos- session of au auto is at liberty to run it on the road as fast as he likes—for police regulations as to speed amount practically to nothing. To stop all this recklessness I urge that no one be permitted to run an automobile until his ability has been certified by a competent gov rernment expert. 4 4 ye . 4 * 2 A Ths ‘ nd x eh ae 2 2 tr ass - oe By he Ok rer Pe Oe Pe J ¥ * ** n * i er nln W ¢ 5 t 5 ** 5 i i ö ‘ i a? ee Ne gin AS a rr * 1 ; : * oat 8 * a r 5 n weds * Ne od 1 2 > ; orm Ae e is . . 2 * — 1 ; be g 7 * ah « * 8 2 45 * 4 N Pte = PTR a * eS i ‘ * * n * * 1 2 * Ke : 4 ¥ » ; , » ¢ 1 4 ai 1 4 „ ‘ ‘ * 4 1 4 * BABTIMORE, Mad., Oct. n. Special Correspondence of the — Post-Dispatch. ie prospects of a man recovering from case of Col. R. Snowden Andrews of the Confederate artillery service, now living at 107 West North avenue. Col. Andrews was riding on his horse at the battle of Cedar Run when a shell struck him in the right side, completely tearing away the abdominal wall, crushing the benes of the hip and narrowly missing the intestines as it passed out. case. When told of the wound the army surgeon, who had been unable to had declared that his services availed nothing. At the house thought he was about to die, and useless to send for a doctor, but insisted that he was going to get well, and to satisfy him a country doctor, who was passing by, was called in. This physician also said it was useless to do anything, es- pecially as he had no instruments with him save such as were carried in the usual as- sortment of country physicians. Col. An- drews declared that he was not going to die without a strong fight for life, and or- dered the doctor to proceed. Acting under these positive instructions bare hands, the colonel, who was not under an anesthetic, bearing the suffering in a stoical manner. Pure spring water was used to wash the intestines, after which the doctor replaced them as carefully as he could and sewed up the wound. He then set the injured leg. which this feat was accomplished, and even they were not of the best, for some of were so rusty from long lack of the operation had to be stopped w were sharpened and cleaned on an stone. That the wound im itself did not the colonel is a wonder, but that he that has never been understood. When the doctor had finished his work | the soldier was laid flat on his back in bed sisted by the occasional visit of the surgeon of the battalion. They were absolutely without medical appliances of any medicines being scarce in the South in those days, and all they could do was to bathe the wound every half hour with cold water. This they did, with the remarkable result that no fever developed, and, in six weeks, the patient had recovered his strength to such an extent that he was able to be carried to Richmond on a train, partially supporting himself on crutches, When Col. Andrews reached Richmond the best doctors in the Confederate capital out with a silver plate to fit across his ab- the war he became almost as strong as he was before being wounded, al BERLIN, Oct. 26. Spccial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HY do German thinkers so often live W to an age well toward the century mark? That they I've to be older than the gcnius- es of other countries has been proved by Statistics. A few days ago Prof. Rudolf Virchow celebrated his eightieth birthday; Theodore Mommsen, the historian, his eighty-fourth birthday; Albert Traeger, the gy and poet, his seventy- eighth birth- ay This trio of German geniuses had some traits in common. They all worked hard, seldom took vacations, and were of sedent- ary habits. Then went through all the vicissitudes of radical politicians in Ger- many, as well as the ups and downs of lit- erary and scientific labor, but they were always too busy to worry much. Every one of the three has spent 50 years in fighting for his nis opinions. “I always keep on working until my day's work is done, said Virchow at 80 years. ‘“‘Some- times to get to bed at 5 o’clock. When I am working I eat little, but when my work is done and my mind cleared of all problems I enjoy a very hearty meal of any:hing that tastes good. “For luncheon I have two small sand- wiches of vegetables or easily digested meat and a glass of beer.“ Virchow’'s writings on various scientific topics would make up a score of volumes. Besides that, he has always been an active member of the Reichstag, in the Liberal party, and was in jail for his opinions in the year 1850. On his way to his wedding he was seized by the police as a political offender, and when finally he reached the church his bride was in tears and the guests were leaving. But in spite of the many episodes in his life that have been almost as exciting as this, Virchow says that he never worries. “IT have accomplished an immense amount * LONG LIVES OF GERMAN GENIUSES of work,“ he declares, by the process of working steadily all of the time. When my mind wearles I rest it by passing to another topic.’”’ When Theodore Mommsen, the Roman historian and Berlin professor of laws, was 30 years old government authorities de- scribed him as that Mommsen well drilled in the art of raising hades.” His life has been passed largely in tur- moll, although he has entirely the temper of the scholar. In appearance he has the “‘windschief look,” as the Germans say of “Alter Fritz.’’ Small and pale as a ghost is Mommsen, never weighing more than 100 pounds and looking as if a breeze would blow him away. In 1848 he was imprisoned for his radical views, and he has been the stormy petrel of Fatherland politics ever since. Someone asked him his secret of living a long while. He answered, smiling shrewdly, in this paraphrase: “I think, therefore I live.” ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE production of dlamonds by arti- ai ficial means is no longer a mere theory. The manufacture of the precious stones has been proven possible and practical by two chemists of this city, who, after experiments covering a period of five years, have made ready to an- nounce their discovery to the world. The two men are Louis H. Schulmeyer, chemist, and Henry Reitz, chemist and eletcrician. Both are well known among scientists of Indiana. The two investigators have labored cease- lessly in the development of their process. Although, to begin with, obstacles beset them on every hand, police raided their laboratory established in a Virginia ave- nue basement and carried away some of their mechanical devices, they held stead- fastly to their work, devoting the night to their labors to prevent the curious from discovering and betraying their plans. The ordering of machinery was accomplished with the utmost secrecy, different portions being distributed among machinists in va- rious localities, in order to prevent dis- closure. Their laboratory was always locked. The doors and windows were made doubly strong by steel bars. The light by which they worked was produced by their own electrical engines; everything in fact, was done to prevent strangers from intruding. Before a furnace whose temperature ranged at 7000 degrees Fahrenheit much of their work, perforce, was accomplished. Often times with their hands and faces blistered by the heat they were obliged to delay their operations, until the burned skin healed. During such delays, however, they were not idle. When physical labor became an impossibility, they bent their energies toward the theoretical portions of the pro- cess. Finally, the development reached such a ST. LOUIS OWNS AN ELECTRIC ROA AND CARS THAT RUN 60 MILES AN HOUR — — NS SRO nnn we lh Pe ke “= N SS, . J eS r N — Lek mt 2S 8 . . . : oe we oe er Fy Sy ö * R ae ast Pi > ae > N28 5 8 ——ů—— — ist ‘Levis ¢ CARES 22 * e 2 8 . domen; and he has worn it ever since, After 0 ae was removed from the blast and immersed ~~" There is but the one car for the une. It was Car. Co. and is capable of a speed of e miles 3 ent — — other such pretty car ride in all St. Louis as this from Baden by the 2 to press fiercely on the pedal of the foot - brake. The brake must be applied gradu- wate ally, with a nice increase of power. To make this application gradually and at the * ume quickly is a difficult art. It | : practice. Much depends upon belonging to the city. The steam cars formerly operated have been abandoned for electricity within the last two weeks. The car Is operated for the benefit of employes of the water depart- ment, and there is no collection of fares. But a visitor to the source of St. Louis’ water supply and the pretty park crowning the hills there. will have no neec to walk when thé car goes his way. 2 N ELECTRIC car hb now running from St. Louis out to the the cost of manufacture. But Chain of Rocks, which the city water department has made ad- ditionally beautiful with Chain of Rocks Park. The Chain of Rocks car Is operated over the St. Louls water works eailroad, nning from Baden four miles to the Chain of Nock ' Sunday for the people would afford an be happy to embrace — .
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; — A A r ” 5 De ec ac 2 wt ve 0 “* We | om ; * a: a * 1 * Weener N — — 41 NN WAS, : I A Chani Es Har rom. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. A FIGHT in midair—a desperate battle on the end of the yardarm of a ship at sea—a fierce struggle a hundred feet above a yawning abyss of water, fol- lowed by a terrible murder! Such is the story told by Mate George Donald Blyth of the bark Clydesdale, now in New York. The tragedy occurred on the Pegasus, a full-rigged ship, of which Mate Blyth was first officer last year. The Pegasus was bound from Oregon to Queenstown with a caro of grain. The crew consisted of 18 men, including Charles Hatton and George Klinger. It was owing to the enmity existing be- tween Klinger and Hatton that the awful tragedy occurred. Mate Blyth was a wit- ness. He has supplied the facts of this narrative. When the Pegesus left Portland on her long voyage of 108 days the ship’s company seemed a fairly agreeable one. Men bound on such jengthy trips, cooped up in the narrow confines of a ship, try to accomo- date themselves to conditions and to put up with each other as far as possible. There are generally to be found, however, several men who soon start out to make themselves generally disagreeable. Such a man was Charles Hatton, the big American sailor, who had sailed many seas and fought many fights. He was 26 years old, had the muscles of a Hercules and went about continually with a chip, on his shoulder. A word spoken by another man in jest and misunderstood by Hatton was immedl- ately ‘followed by a blow from the clinched fist of the fighter. Tt was not long after the Pegasus had left Portland that Hatton assumed the post of bully of the ship. Even the officers digliked to order him to perform the ordt- nary duties of a sailor. As modern ships are run with the mini- mum number of able seämen, Hatton was an important personage on board. Most of the crew consisted of apprentices, or raw sailors. who knew little enough about sall- oring. Here and there about the deck of the Pegasus were winches and mechanical de- vices for hauling the sails up and down. Good sailors were not needed except in emergencies. The only other man on the Pegasus who amounted to anything besides Hatton was George Klinger. He was an elderly man, of auiet manner and inoffensive disposi- tion. Having followed the sea for more than 80 years, he knew the ropes’ better than any other man on board. It was George Klinger whom Hatton singled out for the purpose of venting his hatred against the ship and its crew of “blacksmiths,’’ as he called them. Klinger was the only rival Hatton had on ‘board. He would not toady or knuckle un- der to the great bully. He knew more seamanship than Hatton, and he seemed to be in favor with the officers and the crew. Hatton determined to break Klinger. He ‘never lost an opportunity to taunt him. He never failed to question his statements be- fore the rest of the men when they were gathered together in the forecastle during the dog watch spinning the yarns which Jack Tar. knows so well how to spin. If Kiinger expressed an opinion, Hatton Was ready to uphold the contrary; if Kling- er made a remark, Hatton rebuked and re- viled him; if Klinger did not please Hatton, the bully threatened to do. him up.“ Hatton succeeded in making himself thor- ugly hated before the Pegasus was one month out of Portiand. Klinger avoided him, not wishing to become involved in any altercation. Hatton miscorstrued Klinger’s motive. He thoukht that the little German was afraid of him. At last fate brought the occasion when the hatred which Hatton bore for Klinger had a chance to vent its full force. The Pegasus, about 6 o'clock on the morning of May 28, was salling in the Pa- ine off the coast of Panama. There was @ heavy sea running and the wind, which Was coming out of the north, began to biow half a gale. One sai) after another was taken in. The ‘foresall am mainsail] had been stowed and the order came to take in the royals. _ The halyards of the mizzen royal were let go. a Something went wrong. yard would not come down, | ‘“Bomeone go aloft!” shouted the officer ‘een Wal yard, but found that some of N rts ‘the Popes had become tangied and he could Without assistance, free the yard so it would come down. Officer of the deck called on Hatton to go up and help Klinger. Hatton was the de able seaman wo could really render Me assistance in such an emergency. "ay in -—," said Hatton, to the off- nt you send up some one else. It's ü % faut ‘ 7 = 5 3 > . * inate 7 K « ö 12 * 1 „ r 2 : be N fi oe, ef N 5 “gc as cee fo ae 9 * 5 * 2 * oe nde N Fe 25 : Bens. Saree : . ists ___. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ie „ N * 5 * J 7 qo > * “ ; a 1901 4 f * —.— Ny ng > a * . 7 5 8 5 5 * 7 7 8 5 * ; 7 — K — — — —v eo Feet From THE abuse the little German, blaming him for the whole difficulty. Klinger said nothing until Hatton and he had got well out on the end of the yard- arm. Then he could stand the abuse no longer. “It was not my fault. The gasket“ Before he could explain to Hatton what had taken place he received a stinging blow in the face. For a moment his hands relaxed, he let go the yardarm and would have fallen into the sea, a hundred feet below, had not his arm caught in the foot rope. Painfully he climbed back on the swing- ing yard. It is said that a sailor’s every finger is a fishhook. It was due to this fact probably that Klinger was enabled to catch himself as he did. As he got back on the yard Hatton came over nearer to him. Klinger was on the outer end of the yard. He could not escape. He started to draw from its case the sheath-knife which every sailor holds in his belt, but before he could do s0 Hatton reached forward, pulled Kling- ers head under his arm and began pum- melling him in the face. Klinger’s head was in what pugilists call ‘chancery.’ He could do nothing but hold on and take all the punishment Hatton chose to give him. Hatton, finding that Klinger offered no resistance, soon desisted from his brutality. Administering a few parting blows, he started for the deck. In the meantime all the men on deck were watching the fight. In the light of the coming dawn they could see the clinched forms of the two men aloft. They heard the loud cursing of Hatton and the low muttering of Klinger. Hatton's abuse was so vociferous that the second officer was aroused from sleep in the cabin and came on deck to inquire the cause of the trouble. When the mizzen royal had been fixed Hatton came down to the deck. He re- ported to the officer that all was well IX III . JECK 7 3 — — ~ S — va aloft, but seemed to be in so ugly a humor that the officer did not question him con- cerning the fight. Hatton went to the forecastle. The men thought that he intended to turn in,, as it was his watch below. Instead he soon appeared on deck He was stripped to the watst. The great mus- clés of his arms stood out like whipcords. He walked up and down by the mizzen ratlines, casting his angry glance at Kling- er, who was still aloft. Klinger, being rather aged, was slower in his movements than Hatton, and it took him some time to reach the deck. Besides, he was in great pain from the beating Hat- ton had given him. As Hatton walked up and down the deck he said to two of the apprentices who stood by: ‘ “You boys watch me! I'll show you what I can do to the bloody German when he comes down! 1 won't stand a skulker.“ Before long Klinger descended from the rigging. As his feet touched the deck Hatton approached him. Square off, shouted Hatton. Lou have got to fight! Put up your dukes!”’ Let me alone!“ said Klinger, trying to pass between Hatton and the deck-house. Let you alone!“ hissed Hatton. Take that! His fist fell with a thump on Kling- er's jaw. He reeled and fell to the deck. As he arose to his feet Hatton planted an uppercut that sent him staggering against the mizzen mast. With head bowed down and arms thrown forward to protect himself from further blows Klinger darted past Hatton and ran into the forecastle. The next instant he came out. Hatton chased him across the deck. Klinger doubled and came back to the door of the deck-house. At that instant the sun arose over the angry waters. Its first ray fell upon some- thing that glistened in Klinger's hand. As Hatton swung forward with another terrific blow Klinger’s arm shot up. The Mrzzmn NAT. BETWEEN TWO /AILORS ‘WT We — — * motion was as quick as ligt. Before any one could realize what had happened Hatton placed his hand to his side and shouted, I'm stabbed.”’ Klinger ran aft. Hatton started run after him. At the companionway Hatton reached out and grabbed a belaying pin. He turned, as if he intended to strike Klinger to the deck, but he reeled and fell. 9 It was all over in an instant. Hatton's Flood. pouring from a terrible knife wound in the stomach, ran down into the scuppers of the ship and dyed the white foam of the waves. Mates Elliot and Blyth and Capt. Moul- ton picked Hatton up and turned him_over. There seemed still to be life in him. He was carried into the forecastle and laid on a table. The captain got his surgical in- struments and started to sew up the wound in Hatton's side. But he could not save Hatton's life. He died in ten minutes. Klinger was seized and handcuffed. Through this fight the two best sailors on on a Y 8 the ship had become disabled. The cap- tain was so angry that he ordered Klinger to be chained on the deck to a stanchion, where he was kept a prisoner for two months. Though he was subjected to this appar- ently severe treatment, the sympathies of both officers and crew were entirely with Klinger. He had been provoked to the last degree, and in turning upon Hatton, the crew said, he had done what many would have done under the circumstances, The object in chaining Klinger to the deck was a matter of discipline—to make an example of him to the rest of the crew. The law required that Klinger should be kept under guard and handcuffed. He was fed regularly, however. When the Pegasus reached Queenstown Klinger was tried for murder. The testi- mony of the sailors of the ship and of the officers was entirely in favor of the little German and in two days he was walking about the streets of Queenstown a free man. HOW WHITE WAX IS MADE & HINESE white wax is secured from insects by the ingenious Celestials. These insects are found in brown, pea-shaped excrescences attached to an ev- (rgreen called insect tree. These excre- scences or galls are gathered in May and placed on what is known as a wax tree, which is a stump with many willowlike branches rising from its top. Twenty or thirty galls are made into a packet inclosed in a leaf or the wood oil tree, fastened to- gether with rice straw and suspended close to the branches. On emerging from the galls the insects creep up the branches, to which they at- tach themselves, and at once begin forming a coating of wax that attains a thickness of a quarter of an inch in three months. Then the branches are cut off, and, after the removal of as much wax as possible by hand they are placed in a kettle of hot water, when the remaining wax floats on the surface, and the insect’s career of use- fulness is ended. PKCOIDENT ROOSEN CHASED THE FARMER'S COWS. By FARMER ZACHARY CHAUNCEY TAYLOR FARMINGTON, Conn., Nov. 1. Special Correspandence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 66 SWAN, I wouldn't never believed that limber feller that helped me round up them young critters up there on Rattlesnake Mountain was the President of the United States!“ said Uncle Zachary Chauncey Taylor, head farmer for Deacon Henry Barber of Farmington yes- terday. “I've lived right here in Parmington for 54 years an' I ain't never seen a live presi- dent till that Tuesday. When I hear tell that ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt was a-coming here to visit his brother-in-law I says to my wife, says I. ‘Now, you ken do what you want ter, but as fer me, I am jest a-going ter see that ere President or bust!” Tach,“ ses Deacon Barber this morning as I was leavin’ the cow-shed, ‘wish you'd go up on Rattlesnake Mountain an' hunt up that young stock that we drive up there a month ago, an’ round em up an’ drtve“ ‘em down here!’ I could see my finish! There warn't no seeing the President for me that day! But I am warkin’ for that ol’ woman as much as fer myself, an’ I ses, ‘All right.’ “I found the young stock in a clearin’ whar. the timber’d been cut off an’ whar for nigh six year the blackberry and rasp- berry bushes had been a-growin’ free. Them heifers was as wild as deer, an’ wilder I Kuess. Hadn’t seen a blessed soul for a month, an’ they was that scared of me they would stick out their talls an’ go like greased lightnin’ through the brambles with me after them a sayin’. things I wouldn't want Deacon Barber to hear, if he is only a Congregationalist! If I fell a little from grace I guess them air blackberry bram- bles will be taken inter account in the final reckoning. ' “Long dout the middle of the forenoon I heard a laugh up by a clump of white birch saplings, an’ when I looked thar was a young feller with a felt hat an’ flasses a lookin’ over a brush-wood fence at me an’ a laughing’ an' shoutin’ ter know what I was a doin’. None of yer goldurned business!“ ses I, wipin’ the sweat off my race with my sleeve. Then Kk. see a pretty young woman standin’ behind Ahe feller and I remem- bered I was a Methodist an’ the father of a young married woman about her own age, an’ I ses, ses I, ‘No offense meant ter the lady, sir.’ Pears ter me you alr a tryin’ to round up them steers!“ ss he, laughin’ again. Them ain't sters,’ ses I, them's heif- ers an’ "bout the slipperyest critturs a man ever tackled. Been tryin’ to get em bunched up for an hour or sost I can get back ter the village to see the President. Ain't never seen a real live President yit.’ “*'"S’posen I comes over thar an’ helps you round 'em up?’ ses the feller in the giasses smilin’ an’ showin’ his teeth. “ ‘Be obliged ter yer if yer would,“ ses I, ‘fer I'm "bout tuckered. An’ I want ter see Teddy“ Roosevelt afore he gets outer town.’ 0 b “At that he comes over that air fence like a deer, or one of them athletic fellers what come ter Southington Fair one time an’ tied himself up in knots: Ain't never seen a feller leap a brush fence as spry as he did. The girl laughed an’ laughed, ‘Say, daddy,’ says she, ‘don't yer wish yer had yer broncho here?’ An’ at that I never suspicioned anything. I was uncom- mon dull that mornin’ anyhow! . “The feller in the glasses he ketched holt of a pins stick with a sharp end an’ he started ter run down a cow path in the bushes, a laughin’ an’ a shouting to the young critturs an’ now an’ then letting a whoop. I dunno how in time he did it. Ain't never seen anything like it round these parts. He didn't seem un dignified, nuther. Just like a good-natured boy out for a frolie an' bound ter have it. „Wall. in less n no time he had them crittures rounded up an’ headed down the path toward home, an’ was a4 givin’ some of 'em lively punches as a lost reminder. They was the most subdued pack of helfers in Connecticut or anywhere round. Then he comes back ter me an’ he says, says he: “‘Uncie, yer oughter have a boy ter this work fer you!" „ know It,’ says I. ene Ant yer got no boy?’ ses be, how my ‘Zackie’ was drow the sat thar as still as a mouse, an' now an’ then he took off his glasses an’ wiped ‘em careful like, an’ brushed his eyes—an’ I he want no kid, but a man with the o’ wind an’ weather on his fade. stopped he was a sittin’ there on ground, an’ his daughter was a standin’. side him with her face all pity. like love to see the face of my Sally. Uncle What's-Yer-Name,’ sex alr just an’ honest man, an’ I Wish there was more ke that he picks up his hand an’ goes off a walking . band up a cow path. An’ his after him like she 105 21 1 152811 I . walkin’. “When I got ’ were a tarnal crowd com up and sez, He just come down mountain." 24 No,“ ses I. an' made fer the crowd I could see, cal'lating ter see him now or bust. I elbowed my way in tm I see a pair of broad shoulders standin’ back ter me and a shakin’ everyone Hand at once, an’ a laughing. Suddenly he turned round, an’ when he sees me he reached out a fist like fron an' grabbed mine an' sez: Well, Uncle, you got the steers’ down all right, didn’t you?’ . Bring Sally over ter the house and m- troduce me to her,” he sez, ‘I want to see the mother of that little boy you lost.’ ; 1 2 D 0900006 OOO A Lot Costing $17,500 Has Been Purchased on Lin- dell Boulevard and Ground Will Be Broken Next Month. HE Christian Scientists of St. Louis will dedicate their new First Church of Christ on Lindell boulevard, about 300 feet west of Boyle avenue, in the spring of 1903, in time for the World's Fair. Ground will be broken for the foundation in De- cember of this year. Like other Christian Science churches in this country the design of the St. Louis church will be classic with Greek details. It will cost in the nighborhood of $100,000. In accordance with Christian Science ideals the architectural lines of their church buildings nearly always follow the purity and beautiful simplicity of the Greek school. This appeals to the Christian Sci- entists more nearly than the conventional ecclesiastical ideas used by other churches in their places of worship.. The Christian Scientists in the past few years have built some notable churches in this country, the most beautiful of which is the pure white classical bullding of marble at Central Park West in New York City, known as the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, which cost about $300,000. The first Christian Science church built in this country was the Mother Church in Boston, which was erected about ten years ago at a cost of $160,000. This church 18 Romanesque in character and is surmount- ed by a tower. Since then Christian Science churches have followed a simple and more classic design, without spire or tower or similar ornamentation. In Chicago are three Christian Science churches each of which cost in the neigh- borhood of $100,000. New York has three churches, Kansas City, one; San Francisco, one, and St. Louls will follow with one quite as beautiful as any next year. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of St. Louls was designed by the architects Mauray. Russel & Garden. The outside dimcustOnus of the building are 98 feet front by 150 fret deep. The materials will be Carthage stone, gray brick and terra cotta. The requirements of the Christian Science service demand a large and unobstructed auditorium, and this has influenced the architects to work on classical rather than ecclesiastical lines. The plans of this church are therefore somewhat unlike those of ordinary church edifices. On the first floor entrance is gained to the church through a vestibule 12 feet wide and 29 feet long, at one end of which is a cloak room 16 by 16 feet, and at the other a room for the distribution of Christian Science lit- eraiuse, Opening from ise vestibule by 2 nek) ** 1 nes e ey ato ver v. * $100,000 CHURC - - 5 rey J „ a . 8 f * 1 By 8 . 1 wal . 4 j Le F - ? 2 | WILL SOON BE ERECTED BY 2 I. LOUIS CHRISTIAN: SCIENTISTS — 88 280 ä — - * — * =. — circular foyer, 16 feet wide, with an outer diameter of 8) feet, separated from the main body of the church by a colonnade. The auditorium is crucifa@rm in plan with four piers at the Inner angles with 50-foot spans, which in turn support a dome. of ne Seer and 75 tet in height from the g ’ The seating capacity of t“ “or is o, no sat being more ti ‘rom . ~ +g ER ree 4.5400 os 2 a The foyer is made commodious, as it Is used as a general gathering place, where the congregation entering and leaving the church may stand in groups and talk and develop the social as well as the religious side of the congregation. Back of the commodious rostrum are two ‘petiring rooms for the readers, which take the place of the vestry in other churches. A large space is left for the organ, which 2 — —— The principal staircases to the gallery are on the right and left of this entrance, and lead to a foyer space of the same dimen- sions as that on the first floor. This foyer communicates with a gallery which has a seating capacity of 8. The basem: t is occupied by a large San- day school room“, an’ . Ip front — The lot for the church cost $17,500 and is paid for. It is 152 feet front by * % by 51% feet, with tollet — — * ELT 5 - - ¥ = a && Sas 8 1 's thea 7 * . * Fi
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rr — * \ GERMA SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER %, 1907 * tes” =, 2 * a ar 1 9 A 2 r . 7 r Ser EWE ae” ak. ; R . 92 . Pe 9 n — The Cook Bakes in a New on a New Art Piano. AS EXPLAINED BY AMALIA KUSSNER Art Pan, the Mistress Plays You Must Have New Art Hangings in Your Home and New Art Bedstead. —— -— @ * ates 3 8 8 8 Pe : . aes PEEP INTO A.SITTING ROOM. LONDON, Nov. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing ©.) MALIA KUSSNER., now Mrs, Coudert, the famous miniaturist, who has painted every crowned head in Eu- rope, has just returned from Darmstadt, enthusiastic over a remarkable artistio ex- hibition which she witnessed there. Not since the days when Oscar Wilide introduced the sunflower as a fashionable decoration and Gilbert and Sullivan wrote their great operetta Patience“ has there deen so violent an upheaval in European art as that which is happening today. The “greenery-yalier’’ garments which were then a feature of fashion, which origin- ed in the private views at the Grosvenor Gallery., were a theme of conversation all over the world for a time, but ridicule soon killed them. This new movement, which originated in France and which is being developed in Germany, may possibly have a healthier, longer life. That there was a radical change of ideas on all questions of art was first apparent in the Paris Exhibition, when the Lalique jewelry took the fashionables by storm. This year after the Homburg season, the movement became general and people be- gan to talk about the Darmstadt exhibi- tion. One fashionable hotel in Paris, the Bedford, has recently been decorated in ac- cordance with the new art. The Darmstadt exhibition is the work of the artists’ colony there, of which Herr Peter Behrens is the moving spirit. The artists were fortunate in enlisting the sym- pathies of the Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse in their cause, and it is mainly owing to mis support and munificence that the pres- *~ ent exhibition was rendered feasible. The grand duke gave the ground on which the exhibition now stands and has furthered its interest in every way in nis power. It consists of several buildings, each surrounded by a garden laid out in keeping with the architecture of the house, with beds fantastic in shape and brilliant in color. Within the houses, from cellar to attic, are furnished in the new art style. The origin of the movement is perhaps best explained in the words of Herr Behr- ens. There is,“ he says, in every work of art that comes into being, however small it be, a divine thought, and only tho Gepth of the thought makes the greatness of a work manifest. But in spite of the Greatness of its worth it may be isolated from its environment and its time; in spite of its inner harmony it may be felt out of harmony with the life that surrounds it.“ Herr Behrens goes on to insist that all the fendency of art, as we have learned to know ‘t, has been in isolated branches of it, such as painting, deulptures, etc., but that no effort has been made to introduce harmony of art into everyday life. This in the main is the purpose of the exhibition—to show that the new art can be introduced into the everyday affairs of Ute. The movement, moreover, is a revolt > * ggainst the rules and canons of art as * 4 1 1 ; 12 1 4 * mechanically. They acquainted us with the ee | though they condemned the old way of life. taught by art schools. The Darmstadt artists are ambitious to divorce their work from the models chat have hitherto been held as the last au- thority. We had ignorant, short-sighted teachers, they say. They taught us ev- erything that those before us did and showed us everything till we could do it || Way of life and with the art of old schools demanded of us to imitate this art, al- did not recognize that the art of the : | of its ways of life. here came to us a course of things, — knowledge that our time is not lacking in strength and has the right of happiness, and that happiness only lies in beauty and that our time has the right to beauty. Miss Kussner, who, by her residence abroad, more especially in Paris, is in touch with all the latest phases of art life and visited the exhibition during her stay at Homburg, was keenly interested in the new movement. consider,“ she said, “that the exhibi- tion is one of the most interesting of recent years, and I must own to a feeling of sur- prise that this new departure from all the recognized canons of art and beauty should have materialized in a quaint town of Ger- many. „A movement of this kind in Paris, where the eccentric is quickly conceived and ev- erything that is new is sure to have its fol- lowing, would have come in the ordinary but for the new art to have started in Germany is to me almost more astonishing than some of the phases of the movement itself.’’ “What do you consider to be the motif of the school?“ Miss Kussner was asked. J take it,“ she replied, that the idea originated in the first place from the new method of mounting precious stones con- .ceived by a well-known artist and known as the Laliquo jewelry, which for a time monopolized the windows of the great jew- elers in Rue de la Paix. The infection, it seems, has spread to the painter, the sculptor, the cabinet- maker and even to the architect. At Darm- stadt we find that the new school has its disciples not only in the arts but even in the handicrafts. J) Van ak 2 * re = . * ™ rs a : “4, 1 * P SB. 5 7 5 5 8 R x n — ie u 24 5 5 ) : . nas 8 ~ 2) BE ‘ 12 ö > 8 * . STARTS AN ART FAD AS RADICAL * MUSIC FOOFL . 3 It spreads through every phase of do- mestic economy.“ “Exactly, what do you men by that?’ “I mean that at the Darmstadt Exposition the cook bakes her bread in a ‘new art’ pan, while the lady of the house plays on her ‘new art’ piano. In one’s mind one can see a ‘new art’ lady with green hair stepping into her ‘new art’ victoria, drawn by a pair of polka- dotted ponies. “But that is a vision of the future. The exhibition at present consist of seven butld- ings, a large exhibition hall, a theater, a restaurant and one or two smaller private houses, all designed and furnished througk- out in the ‘new art’ style. „It is a complete ‘new art’ town with every house surrounded by its gardens ablaze with flowers and musical with foun- tains, and, I believe, the artists who de- signed it will inhabit their own creation.” „Does not the color scheme strike one as a little startling?’’ „Undoubtedly it is to anyone not yet acclimatized to the ‘new art.’ A vivid green roof and bright pink walls consti!- tute one of the quieter color schemes, while the interior decorations and the hangings are positively glaring throughout.” How did the exnibition impress you as a whole?“ “One's first sensations, I think, are of surprise and edmiration. There is some- thing so new and fresh about it all ‘that one almost involuntarily exclaimg ‘How lovely!’ “Every piece of furniture, every orna- ment, every line is in harmony and in keep- ing with the new style. The carpets and the hangings are all woven in special de- signs of most strikingly brilliant patterns. The dining room, for example, has tho table laid for dinner with a brilliant yellow cloth and napkins, with glasses of odd shapes and silver of grotesque models. Upstairs in the bedrooms you find the same thing, a ‘new art’ bed confronting the ‘new art’ paintings and designs of the most startling kind. In the wardrobes there are ‘new art’ clothes, even including ‘new art’ footgear.”’ “Tt hardly sounds comfortable,” the cor- respondent suggested. No,“ replied Miss Kussner. “I think the ‘new art’ bed would give me ‘new art’ dreams—or nightmares. Seriously, most of the exhibits are, I think, to a cultivated taste too grotesque and unrestful in de- sign and in coloring to be pleasing. „At the same time there are undoubtedly many objects of great originality and ar- tistic interest. One of the gems of the exhibition is a fountain which represents a grotto hewn in living rock. There is a figure of a young man kneel- ing to catch the water as it trickles. from a fissure into the palm of his hand. The design is beattiful and quite original, and some of the other pieces of statuary are no less praiseworthy. “Then do you believe that the ‘new art’ is really a development that has come to stay, or is it only a passing phase?” That.“ replied Miss Kussner, “is a point on which I should not care to dogmatize. The movement is at present in its infancy, and it would be rash to prophesy about its development.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 30. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. HATOYAMA, one of the most M cultivated women of Tokio, is just now receiving her first impressions of America. In the most charming and can- did way she confessed the other day some of these impressions, and added a few com- parisons between the women and the cus- toms of her own country asd this. She is the wife of Kazua Hatoyama, a student at Yale 20 years ago, who journeyed from Tokio, where he is a professor in the Imperial University, to New Haven, for the week of the Yale celebration. They are the guests of Mrs. George Ladd, who lectured on Philosophy two years ago in Tokio, and to whom ten other Japanese guests are coming this week. Her name is Hara, which is Spring.“ Her face is oval and olive, with wide-set, wide-open eyes. Her black hair is high on her head, and caught at the side by the breast of a strange bird, fashioned in a pompom. She is a bit of Buddha-land which America seldom sees. By MRS, KAZUA HATOYAMA, HIKRTY or forty dresses are not many et for a Japanese lady to have when you remember they are the collection of a lifetime, maybe. Now, see, your women have ten, fifteen dresses in one year. Next year the style, you say, all changes. You throw these away and ask for new. Well, in Japan we have three—first, maybe, new in one year, and the next year there is nodnew style. We have these three, five more, but the first are still very nice. So for many years till we have a great number, all very nice. Bo we may have @, 70 dresses, but we have them the way you have your furnit- * f a * ; CULTURED JAPANESE WOMAN CO ture in your home—a piece and a piece at a time. And these go to the oldest daughter, too. She is very proud to have them—nicer than her own from the merchants. In my coun- try your mother’s dress made into yours 1s better to have than a new one. It is neces- sary only to change them a little, and our women can do things very well with their hands. Every Japanese woman knows how to maké the kimona. Dress reform? I remember. They told me in Washington how I wear, what you say, dress reform because I have the high waist and what is loose. Now they say, WI ll you have dress reform in Japan?“ Now, when you reform our kind of dress in Japan it will be to wear shorter skirts and Amer- ican waists. When you reform you wear long straight skirts and Japanese waists. I wish I can tell you which is the reform! All the white things they are almost American, only we have not the lace and the ribbon. We have very fine embroidery or else no embroidery, and we have the thin silk. But we have not the lace all in our stockings Uke yours. We have them of silk that we could draw through a tiny, tiny ring. Now you will see. I have nothing grand as your American dresses—with something that shines sewed all over them, You all like things that shine. Oh, yes, we do imitate the American la- dies. Why may we not? They are the happiest race of women in the world—ex- cept the—how do you say?—secret race who love some one very much. They are the only really happy ones. To be like you is why we have a class in Tokio called—it is a curious name we think, too—the Interro- gation Club. We speak only Fnglish, only English. Whenever there is 1 English or American lady in Tokio we invite, we do. Then e Be, * Ty — et N Apggf & „de pick her brains“ I read that in your American book—your Emerson—on the steamer. I read your Longfellow, too, on the steamer, so I would know. I belong to very nice clubs in Toklo. We try to make education. The Women’s Edu- cational Correspondence Society, that is one. And the Women’s Health Society— that is one. We are all doing what we can to teach the English and the American customs. We want to teach the mothers. In your country you have to—what you say?—bring up your children. In Japan we must bring up the mothers for a while. In Japan with educated people, the moth- er studies now. She studies with her boys. And she does with her girls, too, among the very educated. She has them know English. She reads history, but in Japan- ese. All histories are translated in Japan- esé. I read all Green with my boys in En- giish. But the most we can do is when they are ATONESE AP? WOMEN little. They are not children long in Ja- pan. When they are little we show them only beautiful things~you know?—only beautiful things. Little silk balls, little carved things of Ivory. Oh, your children’s things—how do you say? Toys! They are in this country so ugly, are they not? We would be afraid of what our children would be if we gave them your children’s toys! Your children are very pretty. Ours are not so pretty. They do not know, for a very long time, they are alive. Your Amer- ican children know they are alive! Per- haps it is because Japanese children are born thinking about their ancestors. Inside your houses—yes, it is beautiful, it is very nice. I have seen so few and they are all very nice. But your little things— all your vases and scarf cloths are not so fine as ours. That is because we do things Ne ggg fingers. You do things with your But most of you work with your heads. GENTLE ART OF “SCOLDING PROPERLY! HE woman in authority should study consideration of other people’s feel- ings. The common scold or the con- tinual fault-figder is perhaps the most dis- agreeable person in the world, not only un- happy herself, but making others so. Scolding, viewed in one light, is really an accomplishment—that is when used for the proper correction of servants and chil- dren. If you feel called upon to deliver a rebuke to a servant make it clear to the offendér that your displeasure is justified; never lose your temper, Dut de calm and dignified, for remember that your bearing has much to do with the respect that you are held in by those under your authority. Never let a scolding degenerate into na- ging, tor if you do you lose all claim for : * “ / * ; * 23 N ee — — respect from the delinquent and the person at fault mes your cri scornful Mie at that. 1 ers: Let all scoldings be gauged by the error but do not make any one rebuke long drawn ‘out. Give each a hopeful ending. When propertly administered a merited scolding quickly bears the fruit of better behavior on the part of the offending one. Many wives have spolled the good nature of their husbands by seizing upon some fault, trivial perhaps, and constantly dwell. ing upon . ’ Where a home is made unhappy by a great fault of the husband, if he is worthy of loving and saving. he is more effectively cia tic S THE = 4 ‘ eg * 4 : ‘ . 3 a - 5 f > Pilate ates > fh, Sete Sy * f 4 wer n ee 2 * 1 ; “ * 5 ae Fe „ „ 1 : > - * a” i 1 S An 2 4 : „ n 2 + 1 0 F ; L 3 * 4 A 3 od A 2 1 1 * 2 " 22 3 0 7 Q - * * : 4 N ; Fxg AE 3 x * 1 = A eae ty * N , 8 8 r . 7: / 1 . 7 “a 1 N * 5 se ten 41 2 mt ee ** N 4 he * ; = 4 xii 8 Fig 7 — oe * n 1 N “ 9 . F yagi) are a . ’ 8 e . 5 1 ~ — r 4 > - , * 2 2 9 > * * ‘ 0 NEW ARrr A DARMSTADT, 8 us - THE WONDERFUL STORY _ OF PETER YOUNG, | Whose Diseased Brain Caused Him Years — of Wandering. SUNOL, Pa., Nov. 1. This very happy couple chose Special Correspondence of the Stinday part of their great wealth in Post-Dispatch. and they spent years in visiting HIRTY-EIGHT years ago Peter Young 18 ot interest in Europe and in Canada, im came from Black Lick, Mass, to ‘elf own country. Pinay tn Maxiee Peteg seek his fortune in the Pennsylvania For several months after his apparent wo oll flelds. covery he showed signs of insanity, ; A few weeks ago he returned to the of] **Tangely of Capt. Kidd and his treasures fields and the town of Sunol. In the long 5 thom. Gane anne — — stretch of years that has intervened Peter in this fashion—and never returned. : Young has made several fortunes, won two For 10 years the patient wife waited. We brides, wandered alone and desolate about len 8 from the sailor. Plainly he the world, his memory blotted out by a „ had — — 7 strange and severe illness, and at last, by the importunities of one Charles Kuhna, a wonderful accident of destiny, returned Whose wife she became. Kuhns died as youth, he found his first stroke of good for- brain fever. tune. The sole heir to her fortune was The story of Peter Young can never be Miss Bertha Widle, who con fully told. There are mysterious chapters in Sunol, Fa., where her made her home. which the hero of them himself cannot re- To his Dean seme threes call. There are series of startling episodes Young returned. The story which it would take volumes to relate. grief, her later marriage and There are as strange caprices and contra- told him dy her sister, who so strongly of Myrtle that he dictions of fate as ever fell to the lot of started out to woo her, and wi any man. Briefly, however, these are his cess that they were married 24 adventures. True, Peter was 75 and his The strongest of motives led Peter Young youth has no monopoly of happiness, Ot his early wanderings away from the village where he once lived thing. when he recovered his senses to the uncertain chances of the oil fields. found himself in Berlin, G For years he had been desperately in love he got there he is unable to say. | with Myrtle Widle, a beautiful girl whom While arranging for his passage home mind again failed him, and this sw the ambition of her family already recovering, found himeeif te . married to some man who should bring her „a. Here he was arrested wealth, position, estate. Poor Peter sent to the of 81 none of these. Gradually working his way to However, he had patience. And he ap- gon penniless, without friends, he plied this valuable quality to the amassing, made an effort to return home from his wages as a laborer, of @ sufficient himself in what he thought was an sum to buy a lease and begin drilling. This wean cattle boat. He went to sleep was in 18. Nothing resulted, and Peter giscover on the following 4 set to work to earn more money. In 1d was en route to India. to drill again in the same terri- ound work as a butler for a rich he and continued in that occupation for seve years. ete * j é K ig i i : 21 tory, and it was not long before the oll flowing at the rate of 3000 barrels a sum he returne4 tered the diamond fie and Myrtle :
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. n 8 * * * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3; 1901_ - 8 e ~— SS eee Pe, OOP . — shes ; Seo se Ss = ' , * Sees Ces DS. CER ERE REST RT YG \ N en- We * ir W = BLUE CHEVRON COSTUME. * WITH : WOMAN of the class that has a Um- ited amount of money to spend each year on dress, writes to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. She can have but one best“ every twelve months, and she cannot pay Over $2 a yard for the material She asks that an outfit that can be purchased with- in her means, be suggested. This has been done by the Sunday Post-Dispatch woman, a modiste and a ladies’ tailor. By ANITA MOORE. HE question of dress is always one of 73 deepest interest to womankind. How to dress economically is a problem many are trying to solve. Since the first lady of the land says, 8900 a year, if wisely expended is sufficient to maintain a fashionable wardrobe,” women in moderate circumstancés have been much encouraged. If the woman in such circumstances !s employed the chances for her to dress economically are for less than for her sister who remains in her home. The business woman must always make a good ap- pearance. There is more wear on her clothes, hence they must be of better ma- terial. She has little, if any, time to make her own clothing. She must buy it ready made or take it to a dressmaker,. The price she pays for the making of the gur ment amounts to ae much as the material, From discussions with women in moderate circustances, upon this subject and my own erience, I think the following estimate will Gover the expense of the average “in moderate circumstancés woman's” ward- robe: 4 Underwear and corsets, per year Silk petticoats. 4. „„ „„ „„ „ „% „„ „6 „„ „ 06 0 8 tal lor- made dress Shirtwalsts Fancy waists . Summer or other dresses Hats 828288288 28882838888 Sas Miscellaneous Total This estimate includes both the service of —_—_—_—-— 5 0 Tf 00 . timate: MEANS. 2 To the Hanor of the Post-Dispatch: Although I consult fashion magazines I find it difficult to decide what my one winter suit shall be. Fashion plates seem to be made and fashion articles written for per sons who must have more ‘Money to spend | than I. and I.am ame of that very large class of women who havé a limited amount of money on which to make a good appear ance. I can afford only one best heavy dress a year. It must therefore be heavy wor too light not of tos a style or pattern. It must also Be of some shade suitable for general occasions, Every other year I can afford a first- 2 1 wien 7, * „ rr r Pe oo Ee i ae 8 : r ie 1 Sites bye 1 . wes ee > +k 7 ; * 5 * * 995 E 6 * J , * * ö * 4 * * < « that will give good service and lack well” ; 3 F 2 are” K a. 1 4 r „ et WBE * e Sie he ay Ke 7 ws, 1 1 * *
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Ms. wt S * * . * 7 ‘ . A arty +? CREME fp: al 1 „ ig 15 ue 70 1 a N ae + he nH b ie, 471 day Post-Dispatch. ISS HELEN VAND * ERMAN is a struct and wealthy New York ; course without pay, has po ber of the most celebrated land. Among these artists Herkomer. In May last, at the Royal emy, he exhibited a picture which striking portrait of Miss Vanderbilt-Wack- erman, but which, strangely enough, bore no trace of her name. Public curiosity was excited by this omis- sion, and the interest was greatly increased hortly followed D the revelation which man, who had ‘Migs Vanderbilt-W ierod by h wn pete 2 ullutt: „ eee ih : eh ere Ma . country ie ne picture) d been he sittings were fin- 5 ed, to leave 51 se and never to re- urn. Prof. Herkomer has absolutély refused to explain his reasons for this summary ac- tion. Steps to compel him to.do so will be taken, Mrs. Vanderbilt-Wackerman de- clares, as soon as he returns to London from the Continent. Helen Vanderbilt-Wackerman has golden hair curling crisply all over her small head. Her eyes are brown and luminous, her fea- tures those of an antique marble in the Louvre. She has no color—face, forehead, hands and neck are soft ivory. A year ago she was a-bright, merry girl. “Her high spirits and gayety are those of a child ö eer more than beauty 4 : To pale and CAT J ; 8 28 agai the vi } * * he Langham Ho- tel N. as aps Mae ey ne ree Thik pry N Rnhebin-Wacker- man's | Wah PPOl Flerkomer is told by her mot er. X. “Their fr re gan with year by Ellis R exhibited last spring, and ktewkomer was on the Hanging Committees» “When de saw. the * alt he quite ob she sald, be- portrait las: -.picture was jected te ‘it, for he it was oo beau- tiful to true.“ It was not like any- Ann 7 +a 1 22 ; Poe — 5 8 * Nr 2 tf . 3 8 * — el : i 14 " 73 ‘ the great ＋ Rr “— ae ie 2 acre „ a N N N 51 * * ea “ek Rr 4 — 2 a - N * = g * 5 * . PP r * 5 De Pry 2 Just like what he said. “But when he made my daughter's ac- quaintance he admitted that she was quite the most beautiful woman in the world, and so as to the part of Pallas Athene, which she acted in the Guildhall masque soon after, why, he said that she was ‘far more beautiful than Pallas Athene could have beeen.” It was no honor to anygod- dess that Helen Vanderbilt-Wackerman should condescend to represent her. „ want to paint the portrait,’ he said, ‘of the most beautiful woman I have ever scen in all my life.’ “He was painting an enamel of the Ger- e+ . 2 3 * 4 1 5 4 _ — MAR TISTS sf veredg tis W. 1 Ne nne + PPP A ⁰ n Chee GEE eg WM ORs 1 : Ma ee, oe HAVE MitesHe en VANDERBILT WACKERMAN Photographed from a painting by LLIS ROBERTS. * ; heat * treet. which was ee Hee Victor Dnule ih : * tice fT err ler of her prom g & — „. Tra nis I replied that m grant the favor requested and rf 4 tts arranged. + . K | ness. I left Helen at the Langham Hotel during my absence. Mr. and Mrs. Her- komer were staying there a good deal off and on just then, and they told me they would look after her. Well. you may guess it was rather lone- ly for Helen at the Langham, and by and by the Herkomers asked her to come down to stop at the Lululaund with them till 1 came back. So she went to stay at the Herkomer's castle. “Well, it was all right for about a month. I tell you, she was like a child of the Then suddenly, without cause or tion. she was ordered from the ind when her picture appeared in the nu her name was left off. When tex pal r returns to London he will have to * * ina paintings, coins and 30 on- have peared, but they were all taken from photographs, Bouguereau and Carolus Da- , an painted her from photographs, but she did not sit to them, though they wanted her to. ¢ At the time she sat to James Sant he gave her a gold purse, just for an acknowledge- ment of her kindness. And Onslow Ford gave her the marble bust he made of her. The Vanderbilt-Wackermans are connect- ed with the great Vanderbilt family—pre- N Vanderbilt-Wackerman has adopted as her own crest and motto the device of @ cron Kuh, a crown above aid Lie legend, N cross, ne crown,” | : aug - Wiss Vanderbdilt-Wackerman has never eat 85 br Americen artet Some portraits of her . A ay om, 9 * . . * . a, 5 * ’ cr 0 5 he Yo Rea see + „„ . ” 1 * : AAT Ome K 9 > a * * . es * N. — — N 2 Kad ‘te Ye + ws 4
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. — | | Comic J upplement- to the Post - Dispatch, * ** — 1 COPYRIGHT. in, PRESS PdB . MR. BOWERS 2 EXPERIENCE a r REFORMED JANITORS’ ASSOCIATION. Qe * ä by eS i — — — ＋— - — * " * 7 " " * : " o#*%e*te 7 . i. > ° : . om 7 — 5. The Janitor— Aud as for the meat and vegetables I took, I will see that they are replaced 6. The Janitor—And as for the cream I he ve skimmed from your milk. I have directed 3 u milkman to send me your bill for the next month and I will settle it. 3 ° 4. The Janitor—Now, I am going to try to make amends for my past misconduct. Ever since you have lived here I bave levied tribute upon your supply of bread and rolls; for this I will two-fold. a Re _ Mrnish you your daily supply tree for the next two weeks. ue i an 5 * * — i. 1 G € O © ©) © © Janitor—Andibeould you wind presenting this little bouquet to your good lady? Tell 8. Mr. Bowers—By jove! This ie luck! 1'l! not let Mary know that he has joined the Asso- t my previous boorishtess will in the future be turped to the utmost gallantry and de ciation of Reformed Janitors, but make ber think chat it was 1, through my personal force and : greatness, who compelled mum to change bis methods. It will be as winar- for t : * * 9 a 4 - to serve her. | „ 4 1 53 — . 4 * * 1 11 88 ’ * . N 3 * * . 6 get * * W « 55 1 np al os * 1 A 2 82 *
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. # WHAT YOU GET FOR’ BEING CONTR 4 — — um mum i we — — 1 N 8 ee 1.1 hope uncle won't lie down on this pillow.” 2.—“Mary-don’t-want me to lie on this pillow, so I will.” ww HE WAS CARRYING SOME GObDFISH H ‘ : : ‘ . . FN Biel ng hth * 4 . : ¥ 1 1 a n e * a Tc 8. oe, me 8 ae at, on 2 2 ~ . z rH 7 N * 7 J , 7 3 7 . : - 3 es * A 1 S ö 18 . e 7 „ ee” sae J a ene * F . . LAS 2 r Fe : . ns ee as . 5 . eee a ee * 2 22 8 ah Se OP te tin 7 1 2 * E nr * . 4 i ee 5 * ree 2 a be ae eee S Pe a ve OF a Pet a A 2 n — 4 ~ R r ti „ 1 2 — ¥ pment * . | JUST SEE „ iis HOW THEY'RE . INTO THE POO „ Frs ASHAME THE Wa Y TNOSE BOYS WASTE THEIR TIME! VA ~ PRAM GRAND STAND Ter umpire. | ADNUSSI e FERIN’ wid DE GAME!
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* 3 * ene hs Se ae " * Dee * 4 . * x 2 2 3 5 12 — n * . tin Ag 1 * 5 3 n : ; ; A gh men saya 2 2 1 ; i 2 n eset. 1 2 * * ad 1 * * x : + j 13 ' * 1 2 5 K . * 2 * 4 4 . — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. # THE WICKED PAINTER AND THE REV 8 N 7 e . — * — — ~~. © — , f a, — Se Yor we, 7 , a . pas. 22 y , * cathe a * 44. 2 NN OK ON BS OS Se ge „ 5 he , i 7 N 72 ify, ile ; 2 7 , bibs ~ * „„ „„ Magne hy Y 8 (Roo ww mee Poe 2222 We 00 De iil | i? . 8 Wenn . Zz * Lippitt lis ae „. 1 54 * * * 1 * * * * OUR OWN HEALTH DEPAR DR. LEMONOSK* HIL® it is true that 1 7 Large Liver Pills fre every day from the very dest liver, yet I am constantly in receigt of complaints from my customers that drug stores and deal- ers do not deliver them in a condition of newness that tends to endear them to _ the taker, To save the public from impositions : future and also lovers who live at a distanoe may enjoy . 95 3 eed r 2 5 , Ex | F the advantages that agéfue to patrons | | ARE * . residing in the locality adjacent to the „% 4. Ie , Boek 2 Lemonosky Laboratory, 1 have deoided 8 up Canned Pills for the Country ge i see that the portralt of Lemonoak?, Hie signature ang hig trade-mark, “I WILL =~ a : . DO YOU GOOD!" is on every can. Once SUN . * in RR, ite 7 Ola Doctor Lemonosky'’s Tincture 72 1 of T-Rail and Essence of Iron, oe Doctor Lemenosky’s Hanky Funk Soap, for Health and Happi+ Ress. a e enk 2 0 . THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OLD DOCTOR LEMONOSK Y'S 57 VARIETIES. . * . 8 5 > tee . — . 5 oad SS eo 14 « — > ical =. we ‘= ko 2 — J 92 * * 5% . * 22 * ~ * 1 2 22 5 * i * F ere pars . : 7." | 2 5 Nee iff — | 75 7. i aun e ; — ALT - * „ 3 ~ nt? im the * 8 * — — * * r NN NN. FH oe
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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. > 8 * . * SS n : —— . Fax as — ʒͥ́ ——— OOTP ere . * — 1 — 7. 1 N Q eave 10 for ie - * e, LY iy — ** i ap: Tay a 4 6 * N. * N 7 ,, MY 8 0 0 WITT TY Ahhh thi ee Pork. ae ele Ms te LIL La pt 0 ae : * ae “ . Ps r . = . ESS ® ' N N a SE a ASR ONE aia at \, a 2 1 bs ~~ Oe 323 . N. , N — * $e * * * W. . * ieee 5 7 * ? “Wy Ne ee os — Wr eee. 5 S 2 — 5 3 oa 7 — . eA . 5 1 1 = 1 14 2 7 T 4 * E : — Vhen “Jack, the ‘Sa