St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1901

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A OOS TOT : _- OC - - — bg pass ? —— + v ’ eh oe a 4e : f - ‘eben he “are FY om t - be og Oe aft © Tae ig hy Bs Pete ire $25° Wee ee RR hoe Y 8 Re 2 . : fe tee " . ss s ‘ Pe) Mie ce ee é a — 3 : Tey : ; Ae rt er gern — a A EP ee —- SE ———— ed e . . > : > > @ : . = » ¥ 7 A : Ag a. } 2 ut ig * i * : ¥ a — . { a 92 P * obs we ud * moe 3 4 : ip 3S : Z es ¢ . tT ee a : a ; . * x : ob * Ree Ff Nt ad“; ' . “es . . . Se ar te GS —— 3 1s cd S, ‘ : 4 ‘ 3 id 4 rm 4 $ ~ | é i 4 4 - * J ) ¥ e ' aos e . PS «6 : 2 then Fee % . * 4 fee ir as oS tek . % s > ays * % ¢ - - > . . tee \ . +4 ee ie: b hae Ry ‘Thy es > _ > “4 Ye 9 4 a ee ES pie a eae SS | By Fas BS . eh aL SIS eee Brig See cer eatin * ‘ ; a i 2 ‘= . ae i »4 F ar, F as) en P > ‘ . pe? > 9, Dal . sy Me. é - on Fes 3 “ye ee oe eb oe eee We” . . Le . , Cu ¥ * ” |. ing ava sat 5 ‘ > 7 - « he 4 é —~s) fae hy ey ~ P hs ae. Se . &e.. 4 - J r = = *.- it - tn a ee , 3 . . . , . : ; A f « - - » at 2 7 * . , 7 7 4 7 = > he q .) ‘i x r a) 4 : wen * f nal » 4 oe + " . - - ph | yt iy wd : a . e « wok . 2 Qatar, s ~ > - 7 hs ay > om 4 ~ ~ a *, — * 3 1 , N . sms ¢ , 4 : eo ‘ : - . _ 4 “ ; v . : ’ . ot Re ~ . ‘in . « = * f : a iaeabogh —_ ous — >" » = a — - = A Aly A EA GO OT ONE ——— aS —S Eee. & = ~— . — ~~ —— —— . ‘ ie wh * Ak « - + > . . people at a distance. Now, no one is al- lowed to hear the royal Otho sing—no one but his own courtiers, physicians, keepers and servants, the sentinels walking under his window and the hussars on scout duty - = in the forest surrounding the palace. . a a ; IZ arge e Oo M ich people as8- | Imm . . % Se an on lane aiene FE And many hearts will be made glad. A great many young couples have alrgany seledine potty Bh pane yer mere curiosity seekers, but also officials. |MM 4.) urette is not the usuai | Pets, Stoves and Household Goods, ready to be shipped to them next week. To those orn rh . Hi d baeag age army officers and several noted physicians, | kind ue a4ve riised. Large size and we especially invite. See how easy it is to lect your House Furnishings from us. Ou W n nk OT pur- Sir o> sme seems GNOwes me, 50 S0c0e” li black metal and hardwved | ohasing elsewhere if you see our immense Assortment, our: low prices and easy terms. ELEGANT ; en adjoining the tops; s worth $1.25; we ; oa Bae wilt ofthe euntler where Gio spends | sell them tnis weex at, each OC | PRESENT TO ALL OUR PATRONS THIS WEEK. Different patterns in solid sp + 85 . : most of his time, my opportunity for ob- Extension Tables, worth $6, ; Egy EO at this week only. sdeed Piliter wattite o tone while we hearsalb q 1 ee: a | are | * ~— ” ™ ~ , Do you need Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Seer a eee evra GE shut one iin | ON a ete LD RP A Pe A GA | one. ae Pe A a re em | m » Portieres, Mattings, Oilcloth or Linoleum? If cee cee. Weneewe that react almost to 7 ’ ) aaee so, don’t fail to ses our Carpet Department. NS a cal F4i ¥ eer Ne “i Pre = = % hag 4 = | and hatr, to judge by his shadow, stepped ‘VHA GG Vg EINE i Gn ee i , Haadsom> Rug Free. self again everything became quiet again Y Pm Mh - vAs J ie y | . = | and the whole castle lay like “Wheath, for Y A: DF ek ‘ ; A. ‘This week we offer this ssion for shooting at any living thing . >. hh a Pe Sey " y { bk dt A Ns A | “2 ¥ ~ Gs . : - et j ~ryuih b ; : SSD : harmonies were there and SS 1 /} 4 Ys 'y Ae? ae SS Sy Z2 ourishes were wel! att SS ‘ > by YN Yy.4), PAX PBRSS8 See a This large oak This is a large size Just received, a large ot of ™ frame and good upholstery, SS VAN aN, Wn ES siccboant, with high-grade Dresser | soft Coal yust received, © lant i aad who, being afraid that his patient might he ff " : ; 1 ; himself out after drawing the silk curtains DE Fe ee iff Wi, Handsoine lace Curtains, 3% yds. ......81.50 pair into the room. The king! , Z Cl, pan ox AB SG . there are no pigeons or other birds. or 7 ' he rae WG ZONE TLS a, Cis op with cotton top mat ME caused their removal or driven them Was Weird. heart."’ the great aria f om ‘‘R' oe. \ / Ws | I, yy / | iy WH, . J ; rol tio. Che , W/) . iiv ti WM // Singing was full of the affected pathos| i Upp “py! yp Tega Li ff 4 Uiy,\ - Uf olowing foreign methods, could possibly | : © “4 ; art PEE: 4: - > , ih; Oe Sh ip UA BSSNY! |! SSS YG 7 oe Hesting minster and velvet carpet, : nedein emi di : } ib i : , b 4 : AN ; - SS Ww peavey = a Stove, $3 85 only (CACH)..-sceccccvesccesevecesscecs part, now repeating cer- . ; : N AY ; R “ay iy), ~~. ‘ oval glass t only.... 5 , only..... a " we 4 , - f j eacil him by the shoulder and ordered him to Brussels Carpets, very rich, only......45e per yard be irritated by the lackey’s actions, took it FOL Uy 3 yy You get a Bisseli Carpet Sweeper or a After the shadow-picture had settled him- | even dogs, about Fuerstenried, the King’s and all-wire spring, away. Suddniy the sound of an agreeabie $ fj Vi Hm a - j his x piv vie J / Sj “Ah At first the articulation was faulty and of the Italian school of 30 vears ago; enun- LSS GH}; o | > SS Hi : "a 'e ities = . . os. ° ° : ! ease ther. Yet, nevertheless, the funda- J-piece beautiful Parlor uit, rich QS tain cadences, again omitting passages pe that presumably had escaped his memory: then, instantaneovsly, the singing ceased fn the m dst of a flourish—ceased with elec- + foe Sy erp teen as if a string had burst. nds n ® sounding board as they gome own. (yet Ronee | £ ) i. | ¥ medical companion said: ‘Really. as . is | ; | | Bead remarkab’e achievement, the vo'ce clear! & | a Y : 4 | it and capable f taking the higher notes. but the finale dces not s gS | | peees | , eouldn't be otherwise than "it ae. Tie — ALS %) ESS a * hyeheregretcr } | Rich Velour a S mental aliments do not exclude | Hm | RORY | act, Bae 4 4) wa “ covered Couch, : ri t moments, but moments—'"’ aS te : é ‘ 4 i ONLY... ccccsctcereecercenenasensees @ broke off. for the roval singer had ‘Degun again. This time his the 1 wt 0 x oe ss a ‘ me Ww : .? ; : aria from a half-forgotten musical work. fe \ © ane ee | y | oF NO | ICE | "ae: A Heavenly Being is Approaching,” he! @ | C - a |" ——Geeoe hoa | . ' Giurea " HMlevy's opera, “Guide ana| ii ian a0 | | £ 7 We keep in stock all prominent and This time King Otho's intonation was | well-known makes of Heating Stoves ' , ’ less convenional or formal: he & = a ae 5 o- ad Ranges. It does not pay to buy & the words as if he were speak i traeeaa | We des V cmp ne MP ey . ° : e-size a well ot Ginging, and thoush te aking instead , ig ay Ee See roe oe } tare Ses | Stove you know nothing about, We ons'derable height, it labored under a‘ . pe Ee Yu iy Faia ic eerie eee Seat all prominent makes on easy payments iy remo o. ‘‘His heart is in the song,'’ whis- ade eee ees. Ss a 2 Rocker. ' at LOWEST CASH PRIC} e | : ‘> : | , . AY rt A “ me “t *t » eg re ‘allt tap . ae ‘ , ‘ Oe us at i s ate po £ wg By Sea fay e 4 ee . er. >. ¥ re 4 pered the physician, “don’t miss a note— eadon't Know of any better of of ar Sd a Cea ee description. All the sorrows that onnrese ; ‘ Ge oor, suffering soul choed in he sone: | ; here was physical pain, resignation, long-| meantime, exhausted his repertoir®, of in-|sat down at the grand and tried to play | When he awoke he asked whether the sing- | Suests included besides Gov. Shaw and the wil for death fn it. The “Rigoletto” aria | vective. the aria himself but, not having touched a/er had received the barrel of gold he had | state officials, Capt. J. A. T. Hull, chair- will be forgotten by the listeners; this King Otho was still singing. “He some-/| piano for 16 or more years, he produced | left for her on his writing desk, and the|man of the military affairs committee of song, never. , ~ | times keeps it up for twelve hours on a|only dissonances. That put him into a ter- | lackey answering in the negative, contrary | Congress, and Lafe Young, editor of the We were enjoving this unexpected treat| stretch,’ said the funky, nominally placed |rible rage. Seizing a bronze statue he be-/to instructions, Otho ordered his ears ¢ut!| Des Moines Daily Capital and the man with all the enthusiasm police--'4den sub-|at our service, but in fact commanded to gan to belabor the sounding board and keys off. ‘“‘We had to show him a pair of ears; who nominated Roosevelt for vice presi- ects, who forever stand in a> w@' of lesc| keep a close watch on us. iand after wrecking the improvised hammer cut from a freshly killed pig and properly |dent at the Philadelphia convention. The majeste, are capable of. when in officer The poor insane man had again changed ,continued the work of destruction with | trimmed before he quieted down,” said the| guests always range from 25 to 30 in num- of the palace appeared to ask us politely,}his tune, fancy or accident leading him | china vases, spittoons, picture amen, SS official. ; % t firmly, to withdraw at once. Even a! from up to date vaudeville to the chansons |arms, chaigs, everything within reac ; On one occasion King Otho attempted to An amusing story is told with reference yal monarch. and madman at that. must! of Offentach, and the sweet melodies of | When the physicians arrived on Ene Geeee shoot the Kapelimeister, because the poor/to the entertainment of Gey. Drake, who t express ‘disloyal’ views of the Kaiser Lorrtzing and Strauss—things that werei he was tearing the strings of the instru-|man, not being allowed to sit down aq aw | preceded Gov. Shaw. Gov. Drake accept- Within the hearing of outsiders. To save| new 20 or 30 years ago. But the note of | ment with his teeth. i vocal |piano out of respect for the majesty, hap-j|ed Jeff Logan's possum supper invitation, aupearances. however, a lackey was or-| pleasure observed in his initial deliveries| | A fom Gays laver Se axe o Se th Vecle | pened to strike a false note. but having never eaten any possums was Gered to take us over the green houses, | was now absent; he left most of the songs | Concert at which he desired to be the afraid he would not like it and requested , ‘ nds : f his insane Ag inspecting these we were per-|and couplets unfinished and once or twice ste. A hiah priced prima donna IOWA'S POSSUM DINNER roo Logan to have quail for him. Logan | Oe * - . + ~ 5 7 ee ee a3" - Net ¥ + a hie t : ‘ ' i “iw a. Sp, ae . P crt pe tea . ae - ; * PT ty 4 ate f f es £9 Rr ee ¥ geet’ ; J =" te ® ‘ , if aA ce # fam f ‘ ‘y ; y i * / ae * “, } ‘ee. s ‘a: ‘ae NES ry Zt ~ ‘ PY , rr, : — oe a 7 sae. > - x a ms Pag ual ‘ Pe a at em sath se lay a AL ms i} Yee 4 Be Stea th nd petite te soat Se flare DUNKARDS FOR COLORADO. a IN . , ; or’a refusal to admit Prince : ~ ; ee oy been assured of the co-operation of the oe Mg epee # operatic performances a — wanes. wall, ak A ‘ 4: Union Pacific Railroad, which will bring and concerts, particularly those of Wag- S the natura! im _ a the families to the state at Mt low Tate» Can" ner's works. So jealous was King Ludwig : pulse is to write a 2 rS T° Qa.8 ayy ey IR inna ant = mM ey peeps of his prerogatives that he wouldn't allow word of grateful : e: re fae these ‘qecitern c a F = erecte discovery. his own brother the use of the royal box thanks for the co PS aoe Ti ve use in the city of Ster-| .oan " at the theat when an important opera = ich oo 5 2 . : of men who suffered from ase Congr Ah 9B | piness, Fors was on the ards. ; medicine whic SES , & \ oe % b + feebling nervous maladies ~ : , very | J + mand As a consequence his present majesty caused the cure. ee. iz ; b health and the virile powers perfect manhood The Vou ae had to foregqd his chiefest craving, int!- Dr. Pierce’s Fa- y. T a THE VOM MOGHL GO’S, R BLE OFFE aisle on 810 ote a ee mate acquain@ance with the music of the _— +t er JEFFERSON LOGAN. thousands The . by Von Mohl Com- nant, Py arohen future, a thing.that embittered him against —a Bpq vorite Prescription eri innate breed. These will be shi man erode vine music in generalduring the last years of cures diseases|@¢-—oewwrY.-~ nd will make Sterling the heaviest pro- dress will be su 7 7 ‘who take his freedom. Hekce the absolute silence = ene. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ducer of dairy products in ' free b ed gy . ™ te at they are . t nSaWihen the “ores ‘to ‘sta fret seized his ( é establishes regu-| DES MOINBS. Io., Nov. 9.—Jefferson Lo- ne Beige tg =! a be Union ot ie be ° rahe majesty,"’ said another inmate of Castle ht ws larity, stops weak-| gan, a negro and an ex-slave, will enter- dispose of the D an :. tached to the . of need Bot gl ‘Compan for Fuerstenried, “he ordered the leader of ening drains, heals; tain Gov. Leslie M, Shaw, Congressman ‘ S wdeedine pear package, ae worms, sunburn, chaps me ey oe Wy ad ag Rigen and, Pope acne / inflammation and|j. A. T. Hall, Mon. Lafe Young and all ints: Was nee a a Cincinaatl.Q@ , no one ea m utter an articula gs Ber The Von Mohi Co. B, oe less, keeps the skin | sound for years before. Yet he said to the ulceration and_/| the state officials of lowa at & possum sup~- complexion hema eed peo ey nas ows. otonae wut | cures female|per at his home before the 22 gg eo © ronounc ng eac wor accurate vy. . at- t . the first of the year. esp rs) aati si — 2 —_ - cee aoe ne Pen, | tended Halevy's “Guido and Giuerea” ast — Cony er oub that the enterta.ning of Booxer : , FOR THAT COUGH, cosmetic or bleach, contains no ofl./ night and think the music enchanting. * Havi used Dr. sevelt at chemicals and js absolutely the only | Whole arias stuck to my memory, though Pierce's Favorite Pre- Jeff Lo- | A r K w Tr i 4 h t . s S | I never saw the score or book.’ Then he : ion and ‘Golder | -- 7 on) Diaearery fre ee Not « patent medicine, but a physician's time-tr sang: in — . fee hart RSS approaching,’ the song of Pfouts V tey, Perry emecaee. . > . : ) ° favorite with him ever since then. recommend the medi- Missouri, the 3 TT congra bottles Preseri , re | | any “When majesty had finis ul yaed vannah, Mo., a member of bb sbie-: , | 0. {rgeiant par many . | Kapellmetster * Favori tere at Jefferson City and known a8 one i eS | : BRS ide pen = soeee musical ear and perfect consider a ‘ of the most prominent lawyers in Missouri , td Bee poe e | didn't ear him. He s a toe for home {in antebellum days, Logan is now 6 years _ . The | ~_— lost in tho erfully old. He obtained his freedom shortly after : a ap Vu the f “Ry @ outbreak of the Civil war and came to “rs A 1862. Mg grease Bg nu- ce. r the years, gnoual possum te te . * $s Pa is’ . 4 bbe « Seyrer ¥ ¥ 1 AR TAIL BS ate ates AEB this, lM Mag Tite 2. ee eee oe 2 en

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-~ eer we Be a a Pag bw pate ae oy ae “ ay ay ‘ oa _ @ age aay Won't Work is a cure for dyspepsia. Suf- ferers who — ond et py ong Romie fill probably be skepti ut skepticism es when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- are tried. Whether the +ro"'> is Propepeis of long standing, or merely a mple case of indigestion, relief is ompt and pronounced. The less the uble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion or with no exertion at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipa- tion, depression, “blues,” these things can commonly be set down as symp- toms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indigestion -in an aggravated tm. By promoting perfect digestion, Stu- art’s Desbariela Tablet produces strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, voure blood and good sound healthy flesh. They make the skin clear, the eyes right, the mind cheerful. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- ¢ine and miore than a medicine. They digest the food and make it easy of as- gimilation, and they relieve the inflamed, diseased condition of the membran-us linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive or- ms over the hard places, and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and permanent cure. You don’t have to é¢ontinue taking them for- éver, still it is well to have a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble. Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much, or unwholesome food, but not if they take a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits. They digest the prop- er food and act upon the other kind in such a way as to make it pass off quickly and harmiessly. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like if you take a tablet af- terwards. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full size package. Send to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book on stomach dis- eases, mailed free. —_—_— MISS LEETON IN A NEW ROLE. Scene in a Courtroom in Which a Pis- tol Was Drawn on Her. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 9%.—Miss Lucy ton, the woman who filed a sensational Breach of promise suit against former United States Senator W. V. Sullivan sev- eral months ago, will leave for Washington fn a few days to prosecute the case, and she will be represented “in the proceedings by one of the ablest attorneys at the na- tional capital. Miss Leeton has been spending the past ‘eral weeks in the town of Oxford, ex- tor Sullivan's home, and an exciting r yn ag in the justice’s courtroom that place, in which both of the par- nts in the breach of promise suit were es. A civil p in nst Miss ton was being tried and, somewhat in contrast to his former sition toward the woman, ex-Senator Sullivan was in the role an attorney prosecuting the claim of a d s firm for debt. Miss Leeton was rep y Hon. C. L. Siveley. The main point at issue was whether she Was a nonresident, and therefore liable for at- tachm ng the proceedings one of questioned the chastity of ton, provoking some sulphurous from her lips, and the witness and threatened to kill her. by friends, and there excitement in the courtroom for minutes, effectually breaking up ngs. Leeton declared that pointed at her by the witness be- to ex-Senator Sullivan, and of this was tive, having kept the weapon GOAT FARM FOR TENNESSEE. Zilincisan Who Will Start In to Raise Angoras Near Tullahoma. TULLUAHOMA, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Last sum- mer A. M. Warden of Rockford, Ill., pur- chased a large body of land near this place. Mr. Warden has returned with a view improving the property, and states that he intends spending several thousand dol- It is his intention to put the finest of Angora in the country on this and a A aay bt of Merino sheep, t he intends to have nothing but breed of registered animals. | On what? > ~ A e +2 ——- ee See te = hy Only Draws One Long One Each Day. NO TIME FOR MORE HAS TELLS JANE GORDON SHE MAY AND MAY NOT RETIRE. Jolliest of Stage Women Says It Will Be “Biff! Bang?’ When She Quits and No Patti Fare- well Business. BY JANE GORDON. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.—“Do you know there is only one long breath per diem coming to me at present?’ Miss Irwha wails plaintively. “Fact, I assure you. And right hAere is waere I proceed to draw it. I shouldn't Lave even this one to fall back on if I had to change for the last act. But I don’t. Same togs, you see.” I do see. An exquisite gown in shades of rose, with garniture of rich yellow lace, that swirls and billows and does all sorts of fascinating things about her nimble feet. : “However,”’ Miss Irwin continues, “the wait here is brief. Many a bright, sna play has been ruined by loner’ Galen » Ad tween acts. I take jolly good care this does not occur where I am concerned. So we haven't much time for a talkfest. But if three minutes wil]—’’ “It will capitally,”’ I interrupt, bering who is to the talking. Bi pret 3 s pose. rou wish to ask itend to retire? old story with me. > een ea a long time. Whe quick. Biff, Bang! And there you ar am! I've always remem- fer » Tamer. ete I ad a horror of Patti’ Style of doing the farewell business. Good- ness knows, don’t wish to go fareweiling all over the place year after year. It is too ridiculous. Now, here is the whole Situation in a nutshell. May Quit Stage and May Not. “I may leave the stage at the end of this season, and I may not. It all depends. ay On the play. The piay’s the “Several authors are at work now trying er vehicle for my to turn out just the pre nd a play which suits talents. But unless I me perfectly in every particular from be- ginning to end, I shall certainly step down 3 to do sone out. Thank heaven, I can affor “Lucky woman!” I murmur. No, no, no! Not lucky at all!” Miss Irwin protests. “‘A very hard working wom- an! That's what I am, and always have been. I don’t get a red cent on luck. Work! work! work! ere’s the secret of success. Genius is only the art of taking pains, you know. I've worked early and late, ever since I entered this profession, a slip of a girl. ok at me now. Do you know what I mean when I say I have not time to draw breath? Why this: That I am rehearsing every day and all day long (matinee days excepted) and playing a part eight times a week. I do a repertoire of three pleces this season the ‘Widow Jones,’ ‘Sister Mary’ and Madge Smith, Attorney.’ This is something new for me. Every day this week I’ve re- mk age A company > t . Wiew Jones,’ c e do for e first time on Saturday afternoon. a “Friday night we have a dress rehearsal. This means we won't go home till morning —no indeed. Not till daylight doth appear. O, it’s a Sonperately ay life! Just one round of merriment and glee.” And here I am treated to one of the Irwin grimances, which no one has yet been able to imitate successfully. “No matter how late I go to my pillow I'm always ar early riser. You will never catch me napping in the daytime. My life is crowded full. Even when I’m home I’m always ep & What do I do? Everything. “I cook, for one thing. It is a redietter day in our family when I make an apple ple. And as for crullers!—wel] they do say mine are out of sight! I’ve often noticed this myself. They do disappear from morta] view with astonishing dispatch. Yes, crul- lers and apple ples are my specialties, through I can cook anything, from hash to terrapin. “Sew? Yes, indeed! I am fond of doing fine needle work and make a good deal of my own lingerie. “Then I practice. I like to keep up my Lr me Sy Pe , Gane & am Se fond of strum. e light guitar. anjo? Y the old banjo a little. . ~ ioe “My fads? Home and my boys. “Then there are the boys. I'm very am- bitious for them. Walter. the elder, is in a broker’s office in Wall street. learning the insurance business. No Stage for Her Boys. Stage for either df those boys? And the Irwin mouth is set firmly in a way we are all familiar with. “Where shall you live if you decide for retirement?’’ “In New York and on my little island in the St. Lawrence, dividing the time about equally between the two places. Do love animals? Say. can a bean bake? Do 1 love ? hy, I adore them, especially horses, dogs and birds! ,Never saw my white collie, did you? Such a splendid, in- telligent creature! “Does every blessed thing you can men- tion except write letters. Talk? Why, cer- Harry is and are sold with a written guarantee. - ’ : ie .* 7 ¢ . > mes . . N we , he ee ¢ ’ 7 »* tal » = aap >t % Ry d i” ia a ete: Hoeple . a4 “ ; ye _ rst Prize Paris Exposition 1900 Stove an Stove Companys Michigan ve a ves , : , in World, ; - q * os - ae : - 4 - eer w ~% zw a fake) . a” = Se OF ae o % : - “i - . - > S % ss SUNDAY Fiat ih ax oe er +e “yen ei aah vs y ™ pee 1 ae + > - 4 z : ; - a > , e i om * Be] 2 a MO wee res 5 i > Pet oor “ia e e r, YO a P ketad Pa . a A 4 ‘2 . ; ' 4 _ 4 hd o ~~ * a . * € he Mi Ss yal 2 =f he 8 | IRRESISTIBLE see, 3 At Re Z oat r ine : See? ‘Pees Reeds oe NOVEMBER 10, 1901 * - ue hy TEE TE EE EE EOE LE TY EE LT SE 8 ne ae , : . . nF CEERI ee OR ee ee r % : ate A Ps = : : : 5. 7 a 8 tes ea at berate. MUSIC SPECIALS—6c. **Hello, tral,’ “‘In the Lead,”’ ‘‘Mamie,”’ . lege en step,” “Echoes From Old Ken- — Weltes,** ‘Florentine latest hite....ss.-+++.14@C Ge . 4 Waltaes"’ and other All standard music; worth up to Tic.. | Tomorrow, Second Week. he GLOB -puuad can i ee ee ee ee ee KID GLOVES. cr o clasps; ered back; white and $1.50 value perfect; = The Boston( Broadway and Franklin Ay. /Bankrupt Entire Shoe S es ig —_——_—_—_——_—- | +23+xz—— ——_——— A alow cup of Van Cocoa free to os. as -pound can Ra Rea M ie Adie Niele Tedactin teal ‘ raid a CBR ce ccccdves deseviceseecete oe ecu ll - alt a, a, short hip; four hook; sizes streeee sere MO a A Silver a te AN APOLOGY—We were really our prtens ing the crowds that jammed the BIG STOR past week, and we did not make full preparations to wait . We therefore make an apology, and assure the public that for tomorrow we are amply hundreds of extra salespeople, cash boys upon such vast throngs prepared with and girls and delivery wagons. —not expect- during the — c™T04Qc ON THE DOLLAR and sale. W 50c we defy the world to ns in Cloaks, Millinery, Clothing. ‘urnishing Goods, Carpets, Owing to our wideawake business tactics the STORE is liable at any time to the daily newspapers as it did hile we are selling the Boston's in this. gres pu beat or even Rugs, ete. a, The Boston's Ladies’ $1.50 High ORE WE 8h oo oh cd ceks Vic cee cpeced chbotnns sc detector sch ae cba and Low 50c THE BOSTON'S $1.50 Ladies’ Party Slippers, fine kid, pink and blue —French heelse— 59e finest sizes 1 uality, to 2 THE BOSTON'’S 40c Misses’ Storm Rubbers, all BISEB. . cc eeeses THE BOFTON’'S $1.50 Youths’ Shoes, genuine box calf, heavy exten- Ladies’ best quality all jersey..... THE BOSTON’S $1.25 Knee Leggins. 120098 THE BOSTON’S $1.25 Misses’ dongola soles; THE _BOSTON’'S $1.50 Men's Shoes, good satin calf, tipped and plain toe, lace and congress, Fei Shoes, kid; sizes genuine heavy sion soles, sizes 8 to 13 THE BOSTON’'S $1.00 Romeos; heavy beaver; warm heavy 80!es; soles; sizes elegant house - 12 to 5% THE BOSTON’'S $1.50 Boys’ Shoes; good satin and Russian Calf; heavy THE BOSTON’'S Ladies’ velvet, kid and patent leather THR BOSTON’S $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes; heavy vici kid; extra bigh cut; heavy soles; new rou toe; sizes B to $1.00 Slippers, black with ornament, shoes THE BOSTON’S $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes; soft kid; black and chocolate; new colin toe; sizes 8 to 8 —sizes 5 to & THE BOSTON’'S $1.00 Children’s Shoes, black and red kid—spring heels THE BOSTON’S 30c Ba- bies’ Shoes; kid, tan and THE BOSTON’S $38.00 Tadies’ Shoes; fine rici kid and patent leather; new shapes; all sizes, THE BOSTON'S $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes; fine vici kid: tan; sizes 8 to 8 THE BOSTON’S $1.25 Ladies’ Shoes; dongola kid; heavy soles; sizes 3 to THE BOSTON’S 61.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes, fine vicl kid and patent leather, new shapes THE BOSTON’S 40c Ladies" Rubbers; first quality; storm and low eut; all THE ROSTON’S $5.00 Men’s Shoes, genuine Russian calf, extra high cut, double sole, calf lined, elegant $9 50 winter shoes 00 $4. finest heavy and French and . $1.95 BOSTON’S * hoes, light soles, Cuban heels, all new lasts.. Dry Goods. At9 A. M. UNTIL SOLD. $1.25 Lyons Silk Velvet, silk back and face, all colors .... ‘49c B 95¢ 96¢ $1.25 $3 and $3.50 Lace Cure tains, 34% yards long, 60 inches wide for Lace Cur- tains, regular price $1.25. per pair for Lace Cur- for : tains, regular price | $1.75. Curtains, regular price $2.25. 200 lar — 50c per pair; upti 59¢ 75¢ for Lace $ AS Ourtains, egular price $2.75. $1.85 Curtain, ° regular price $3.50, $9.95 for Lace Curtains, regular price $4. for Blankets; reg- ular price $1.00. for Blankets; reg- ular price $1.50. for Blankets; reg- ular price $1.75. 98¢ for Blankets; regular price $1.3 $2.25. Lace for Black 39¢ Mohair, 45 inches wide—reg- ular price 65c. on for All-Wool 23¢ Coverts, 4 inches wide, reg- ular price 50c. 9 for Rainy - iC Day Skirting — regular 49c. 39 for lack C Taffeta Silk, regular price for Black 44¢ Skirting Vel- vet, nches wide—regular price T5e¢ | 95 for Tricot & C Granite waist goods regular price 25c Black Mercerized Sateen, 40 inches price §4 for Outing Cc Flannne! dark and medium colors — regular ’ price 10c. 15 for best sat- G in finished Bed a, reg- viar price c. 35¢ 45¢ 39¢ . for yard- 330 wide pieash. | ed Muslin, regular Blyc 4 bleached Oan- ton Flannel and J eached Sha- ker Flannel, ex- tra heavy—regu- lar price TKc. 93¢ Waist per Filannelettes. regular price 15c for Bed 33¢ Sheets 81x90 — fegular price? 59c. 5Sc for mfll. ends 95¢ 1.50 ers regular price Tic. 1000 Turkish Bath regular 79¢ reguler Sales Like These are Rare. Carpets="Rugs. TAPESTRY PORTIERES $1.95 Tapestry Por. tieres; regular price §3. for ROOM-SIZE RUGS FLEECED BLANKETS gray and tan 10-4 Fleeced Blankets; regu- sold, per blanket... 150. Tis 15¢ 50 for Bed Comforts; C regular price T5c. 9 for Bed Comforts; 6 C regular price $1. for Bed Comforts; 95¢ regular price $1.50. 1] _ _Bed Com- $1.15, tors: He Rope ortieres. 2000 Sample Cloaks. _ 50c on the Dollar. ee Tomorrow we will place on sale 2000 samples of every description — Box Coats, Automobiles, Eton Jackets, Raglans, etc., silk and plain,lined. Samples are known to be made better than regular stock. Here $9.95 $14.95 black yoke effects, sleeve, large throughout. for $15.00 and Coats and Raglans, in Ox‘ords, chev- lots, beavers, plain tailored or stylishly trimmed in velvet, braid and fur. for $25.00 Raglans, swellest creations of the season—tan, castor, Oxford and is the way we are going to sell them: 600 Silk-Lined Box Coats, $2.95. for $10.00 high-grade Melton Box large flaring storm collar; $? 4 for 00 =«silk-lined ‘ Box Coats; tan, cas- tor, oxblood and black; plain or velvet collars; large pearl buttons. $5.9 straps; $3 Qo ier $7.00 silk velvet . Eton Jackets; hand- somely trimmed; new collar; lined throughout. $ 4 Qh for $8.00 Melton Box »v) coats; lined through- out; inlaid velvet collar; large pearl buttons. 8.00 Automobiles, Box $6.9 buttons. loose or tight back—new pearl buttons, many lined pockets; splendidly lined. { for $12.00 Aut mob'les “and Raglans; ported Frieze, Oxfords; vel- vet trimmed; new collar and sleeves; large Coats; rolling cuffs; side Im- yoke effects; for Cheviot D for $8.00 all-wool Venetian Dress flaring roe bea aN OSTRICH HALF PLUMES AND TIPS... for ostrich tips: 5c sultahle for mings. for ostrich price 15¢c. for ostrich plumes; 19¢ Carpets; ular price 35c. 95 for C Carpets: ular price 458c. for Oarpets; ular price 65c. for Carpets; reg- ular price 75c pou: regular price 5c. oe regular price 1.00. for Velvet Bs regular price 29¢ a for Smyrna Rugs, Ingrain for Ingrain — $2.75 9x9: regu- lar price $5. $3 95 for Ingrain Rugs, 9x10% ft; regular price $6.50. $3 75 for Ingraiz Room Rugs, 9x12 ft.; regular price $7.50. $9.95 Room R 9x12; reg- ugs, wlar price $17.50, $11.00 seis Ronm sels Room Rugs, tieres; regular Ingralin reg- tleres; regular $4.50 for Ingrain reg- Ingrain Portieres; ar price $7.50. Brus- Oar- for sels Brns- Oar- for sels 9x12: regu- lar soniye age $12.50 ton Velvet Room Rugs, size + regular price HEARTH RUGS. f Smyrn Smyrna 1896 Rugs. 30x60; 18x36; price 65c. regular price £2.00. vampe for Smyrna 1,59 Rugs, 36x ao on reguiar price Wilton Oar- 26x54; price $1.50. $3.95 Rea 1236 GOe feuie? peice $1.50. $1.39 ficei "rere for Rope Por- $1.9 = Por- price r for Por- $5. Best ostrich regu- $2 to The BIG STORE—Seventh and Franklin Avenue. tainly. In several languages. My favorite amusement? Oh, driving, boating, swim- ming. fishing—in fact, all kinds of outdoor exercises are agreeable to me. I live in the open when I can. But I am the most serious woman in the world off the stage. I dare say lots of people picture my life as one grand sweet song and dance. They are a long way off the track if they do. I don’t do any comedy tricks when I don’t have to. “My favorite coon song? There you have met! I get pretty weary of any song after I’ve sung it over and over again. ‘The New Bully’ seemed to hit the public as well as any, though my snogs have al- ways gone very well. “Funny incidents in my stage career? Oh, yes, plenty of ‘em, but I couldn’t one, now you wish me to. It is like asking a comedian to be funny to order. He immediately ‘dries up’ as we say in the profession, and can think of nothing more humorous than an unpaid tailor’s bill or the time when an attack of gout cost him a season’s engagement. “Pots of persons come a cropper on figuring out my age. am not losing any of my faculties as yet.” Miss Irwin laughs here, and shows her dimples. “T was a child when I made my first ap- pearance. That is how people trip up on my age. When I retire it will be with a clear conscience. I have earned all I have of my world’s goods, and all the rest and ease I intend to enjoy. I shan’'t feel us if I’'a stolen a dog, or robbed a contribution box. No one can ever say of May Irwin that she shirked her duties.’’ “Last act!’’ yells the call boy just out- side the door. _ Well!’ exclaims Miss Irwin; that three-minute rest al Iright, I? Never turned a hair, either.’’ OKLAHOMA’S CROP OF APPLES. She Has a Bountiful Harvest in Spite of the Continued Dry Season. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 9.—All reports show that Oklahoma, as usual, has a plen- tiful supply of apples this year despite the fact of the continued dry period during the summer months. The apple harvest in some portions of the Southwest is now at its height and is reported to be the best cro or years. The wholesale dealers are going out over the country and gathering in the crop and barreling the greater part of it. One of the Topeka dealers said that there were some of the finest specimens to be had this year than ever before from the Kan- sas orchards. One firm in Topeka is now “TIT won didn't ghipping out abcut 2000 barrels weekly. The re storage p'ants are full and there is practically mo room to store away any more of the Srop. A few barrels are stiil being piled up in the alleyways between the rows, but these will hold only a limit- | ed supply. One of the merchants who has buying extensively over the country said this year’s yield is the best®*in his experi- ence. There is a prospect of a fall in price in the immediate vicinity of the —_ as the supply of barrels is limited and the crop is not nearly taken care of yet. In case the supply or barrels cannot meet the demand a greater or iess per cent of the will spoil fer lack of proper care. ~ THERE WAS NO BREAD RIOT. The Story of Trouble in a Mexican Town Proves to Be a Fake. LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 9.—The special ap- pearing in the press under date of Oct. 30, containing the sensational announcement that a terrible bread riot was in progress in Purandias, Mexico,!in which numbers of people were killed and wounded, that the riot waa the result of corn famine taken advantage of by monopolists to advance the price of corn to a re which pre- cluded the rer classes m purchasing enough for their needs, created much com- ment where no such report had beet heard, of. The cotresroucn with aichoa- the fexican National Rallroad, is full; >. Ts ~ pw hs; been _ 7 r Spat bate Beet + Me ' a : > 2 R writ . . ¥ re- “ . y ye . + E * THE"WILT" IN COTTON — BEING INVESTIGATED BY PATH- OLOGISTS. THE TROUBLE NOW OVERCOME’ A Variety Which Shows Itself Prac- tically Immune Has Been Se- cured by the Government. CHARLESTON, 8 C., Nov. 9.—W. A. Or- ton, assistant pathologist in the department of agriculture at Washington, has just completed field experiments with the cotton wilt disease, known also in South Caro- lina as “blight’’ and in other places as “black heart.’’ Mr. Orton has studied this disease in the sea island cotton for three years. It was thought at one time that it would prove a serious menace to cotton culture, but he says that danger is now practically over. It has been found. possible to se- cure a variety of cotton practically im- mune to the wilt disease by selecting seeds from healthy plants that have grown in badly diseased fields. In every field at- tacked by this wilt there may be found some plants that have resisted it, though all the other plants around them have been illed. Seed from these plants will grow here any other cotton would die, and Mr. Orton belleves that it is possible for the planters themselves te »reed up a resistant cotton of any degree of fineness of staple desired. This has been well demonstrated during the past season by experiments car- ried on by the department in co-operation with the sea island planters. E. L. Rivers of James Isiand, who was the first planter to make this selection of an immune cotton, has been notably suc- cessful in his attempts. and the aS ment is having seed grown by Mr. Rivers and others for general distribution, ¢és- Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah, Ga., writes: “Ever since the birth of my first child, six years ago, I have suffered greatly from piles. I could not bring myself to bear Syremid: Pi of a sur- TV¥-starrh Balm. a long; worth ° for ostrich plumes; 12 inches long; head plu nes: worth $1.50 and $2; during plumes; w $5: during thie sale $2.98, $1.95, $1.45 and $1.25 .5¢ three in bunch; children’s hat trim- half plumes; regular 10 inches s’ Suits, this sale. 190 & 593 for Bo orth from $1.38 breast or manly for Coats and Pants; checks, $2.39 years; mixed three-piece and $2.87 ty of desi fa patterns in the” rough e less than FREE.. coat, sailor blouse three-piece Sults, vests—a large assortment in sizes 3 to 16 years; not one of them was made to sell for less than $3.00. Boys’ Double-breasted stripes and ; latest shades, such aa gray, blue, olive and brown cheviots and cassimeres, and are well made and a would be good value at for all-wool single-breasted reasted two-piece Suits, for boys to 16 years; made in great va- “and which were never offered be- $5.00. Fine Brass Drums with..Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $6 and upward. double with on $1.38 Serer with blue an la be cheap-at to. 9 years, hoys up to tan and olive, up to $8.50 and as low OB. ccvcesece eee es for Bova’ SOc alsta, 19¢ with detached band, in — flannelette; a nuamber to 16 fancy double tasteful for blue Browntle bib and suspender a SCHOOL COMPANION. —————— EVER STOP TO THINK _ That’s the reason this big store of eurs uses small acvertisements. are expensive— that the buyer pays tke bills? PARLOR SUITES. Complete Parlor Suites, 31622 Fine Line of Odd Parior at all prices. TOVE NAPS BASE BURNERS, $15 first class in every respect........ OAK STOVES, cae... OF THE “SURPRISE,” y () 939 and perfect baker. “Garland” Range, the best of all— OUP PRICS .ccccccccs Pieces COUCHES. A comfortable necessity te every well- VELOUR LEATHER furnished home. COUCHES ..WUG> $249 Of nto toes aa “and pati trimmed, in gray, blue, black and | $4.95 corded and trimmed $1.98 for $5 Silk Waists. Overalls; + COUCHES, fine assortment..... Home-Furnisher From Cellar to Attic BAA ‘N.W.Cor, 10th and Franklin A h | eclally in the s@a island cotton districts of Georgia and Florida, where the wilt disease causes much 1oss. Mr. Orton says that the wilt is general- ly prevalent in the upland or short staple cotton in North and South Carolina, Geor- via. Alabama, Mississippi and TUduisiana, though it is generally confined to sandy sous and is not always recognized by the farmers. The department of agriculture has begun experiments in several states, but especially in Alabama and South Carolina, with the aim of developing a varidty of up- land cotton not subject to the wilt disease. If this can be done it will save the cotton planters hundreds of thousands of dollars. The department will endeavor to improve the quality and productiveness of the cot- ton at the same time, while another branch of the work, which now promises great re- sults. is the development of a long staple upland cotton. The experiments made at Columbia this year by Prof. Webber have been full of interest and value. For a 2-cent stamp Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, 54 Third street, Dayton, O., will send a free sample of Pretzinger's and is guaranteed to do more good and to cure in less time, for less money and, trouble, than any other medicine or treatment obtainable. A trial will con- vince anyone of its merits. For sale by druggists or mailed for 50c for full sized jars. Gen. Cyrus Bussey, late Assistant Secretary of the Interior, in a recent let- ter, writes: “The more I use Pretzinger’s Catarrh This remedy will prove: Balm the better I like it. Ie positive cure | at -at r be 2 >, aa " me is an inval- . A SAD-HEARTED SUEST. Waiting Woman Gave Colorado Train- men a Bad Scare. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 9.—Trainmen of the Colorado & Southern are rejoicing over the solution of the King ghost mystery. Their nerves have been worked up to such a high tension that almost any solution would have been welcome, whether the apparition they have been seeing for the past month was an actual ghost or a “human form divine.”” The solution is a pathetic one, The officiais of the Colorado & Southern issued instructions to Station Agent Col- lins at King to make an investigation of the mystery, and after spending several nights near the lonely cut near ttleton, where the ‘“‘ghost"’ was wont to put in an apeeseesee e analy gained a solution to ” mys Li ioe the , and settled down with | week after he had settled he was d 4 : ; issue transportation oe the an and a neighbor w company Mrs. to C re - te = } a A home, where arnswo ~ be cared for by relatives. SAVED BY HER FALSE An Aged Woman Swal Acid Instead of Cough Mec RICHMOND, Va., Stubbins, an aged w Washington street, life this morning by t through mistaR®e. The fact. a full set of false teeth « favor. The artificial gums pr serious burning of her m ae . 4 ; 5 ae V ae ye ay 7 st %, « _ 7 = > =< a 2 . wt wet i Sa Nov. ; + r be § i: * tay’ ” » Lf : v _. . oe . ; = : \ * Md a ; 4 ‘ ” { . *

Page 4

: ’ r * : 7 3 : - ; & ~ : a 3 bre a ? : 1 La. | . ee - by ‘ i ' - p ‘ s : ae ; a * ea a a5 = = re: 38 ' RS i Le ’ ‘ , ae ke, Tos on i , a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 10,1901 === 4 2 — |) (i. - - ae tine —m—- aR ent ~ Lee he. Oe N 3 Re ae be . - ; z 5 5 * 2 3 4 = | DANDERINE WN OF CrtNits tempat erst) IS A DUKES FAD e His Grace of Bedford Makes It a Plaything. HOUSES 30 CENTS A WEEK ONLY EMPLOYES ARE ALLOWED TO DWELL THERE, HOWEVER. Cheap Rents for All These, But They Must Allow the Duke to Regulate Their Lives. LONDON, Nov. 9%.—His Grace Herbrand Arthur Russell, the eleventh duke of Bed ford, descendant of Lord William Russell, whose head was cut of by Charles If, looks like William Waldorf Astor, and the chances are that he is as rich. If. he A BEAUTIFUL FACE WITHOUT BEAUTIFUL HAIR? | keeps on at the present rate he bids fair There is no reason why anyone should not /to outstrip the young duke of Westminster have beautiful hair, now that there is a remedy. | and become the wealthiest of Englishmen, RANDERINE MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL. |for, unlike the duke of Westminster and It makes the scalp healthy and productive. Such | the expatriated Astor, he is not content to scalps produce hait anda satisfactory amount of | sit at ease, pocket his rents as they come it. Danderine acts specifically im all hair and scalp | and let the increase in land values do the affections. Its applications are healing, cooling, | rest. No, he is perpetually experimenting, and very invigorating. Get a 25¢ bottle and use it | making improvements, fighting for what as directed. It is the only remedy ever discovered | he thinks are his rights, laying down new that will stop hair falling and insure its growth. |jaws for his tenants and popping up with Results aré seen at once. NOW at all druggists in | new ideas. - reed P three , Q . b : One of the duke’s ideas was Chenies, an pes ay o¥e ane 4 60 Ae Ottle, Be the result is that it is one of the queerest gare you get the genuine, made only by the Villages in Christendom. Chenies itself— KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., an hour north from lLondon—is over 1000 Chicago, U1. years old, and has been owned, body and soul, by the duke’s ancestors for genera- tions back. But fthe peculiar features of the place are due chiefly to the notions of the present proprietor. The brick, ivy-covered cottages of the town are as lovely as ivy-coOvered cottages wéll could be, and the duke furnishes them completely, supplies plants for the flower edge that surrounds beds, and keeps the each place closely cropped at his own ex- pense. He even provides nice red cloaks, all just alike, for the tenants children. = The success of this Range Sale has been phenomenal. In fact, so overwhelming has been the response that we were compelled to stop advertising this feature until we could catch up with the demand. We'll be ready again tomorrow with 100@ Ranges on hand, ready for immediate delivery---se you can’t come too fast fer us now. Here’s the offer! Read and act promptly! | A WEEK will pay for these mag- Sn Sas eee ae ill for th ° ST nificent CHARTER OAK GUARINTFE GROUP = B.. Si miscene” CHARTER | OAK. GUARANT RANGES—which we are Bie RANGES—which we now offering at the un- | Se TS are now offering at $32 a : @ hel a the unparalleled low price of bl paralleled low price of ..... ESR TT Py a ee ee eee Oe ‘ Yet the highest rent one can pay in Chentes is 80 cents a week, and many of the cot- tages can be had for 22 cents a week. A College, Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capital of $100,000, for the | Regulates Bie : enants . rerpese - searching papeeaes But Chenies doesn’t want outsiders—or Mageetism and Hypnotism if it does, the duke won't let it have them. by Correspondence. You must be employed by his grace if you want to live there, and even if you are on FVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN) bs payroll you must agree to do exactly as the duke gays about such a lot of little oy that ns adventogss Megm lo 100K smailer on closer examina . Ten Thousand Copies of a Valuable Work| very one of the duke's men on the arent : estate around Chenies is re y on These Sciences to be Given Away week, which means that if he loses his to Advertise the College. place he loses his home as well and has to worry about looking for new lodgings be- fore he - = to ra meee able, : : business etting a new job. e . The American College of Sciences of|too at boty cane to have to share his : , , , ; quarters with any strangers who may Philadelphia, Pa., is a novel institution. SERS ED ONY eee tn any Gupecenl It is chartered under state flaws, with a enfergency, such as Rervesting “Sus on : the other hand the idea o s ta - capital, of $100,000, for the purpose of | ors on his own account ts peverely frowasd ’ ; , _.| upon. In theory a e has oO teaching Personal Magnetism, Hypno wants to rent one of his rooms, is to get tism, Magnetic Healing, etc., by corre-| the permission of the duke’s agent, A in practice it generally turns ou at just a spondence. that special time the agent pe 2 rer xpense of over $! .|to the tenant adding to his household at all. At an " P 95000 the col It is a hard and fast rule that each ten- lege has issued a remarkable work on/ant must put up with frequent ““domicil- : 1 : iary visits’’ on the part of the duke’s agent or, sciences, ten thousand copies of aut the Guus’ himeett. for fear that ‘the which will b i tenant may be maltreating his tchen ng aot away absolutely iree. es or injuring the sitting-room wood The book is elegantly illustrated with | work, and 14 was anent this rule of the : 3 ae Duke's that his own cousin remarked pub- the most expensive engravings, and it is licl¥ on one occasion: “It must be delight- decidedly the finest and _} ful to see his grace investigating the labor- A mest compre er’s pigsty or measuring the cubic space of hensive work of its kind ever published. | his back bedroom.” The tenant ts opliges , : to move from one cottage to another when- It is the product of the combined talent | over it suits the all-powerful agent's pleas- of thirty distinguished hypnotic special- | ure, and, above all, if the Chenies folKs are : d ' ; I r to be believed, each voter somehow gets ~ and scientists. t thoroughly ex-|/the impression that about the best way to lains all lose his little home would be to vote other- ene & the hidden secrets of Personal | wise than for the political party favored by Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Heal- hig ducal employer, Ee sida . > ike ; eniles supplies the duke with a suitable ing, etc. ree ri full of surprising experi- | equipment of peetores ve and historic ences, and makes many s i ; _}| buildings, including an ivy-covered manor y tartl ng disclos house, which dates back past Queen Eliza- ures in regard to the use and possibili- | beth’s time, and which can show at least two romantic secret chambers and one ties of this secret ppwer. ; subterraneous passage, and an equally re- The college absolutely guarantees that | ™markable church, part of which is given up ’ ‘ ' toe the private chapel of the Kussell family, anyone can learn these sciences in a few]in the vault beneath which lie the duke of days . ‘++},. | Bedford's aristocratic and famous progeni- ys at home, and use the power with tors and their relatives, including Lord out the knowledge of his most intimate |John Russell, prime minister twice be- friends tween 1840 and 1866, grandfather of the cari Th P 7 ap is voy Hy pee bad zen for bigamy ¢ reporter as f ecause oO s American marriage. P asked for the names and The village public house—saloon we call addresses of some of the pupils so that/it in America—is called ‘‘The Bedford Arms,”’ and that, too, is his grace’s prop- I 4 sb : % » te , I - rr ’ vA ’ . “ f s * Si = = _——e ee ee es ae Ot mara . whens Dm Sea EETe SS Sa eee os eb T ; r - » Rn at a. au : . ———- 4 . } Viet pans tree . n ‘ Se eres Des | : oem Wee ee ee $ 9—ii you do, here’s s 2. bargain for you. Three | pieces—like cut—in golden oak finish—pattern mirror in dresser —splasher hack in washstand—-a thoroughly Positively the Greatest Offer Ever Made by good suit in every particular and made to retail Ny }I Any Furniture Store tn St. Louis at $20.00—This week at The Peopie’s...........02. a“ : ; g We've searched the entire market for the very best Range for this sale—and here it is—The Charter Oak Guarantee Range—a Range that is guaranteed f four years by the BS te ' $1 i manufacturers @Nd by the People’s. ron | mk: ¢ ; erms, .OO a Week. What a splendid Range this is—b.4 and massive—weighs \ Lz a 875 pounds—full nickel trimmed—has six holes, high warm- ree oomMms--- om ata | ing closet—and the oven is 18 inches deep, 18% inches lo a “a and 13 inches high. Think of a Range like that at $32.50. a oes ” pa Mgt sayry ask for easier terms than we ask in this sale $ 10 CASH AND $7.00 A WEEK, © se 1 the fol- What a grand offer this is and how thoroughly the people | lowing makes of are appreciating it. The outfit contains all furniture, ca and * stovesandranges: stoves needed to furnish the three rooms in a conatéctabin, bain i Bes. F A BARGAI stantial manner. The qualities are of the best—the styles new— . the price a marvel of lowness—$#97—and all we ask is $10 cash , and the balance at the rate of $2.00 a week. Look into it !! Quick Meal, PS Oak Heating Stove—city — Buck's lars Ge BN made—has nickeled swing 3, % ' = w: top and urn, nickel top ring Ou ;* Ca rpet Dep t. : Charter Oak bt eS and nickel foot rails—11- : j ' Dh Rae inch fire pot—weighs | 60 This week’s values are just a little better than | P 60 ple S. we've ever before been able to offer eur patrons, pounds—a splendid heater, { —Charter Oak Square Oven H Cook Stove—like cut—has —_ = i , Sy . 4 SO *) Re ' . _ 4 J - o —3 . je XY that will give no end of sat-} Brussels Carpets, 65c Oil Cloths, 5c 4 four 7-inch lids—long cut isfaction and service—worth | best 9-wire 1S. Sty JOO ceca ter—side shelf and back shelf—length of oven, 16 ; ia Le center—side shell an ack she eng ot oven, 16 inches—a : 3 People’s— medium S.wire 60 Sty ES cnn $7.50—This Week, at The] Brussels Carpets, Linoleums, 48 , grand stove, weighing 165 pounds and intended C | 50 ie a Weo! Ingrain Nottingham Bay! | 3 h (} Carpets, special... Curtaias’ 2.i6 C _he might communicate with them per-lerty. Incidentally, it ts only one of 37 P to sell at $15.50— - Granite Ingrain Be Fancy Derby $I 4p sonally, Several hundred were offered, | that the duke owns in various parts of Carpets for sce Portieres, each... ; This week at The People’s for. .....ccccccccccccces Gee $2.00 CASH—50c A WEEK. “Sap from which the reporter selected ei hty- 6 etree | J . | i Ze . 7 7 or, nae i,ceborter selected ih ov marten @| CASH OR CREDIT. pho All advertised carpets made, Iaid | than sufficient to convince the most But Chenies is important in the duke’a , 7 NIGHT TILL 9:30. L and lined free of charge. yoke 4 a — i. ' L¥= Mc ~~ a LL A A A ET CA Boarding Houses. skeptical in regard to the wonderful ben-| vast rent roll only by virtue of its pecul- Serres These sred, from this mighty erties, zie cntet source of comes >| POOOOOOOOOCOCSCCe wer, There r ;..1. | directly American, for he owns almost rhe P @ ce All "= absolutely nO ial whole of the American boarding house dis- ——— —- Seen ures. _ had learned to make prac- Stet in London xnown as Bloomsbury ang te — | . ———_— ; ; , edford square, ugssell square, "oburn | ty of oor eecserpae sis following square, Tavistock square—all of them more BARRED 10 CONSUMPTIVES ) WONDERFUL “SING | tained her guests under the acts are taken at ran .}/familiar than other parts of ondonu to : ; ; are all called after some of the duke's fai tate i 9 rae es ily names, except Woburn, which comes Riviera Hotels Find Their Business Is a One of the Most Extraordinary of Nat- y ew yg ak ot eens ay hg vou at., Crosse, . A ; > | yi ; ’ ee _ ~ ~, ae met “Hypnotism truly reveals the secrets . country place. “pach sucimer” the dollars Damaged by Persons A‘fiicted AMERICA NOW CO - ural Phenomena Discovered in the 6 develo d a disposition to, guide everything | inyeteries of nature. My own fath ican MPETIN WITH n Pa Hi nat hare convinced me of Its woludertul pow e oe Be yt gh my Argh meee by Tuberculosis. a cnn 38 Valley of the Moselle. THUS SHOUTED THE YOUNG S8UL- he or yeeit. i- , - * & knowledge of it invaluable to those who | “aye Yoo PAY stilt rents to him. sen Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. OB Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. TAN OF JOHORE get the most out of life; to those who oe = (Copyright, 1001, by Presa Publishing Co.) (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishin Co.) achieve success and live wp to the full ie also his, including Bedford street, to MIENTONE, F . Nov. 9. Virtigo? tended for the benefit of the large fi parquet: “Applaud, Poe, ENO . ) u loc tu ike oxen Insomnia both sexes. 1 spon took )the n anglophobia did fot © reault was chat that brought succe nd high stone Wall, and one. migt re _— B success to 20 British tratl ¢ above person : : You Neea tie aoe : . uti to the Germans taau 0 s. It is intensely inter puting to the Germahe ta many. Anery protests, 1 gies. of ? us leaned over and shouted to the people sit- Bilious? creasing influx of American students of ANY of symptoms and many others a th ion pod diy ¢ : t stimulus it has receiv om | Mii Sieo sci tndicate inaction the LIVER... | Secretary Chamberlain's defens here being at lea: i anco- 3 wart | tensified the bitterness ee eT | ee are i ae Ve

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“3 ‘ we. ee DISPATCH —NOVEMBE* 10, 1901 BROTHERS STOLE THIS. POSTOFFICE _—--—— ~~ ‘Most Unique Fraud Against “Uncle Sam” ——- - -—--e IS. STRANGER THAN FICTION FOOLED BOTH POSTMASTER AND GOVERNMENT. me ee eee Postoffice Inspector Has Just Run to Earth the Very Enterprising Burnett Brothers of Ok- lahoma Territoy. OKLAHOMA CITY. ©. ‘T., Nov. $.—One of the strangest cases of alleged fraud dc- veloped in the history of the postoffice de- partment ha® been brougt to light through the instrumentality of Postoffice Inspector R. M. Hosford,. Wichita, and F. A. Bebee of Oklahoma City. It is a story that is Stranger than fiction. R. F. Burnett was postmaster at Bain, Kay county. He had a regular commission as such from the postoffice department. He. conspired with his brother, W. Bur- nett, who lived at Longwood, six miles dis- tant, to get the postoffice at that place. Both running country stores at Bain and Longwood, postoffices would help their bus- Iness. RK. F. Burnett proposed to erase the initials In his commission and substitute G. W. instead, also to erase the word Bain and insert Longwood. It was a unique and daring proposition and the brothers fell in with it. They did the work so cleverly that when G. W. Burnett went to Postmaster G. H. Pell- man at Longwood and told him that he had been appointed postmaster to succeed him, Mr. Pellam turned the office over to him ‘ without protest. He could not doubt that he had been removed in view of the com- misssion Burnett showed him. The postoftice was moved over to Bur- nett's store last June and has continued there evor since. After this bold stroke ‘it was necessary to deceive the postoffice department at Washington. This was also accomplished by G. W. Burnett forging the ‘name of George H. Pellman to all reports and correspondence with the department. The postoffice at Longwood continued to be run in this manner for several months, the department not knowing that Mr. Pellman had ceased to be postmaster. To,c*omplicate matters R. F. Burnett ap- pointed the Longwood usurper assistant postmaster at Bain and the usurper in turn appointed R. F. Burnett assistant postmaster at Longwood. After this they actually swopped postoffices, R. F. going to Longwood and G. W. going to Bain. hen Postmaster. Pellman turned over the postoffice at Longwood to Burnett, the ‘fraudulent appointee, he turned over with Mt all stamps, money orders, supplies, and cash on hand. Burnett used these for his own advantage. The two brothers entered into a con- spiracy to defraud on a larger scale. They ordered goods at Kansas City, Memphis and other wholesale centers and when the Dills matured they placed money to the amount due in registered letters, sealed and malled them nesses. The envelopes, of course, would be rifled in the (i. to his brother _~ offices, and when they reached the whole- le houses In bad shape all that would be n them would be a note stating that the eum due was inclosed. In this way they Committed considerable fraud. At one time the Burnetts became alarmed over thelr own actions and skipped the country, going into the Cherokee nation, where they remained for several weeks. They soon ventured out again and resumed their offices and their old methods. While they were absent somebody made complaint against them, and that 4 what first attracted the attention of the depart- ment to thelr cases and caused the investi- gation that led to the above facts. Both men were decoyed into Ponca City where a confession is said to have been ‘oDtained from them after being arrested. The confession is said to be a story of the most weird and wonderful details, contain- ye some very extraordinary romances. It oo erates how the conspiracy was conceived éxecuted, how the commission of R. F. Burnett was changed in favor of G. W. Burnett, how freely the old postmaster gave up his office and other incidents of the conspliracy. The authorities say that no two of the innumerable postoffice frauds in the his- tory of the department have been exactly alike and that this one is different from anv fact heretofore commmitted. It was, 4 = act, they egy, the theft of an entire CONFESSED BANK ROBBERY. Safe-Blower Tells of the Manchester Affair After Conviction for Another Crime. WASSEVILLE. Tenn.., @ay, in the United States District Court, Harry Ryan, Jones Gorman and a man named Duckett. were convicted and sen- tenced to serve two years in the peniten- of ~ age: the postoffice at Smart en route to the prison in the custod Deputy Marshal llas Anderson, yan etheor off his feet. Ryan sa that, so long as he was about to spend a couple of not ad unburdening himeelf to the of- @ went on to tell the deputy mar- the Manchester Bank a few weeks af blew the safe and stole about $5000. Heated in the robber e told ait ‘eate ls of the wrecking of the bank the vault was of such force that it jarred 8. buildings and ap alarm was | Amma & posse was in reuit of the A running fight with officers at One of the men stumbled, fell and was ¢ man whom the efficers ar- According to the story of ayer, he came to Nashville and appeared at the Cit ty Hos- e had nh shot in the leg by the posse follow- "i bank robbers. After his recovery . Bucket with two om Duckett for the postof- he men ate now in _ ‘Partridges and Deer Swarming the made a confession which fairly took the years the guest of Uncle Sam, he would shal that he was one of the four men who other two prisoners, he — were The ogptosion following the wrecking of ven through the epee office. In a home. who had been notified, resuit- captu : ona eee the money and it was re- tal to have a wound dressed anions. Gorman reve a Peninsula Forests. MARINETTE, Wis., Nov. 9.—A. J. Smith, & well- local cruiser, returned today p through Delta and Dickinson Nov. §.—The other je NEW AMERICAN CLUBS IN LONDON _——— ae - ooo For Citizens of United States and England. YANKEE COOKS A FEATURE COLUMBIA WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE. etinateetiestitltietiesttitinndtinemdtl Suites of Rooms to Be Rented by the Year to Those Who Visit London Annually. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. $.--A confidential circular was issued in London today which contains the prospectus of a new club, to be called the Columbia Club, ‘“‘for Americans and Englishmen.” It we soon be started, prob- ably under the auspices of the American Soc lety, of which “T. oe fe Richards is the prest dent. The syndicate promoting the club has ob- tained for a clubhouse the premises now oc- cupled by the Avondale Hotel, at the corn of Piccadilly and Dover streets. airect!¥ ipposite the Waisington House Hotel, whic 2, to be torn down for Sherry's new hos- teiry The c'ub will be high-priced and exclusive. The initiation will be $ for resident mem- bers and $125 for ponresidents. According to the prospectus the club will be for the purpose of entertaining Amer- icans visiting Europe and bringing them into touch with - lishmen interested in American affairs, ther socially or com- mercially. The club will have suites of rooms, to be rented by the year to Americans who make annua' visits to London. Thére will be a dining room, where the members may en- votes Ft ladies. And a feature will be a com- petent American cook. The board of governors will number sev- en—four Americans, three Englishmen. Charles R. Pullman of Chicago has consent- ef to be one of the governors. Probably Fr. R. Vanduzer, secretary of the London Society; Millard Hunsicker, agent of the Carnegie Steel Co. in London, and Newton Crane, an American barrister, will also be on the board. The clubhouse, with furnishings, will Bo $1.500,000. Members of leading clubs in a land and the United States will be Digit e to membership without further credentials. Another American club is also being dis- cussed in London. It is being exploited by Charles C. Leathers, formerly of New York, who recently was the manager of the Alsa- tion Club, on Oxford street, a supper club for both sexes, opened at midnight and closed about breakfast time. He says it will be called the American Club, He is nego- tiating for the Tivoli building, on the Strand, for th the clubhouse. HE HAD NEVER TOLD HIS LOVE}: But When He Died He Left a Fortune to Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the Singer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Prese Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—Ellen Beach Yaw has just inherited a fortune from a wealthy French engineer, who died at the age of 30. He had met the American singer but once—four years o, in Chicago. He never made any effort to proach her, though in his will he admits that he loved Miss Yaw intensely. His death was acci- cal experiment. The rumor spread that he had committed suicide because he was ~A timid to avow his passion. MUST BELIEVE IN THE BIBLE, Board of Education Has Interesting Trial Pending. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 9.—The question of whether a person who is not a literal be- liever in the Bible shall be employed in the public schools of Austin is to be deter- mined by the city board of school trus- teees. Prof. J. F. Pearce, principal of the high school, is charged by the Austin Min- isters' Association with having criticised the Bible in class room lectures and a commmiuttee from the association has laid the matter before the board of school trus- teees. The latter have instituted an in- vestigation of een es and an explanation has beeen steusated of Prof. Pearce. dental, caused by an explosion in a chemi-. TEXAS POLITICS CETTING WARM Gubernatorial Campaign Will Be Very Lively. SEVERAL CANDIDATES OUT THE WAR CRY NOW IS “INDUS- ———- - ~~ All Hold the Next Campaign Will Be Tumultuous and, in Many Re- spects, Full of Surprises to the Politicians. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 3.--One thing is politically certain, the next governor of Texas will be a man who has a second wind that he can depend on in a long race. The campaign for the governorship Is already on in this state, although the election 1s a year distant in the future. There are already four candidates in the field, with any number of possibilities hang- ing back in the shadow, waiting for an op- portune moment to sit in the game. It is probable that the reapportionment of the state into new congressional dis- tricts last summer had more than anything élse to do with the opening of the cain- paign so early. All the districts are new and no man can tell certainly how any one of them stands politically, and it be- hooved the gubernatorial candidates to get into the game early in order to learn the lay of the land. At present the leader in the race is the Hon. Samuel W. T. Lanham of Weather- ford, a member of Congress for many years. The others, Col. Thomas M. Campbell of Palestine, George T. Jester of Corsicana, and Waller Baker of Waco, are strung out over the track, playing for a chance to crowd the favorite from the rail ard pass him in the home stretch sprint. The ex-Confederate soidier cuts a big figure in Texas politics. Congressman Lan- ham has the edge on his rivals in this re- pect. He was a soldier of the lost cause. He is remarkable in that all the education he has—and he would be taken for a col- lege-bred man—he acyuired after the war. He came to Texas, married, and then edu- cated himself in the classics and the law. Congressman Lanham is a plain man, with a pleasant cordial manner. He is an orator of great ability. Although Col. Tom Campbell hails from Palestine, which is in central ‘lexas, he is especially strong in the eastern end of the state, whence have come some of the strongest men in Texas politics. He Is expected to profit by whatever strength the east Texas element can muster. George T. Jester of Corsicana made a brilliant dash for the governorship In 1898, but did not reach the homestretch. He says he is in the race this time to stay. His campaign cry is ‘industrial develop: ment.’ Waller Baker of Waco has not formally announced his candidacy, but he is re- garded as in the running. He and Jester came from the same section of the state and one will have to be eliminated before the other can become a serious factor in the campaign, At present Judge James B. Wells of Rrownsville is not a candidate, but his friends hope he will enter the race. He is a strong all over sotitthwest Texas and ts believed that the situation will be Suok by convention time that his nomina- tion will be demanded as a compromise. Texas is aroused on the question of in- dustrial development, an whoever is nominated for governor will have to give some definite pledges on that subject. Gov. Sayers has been doing all he could to im- press upon the people the necessity of de- veloping manufactures within the won and he has got the people worked ¢ the subject. Texas wants cotton milis to manufacture at home from cotton grown within the state, the cloth that now com” from New England. The oil discoveries at Beaumont a other points in the state have removed the greatest obstacle that has barred the way of industrial develop- ment, cheap fuel. exans are learning not to look outside the state for capital with which to start factories, but to form stock companies among themselves for the pur- or It appears now as though the state on the eve of an era of industrial d- velopment and the question is bound to become a prime factor in the coming politi- cal campaign. cations. “T had a severe case of catarrh. CATARRH | An Inflammatory Affection Of the mucous membrane,depending on a scrofu- lous or impure condition ef the blood, is always aggravated by sudden changes of weather. It is one of the most common and persistent indications of the consumptive tendency and should never be neglected. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, thoroughly cleans- ing the blood and giving vigor and tone to the whole system, radically and permanently cures it. Don’t experiment with useless local appli- It was very offensive. felt ,ery miserable and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short time | felt relieved, my appetite improved and I could sleep wel! and the catarrh disappeared.” MRS. M. stored to health by Peruna After Twenty-five Years’ Suffering. (Snecial news from Evansville, Wis.) EVANSVILLE, Wis., Nov. 11.—A woran cured of catarrh of % years’ “standing was the occasion of Peruna being introduced to the inhabitants of Evansville, Wis. From that time to this there has been a great de- mand for Peruna in this vicinity and hun- dreds of cases have been cured. It is in this manner that Peruna spreads from town to town and from state to state. No sort of advertising could have given Peruni the reputation it has. The secret of its success is that it makes cures. It cures old cases of catarrh where other remedies have failed. This ought to make any rem- edy popular. Mr. C. R. Harden of Evansville, Wis., writes the following letter: Dear Doctor Hartman: “T wish_to write to cetify what Peruna has done for me. I read of Peruna in the papers, of what it would do for catarrh, and sent for a bottle. This was the first bottle of Peruna that ever came to Evansville; from my using it all three of the-druggists now keep it. WILLARD, Ky.—The news of the recov- e-y of Mrs, E’l abeth Prater is a v-ry gtrik- ing instance of the wdnderful curative pow- grs of Peruna. This estimable lady had been an Invalid from catarrh of the stom- ach and bowels for 20 years. No wonder her many friends are enthusiastic over her recovery. She writes: “It is through the mercies of God and your medi- cirfe that I am permitted to write you this letter. I have been a constant sufferer from bowel and stom- ach trouble for about 2% years, and could never find relief until I an. the. use of runa, “I began the use of your medi. Cine the first day of last September and have taken nine bottles of Peruna. and can say that I believe I am cured ef my troubles, and I think I am enjoying as good health as an old lady of my age could ex- pect. I am 71 years old. I recommend Pe- runa to sufferers wherever I may meet them, and others of my friends are being benefited by it. I think it is a God-send to poor suffering humanity. “T will always be thankful to you for your medicine and kind advice, and trust that many others will take your remedy and be as greatly benefited as I have been.” Elizabeth Prater. A Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re- : “It cured my wife of catarrh with which she had been troubled for more than twenty-five years, and I had been troubled with it for fifteen years. We are now both all right. “My youngest son had la grippe four years ago, and as he had supposed had got well, or so far recovered that he went to work. He took a relapse and the pneumo- nia set in. He had hemorrhages, and though we tried everything we could think of it-was to no purpose until we gave him Peruna. The hemorrhages stopped, and he soon got up and is well and hard at work. We think theré is nothing like Peruna.”’ In a recenf® letter Mr. Harden writes: “We Keep Peruna always in the house, Remarkable Recoveries. ELGIN, Ill.—In a very recent communica- tion from this place comes the news that Mr. Arthur Ernest Kidd, a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovery from catarrh of the head from which he had suffered for nearly a quarter of a century. According to Mr. Kidd's Statement of his own case Peruna has scored another victory over a case of chronic catarrh of long standing. He writes the fol- lowing from 18 Hamilton avenue: “T am 42 years of age, and have had catarrh of the head for over half of my life as a result of scarlet fever, followed by typhvid fever. I got so bad that I was almost con- stantly coughing and clearing my throat. The catarrh greatly impaired my eyesight, and the hearing of one ear, and reduced my weight to 110 pounds. “IT tried nearly every catarrh remedy ad- vertised, besides a great many different physicians’ treatments, all of which failed, end the physicians would finally tell me that I could not be cured in this climate; that I ought to go to a dry climate, eto. “T had heard and read of Peruna, and finally decided to try it two months ago. I have now taken seven bottles, and weigh eee ae Mr. A. E. Kidd. 172 pounds. Never felt happier or merrier. Feel tip top.”’ as it cured us bo bh ing. We have inquire as to what I say: ‘Look at us. That is proof “I send you a picture of m helped build a house in Iowa first of last June, and worked 8 days, ¢ losing one-quarter of a day during the; whole time. How is that for an old man 77 years old? I came home in September and have built another ey out in the country this fall and am ll and hearty today. “I hope to live 20 years yet, and if Peruna helps me in the future as it has in the past, I don’t know why I can’t. The druggists vay Peruna is one of the best selling medi- cines they have in stock.” C. &. Harden. Peruna can be relied upon to cure slight colds and coughs and other catarrhal ail- ments with a promptness that is unequaled by any other remedy. | If a cold has settled In any portion of the body and produced catarrh, it is generally thought by people that they must suffer on year after year without any hope of cue. This is not true. howevér, Peruna such cases. Thousands of testimonials that can never be used attest this fact. Any one wishing free literature on this subject should address Dr. Hartman, Co- lumbus, Ohlo. ) Startling Statements from Kentucky, Hlinois and New Hampshire of Other|? to anyone’s good Va ricocele — Is the direct cause of more than i half the cases of Lost and lin MANCHESTER, N. H.—According to late advices, made a complete recovery from catarrh of the head which had caused a chronic run- ning from the ears In miedical circles this cure has created a decided sensation. Her own Statement of the cage is as follows: i have suffered for several one systematic catarrh remedy that is sure to cleanse the whole system of catarrh That remedy is Peruna. This is a remedy trat needs no eu'og'zing in addition to wha the people say of it. Everywhere the peo- ple are praising Peruna as a remedy for al) forms of catarrhal difficulties. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- bus, Ohlo, for a free copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. This book treats of the different phases and stages of ca tarrh and should be in the hands of avers catarrh sufferer. “Health and Beauty’’ sent free to women. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGWS. World’s Fair Classes. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. The Odeon, Grand and Finney avs.; city branch, Mermod & Jaccard bldg DAY inp NIGHT. Special World's Fair classes started weekly in SPANISII, GERMAN and RENCH, at a very MODERATE FER. The quickest, cheapest and surest Ww ay to learn foreign languages. NO THEORY—NO DR CDOERY. The results are PRACTICAL. FREE TRIAL LESSON. y iant cotlestion of of | lliside Nursery, Somervillc, Every Woman interested and shonid know as about the wonderfal MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. /njce- tion and suction. Beasat— x est— Most Convenient. It Cleanses Instantly, t for it. supply t Aak your u: If he canno MAR gives fall particulars and directions in- waluabie to ladies. MARVEL CO.. Room 219 Times Bidg., New York. The Whirling Spray Syringe For Sale By Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., S. E. Cor. Sixth and Wash- ington av., St. Louis. Full line rubber goods at cut } IMROD'S CURE HMA ate To show how easily 1. aes LG JAMES & JAMES c0., Manufacturing Chemists, 64 James Bleck, Covington, Ky. ORY GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK _ MEN. quickly and completely James Restora LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE. CURE YOURSELF at HOME RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, and RKABLE OFFER. DAYS’ TRE ATMENT FREE. £8 sie ene ment will ae you. it ay tho SETiA. manufacturers of preparations lions according to private formulae in the United States. — oe Miss Blanche L. Rundlett has. 8 Dr. Power, prea NAT URE’S GREATEST & Applied By My Mothed Direct te the } Centers of the Human Body barbus Nervo-Vital and Chronic Dieceses— Etectrictty Is tothe Nervesani — cure Electricity, Nature's remedy for and speedy to r the many kind. It may be relied my to cure in You need not search in fo to d-ath in a futile attempt to miberpo dare electricity, properly lieve and cure all the Ils, a women if properly a Weakening, Nervous, and I have invented a met heir cure that is as certain to cue ra cure or — lied. astin of app the exclusive use of m of to the human ple Bs es Bennett’s. Electric Is not like the many electric belts now being foisted /_— the has soft, silken, chamodis-covered lectric appliances, These two oe ee oer Paralysis and 2 Ke 3 % i - > ‘ ; ied 7 he 4 ys m= 4 a he eee: Deer es ey bese beer. TF hee pw ay oo trance, 609 ULV lishment tm the —— ae y ‘ m tecoth> re ‘ aoe saeus ~ b =... | yet Pi ak (60% ers enes a4 eee wt therm $e ‘. re nil . nerome Be RR aioe one ae. Ga ene 1 ttt PE, AE RO, «ol, erence cee _ abbaiits - et. eae, Ge eee . ts so areas.

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Or es £3 Se ig SEPARATED AT JOHNSTOWN, NOW ae ey Spel, — eh! . wy *. . ey ag fa ; ; ieee at epee ps ee ee jo ¥ =e ee > “ eh one . ¢ . ea i * ey ra yi pe * ae i a ~ ER 10 ¥ a eS, 5. £2 ee ; - . ¢ oN 1 ae gS wy D tlinadl Se ee ee a ale * ° . “a , i. . “ » iste : % ‘ ; : he 2S sO ged Vo ot Saha? Bei re: ep e ™ Bt as ct es eee 4 § J ‘. « A 2? m7 mys “> :. y a *% : we ’ ye” WL he See UNITED. : 4 e°: iat » ore =e a a en RS s toy tS if > + (SeanareD BY ~AREAT FLOOD After 12 Years Mr, and Mrs. Knott Are United. lew Life to Weak Men. Wonderful Remedy, that Awakens Dormant Nerves and Sends a Tingling Warmth To Strengthen and Revive the Vitality of Youth. : ie Fe pe Le He aN Me Tf a . fps $3 Free Package of a Remarkable Remedy That Will Give Any Man, Woman or Child = a Beautiful Head of Hair. a Prevents Hair Falling Out, Thickens Thin Hair, Cures a Dandruff, Scurf or Scalp Pimples and Makes = Any Hair Heavy, Long and Silky. Prematurely Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color Without Dye—It A -ROMANCE OF JOHNSTOWN BOTH WANDERED MUCH AND SAW BLOODY WAR. There Is a Little Town in Pennsylva- nia Where Fate Seemed to Have Led Them; They Met and Are Now on Second. Honeymoon. SCOTTSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 9.—For half the space of a generation Charles Knott and Old Men Made Young Again. Weak Men Find ia It the Old-Time Strength and Power, and to Every Man It Brings a Welcome Return of Buoyant Spirits. a ae . ban 2 > -_ \ * = * " 4 ae the a ae ‘ee a ns aah & ‘ 2 r ttt >= “No Man is Lost-There is a Sure Cure for Evory Weak Man''—Dr. Robinson. To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up in despair, the message of Dr. A. E. State Medical Institute, the world- in the weaknesses and discaaes of Men, comes as a most bleased promise. To the doctor is incurable. With the wonderful treatment that he has discovered any sexual weak- disappears as if by magic. The norma) functions quickly and positively. Men who have loss of power and manly strength repeated trials of many remedies and physicians, have abandoned al! hope, have, this remarkable treatment, been in a few short possessed of a splendid, vigorous vitality. It power of the mature man reinforced with all the buoyancy, spirit and vigorous vitality of The immediate effect of the remedy is to gend a rich tingling flood of warm blood direct to the paralysed nerves, awakening them to active and fe. It is a home treatment that has cured men who have for years battled against mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the State Medical Institute, of which Dr. Robinson is the dean, has decided to distribute free trial packages to all men who write. It re- stores all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of si h and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts, and it cures at home perma- nently, quickly and positively. It gives the warmth, strength and development just where it is needed, and cures at once and forever all the ills and trou- bles that cqme of years of misuse of the functions, for it has been an absolute success in all cases. A simple request to the State Medical] Institute, 1252 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., will b you one of these free trial packages, in a plain wra ’ without any marks to identify its contents or where it Pag from. The institute has had so many in- uifies from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated, that it has perfected this splendid home treatment and sends it in free trial packages to all of the world to show just how easy and simple it is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvelous new sexual tonic is employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions and any man who writes is entitled to this trial of a wonderful remedy absolutely free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity as the State Medical Institute is an old establish institution, licensed by the State for 50 years. BE A MAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE 75,000 IN US be used ing else mn NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield to our treatment as the cun is to rise. The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hu- man body. r instrament forces the blood into circulation where most ving strength and development to and RAN AWAY. 5 eg he aang il med ? yo der C his wife believed each other dead. Like chips on the ocean's surface, these perted lovers were tossed about on the sea of hu- manity, helplesa, aimless, the things of destiny. The Johnstown disaster of 12 years ago |tore them from each other’s arms; uproct- ed them from their native soil. Desolate, hopeless, each faithfully mourned the other. Last week they met face to face in this village. The misery of long years was for- gotten in a moment. And now Charles and Catherine Knott, a second time united, are spending their second honeymoon in an Indian summer of finely mellowed joy. When the flood came Mrs. Knott was caught and held by some wreckage that after awhile, encountering a counter-cur- rent, brought, her back within a short dis- tance of the poiat where their little home had once steed. Here she was finally res- cued, e4 in body and suffering an an- guig& of spirit than may not be described. Her burband, on the other hand, was borne swiftly on, stunned by repeated con- tact with wood and stones, until some eight or ten miles below Johnstown he was res- cued by a stranger who thought him dead. But a Faint flicker of life encouraged an ef- fort to revive him. To this Knott partially r nded. Sealey drowned as he was, he recovered to murmur the name of his wife, then sank back into a semi-comatose state in which he lingered week after week, neither suc- ‘+ gama to death nor regaining his hold on . Four months passed before Knott was strong enough to leave the hospitality which his chance friend had so generously offered him. Four months passed in suf- oe grieving, waiting. At last he was able to creep back to the flood-ewept region once so familiar, now so strangely altered. He ‘lingered by the ruins of his old home as by a new-made grave. Everywhere he asked the same question only to receive the same discouraging an- ewer, for no one there could tell him where his wife was gone or whether she was alive or dead. Husband Finally Came to St. Louis. For many days and nights he hunted for her, but in vain. Then with a heavy heart he went to the home of his cousin, Edgar Crawford near St. Louis, where he be- gan life over again, alone. There was no solace for his grief, but in labor he might obtain some measure of forgetfulness. biow- ly came back to him his health and + ggg but the joy of life was no longer Ss. Bravely setting to -work, however, he built up a good business as a merchant in a small way. The spirit in which he conducted it brought success. Financially he prospered. But his swelling bank account he re garded only with a grim despair. It serv- ed chiefly to remind him of what might have been done with it if—. After ali, he would wonder could there be any chance that she was still alive? Surely she couid not have missed the repeated inquiries he had made. There could be no corner of the earth where the echo of his eager calis for her would not have penetrated. She must be dead. And yet sometimes at night he would dream. But the world was not made of dreams he told himself. Finally, to distract himself from the tumult of imaginings that beset him, he moved to 8t. Louis. It was at this time that the Spanish- American war began. Volunteers were call- ed for. “To what human being is my life of any value?’ Knott grimly asked him- self. Sey A I may give it to my coun- try.” And he enlisted. ‘As brave a man as there was in the regiment,” said his captain of him a year later when he returned to St. Louis and received his honorable discharge. But Knott only wondered sadiy why the burden of his life was still his to bear. He did not understand that still he was the Creature of Destiny. Knott tried again to Dully, hopelessly, oF e in -business. But one temptation held im back—the longing to visit Johns- town. He yielded finally, and had bought his ticket when he was invited to accom- any a party of old friends on a trip up the fredson For five or six weeks he remained with them, and then went to New York. It happened that just then the Boer war was beginning. He attended several sym- pathetic meetings and saw another chance to risk his life to some purpose. Without bidding anybody good-by, he sailed for the Transvaal to fight for ‘“‘Oom Paul.”’ Arriving there, he immediately of- fered his service to President Kruger and was accepted. He remained there for six months, when he was taken prisoner by the English, from whom he escaped by bribing his guard. After pee eens in the slege of Lady- smith r. Knott concluded he had had enough of fighting, and returned to New York. There he remained for several weeks, and then came to Scottstown as general manager of a tannery. All this time Catherine Knott was wear- ing widow's weeds. nvinced of her husband’s death she had ieft Johnstown in despair. Severai months’ search had failed to reveal any trace of him. So one day Catherine Knott with deep solemnity, drew on her gown and veil of sable and looked her last on the dreary waste that had been Johnstown. Over and over again she had asked her- self where she should go. An invitation from a cousin in East Saginaw, Mich., de- cided her. The cousin she had never seen, Her husband had never heard the name. But the forlorn woman sought this shel- ter, hoping that absolute novelty of sur- ape men and associates might help her to forget. As the weeks went by she regained her health, for youth is buoyant and recuper- ative, but her mind and heart were not at rest—her loss seemed at times too great to be borne. She was so melancholy that her relatives planned a change of scene for her, and she was taken abroad. After a long stay in Europe she returned to her new home in t Saginaw, where she remained until the Spanish-American war me strange telepathic impulse led her Cuba. Shortly after the Rough Riders went there she herself enlisted. ot asa soldier however, but as a nurse, hav services to the Red Cross Knott nursed tenderly the sick and soldiers me fully. While In Cuba Catherine Knott had be- come a of a fellow-nurse, Miss tstown, whom she ae at ee AON RSS aly RRB SM, ok, : : ~= . , e , * . Fe en re oe M57 yg aD ti ae My, % was qs to pay her long-promised visit. Miss Murphy then set about to provide en- tertainment for her guest. She issued in- vitations for a card party to be given tn honor of Mrs. Knott on the evening follow- ing her arrival. t was Monday that Mrs. Knott arrived at Scottstown. uesday at noon she went to the postoffice to mail a letter tod her relatives in Michigan announcing her safe arrival. At the same time, as fate had it, Charles Knott entered the building and was about to address a letter when he looked up ard ~~ — CHOCTAW DESCENT. Came From Indiana to Kansas, Was Taken Ill and Gave Up His Search for Allotment. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 9.—Peter Hite, 103 east and gave up his quest in the west, that quest being an allotment in the In- dian Territory, his right because of his Choctaw blood. He was too old to press his claim, and having come this far, he turned back. When the old man was helped on the train Mr. T. T. Daniels, commissioner of the poor, stood near by. He had given the old man and his wife, who is over #0, transportation to St. Louls. Mr. Hite has a daughter ee»! in this city who is about the same age of her stepmother, being over 60 years of age. eter Hite was born in the state of Mary- land in March, 1798. His father was Dr. Mordica, a full-blood Choctaw Indian, his mother's master, his mother being a youn slave girl. When he was 1 year old he an his mother were sold and taken to Ken- tucky, where he lived until he was made niet + by the proclamation of President Lin- coln, After he was freed he went to Mount Vernon, Ind., where he married his second wife, who was with him in this city. They saved their little earnings and bought a town lot and ,on it they erected a little house, which they still own. Last June his daughter in this city wrote to him and persuaded him that by coming out here to Wichita he could get an al- lotment in the Indian country that wouid make them all rich. He came to this city with this end in view, but the trip made him ill and he was unable to go to the In- dian country and claim his rights, and his daughter gave up the task of trying to se- cure the allotment.- Hite’s face and hair showed his Indian blood. The old man said he did not want to die SENT HIM BACK HOME PETER HITE, AGED 108, IS OF WAS HUNTING HIS TRIBE years old, yesterday turned his face to the | CHARLES KNOTT to be a vision. But the vision was so real that it did not fade wring € as all other visions of his lost love had faded. Instead it stood and eyed him for a mo- ment, then held out two longing, trembling arms. At the party that evening the story of their parting in the terrible disaster at Johnstown years ago was told for the firs time to the guests. 4 The next morning the reunited couple left on their second honeymoon trip tn the Hast, here in this strange land, but wanted to go back to his own home. Some of the colored people presented the matter to the over- seer of the poor and he agreed to furnish transportation to St. Louls. The frail old man was delighted with the idea of get- Ung that far on the te to his old home. Peter Hite does not claim to have seen all the prominent men of the last century. His memory is all about his slave dave fa Kentucky, for he remembers nothing of Maryland only what his mother told Sim GOVERNOR IN A GUARDHOUSE. mall Boy, When Arrested, Clung to Him and Would Not Let Go. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 9.—Gov. McSwee- ney had a unique experience as'the result of confetti and rubber ball throwing which marked the close of Columbia's fair. About 500 young fellows, mostly boys, | formed a double line in front of the leading hotel and the stream of pedestrians waa | pelted and caned. Finally a squad of police | was called by telephone. The squad charged and each officer grabbed a boy. One was | the son of a prominent citizen. Just then | Gov. McSweeney, hurrying to meet an im- portant engagement at the hotel, came up ithe street. Thijs little prisoner seized the governor and begged to be saved from the guard house. The governor offered to de- | posit the fine. The policemen declinea. |The governor promised to call later, but hig | Juvenile friend held him with a death-like | grip. The policeman started off with the | boy and the boy pulled the governor. A great crowd gathered and the confetti throwers planned a rescue, but the patrol wagon came up and governor and boy were | hustled in and taken to the “lock-up.” | HunGreds followed and surrounded the sta- tion hovse, wrere the governor w sk pt Or ' half an hour until the captain of poiice per- | mitted relatives to put up a forfeit for the boy, who so summarily and persistently | held the chief executive prisoner. TEXAS SUN DIAL ON NEW PLAN. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 9—State Superin- tendent of Pwblic Buildings and Grounds Sam Harlan was allowed a small amount by the last legislature to be used in im- proving the capitol grounds. There is not nearly enough to justify the use of the word ‘“beautifying,’’ though a small part of it will be spent In one item of beauty. It will be a sun dial, made entirely of iants, including the figures. The dial will e a tall tree of the cedar variety, and | when the sun is shining its shadow will throw the exact time. Wa. skp ad? = Oar at RE 7 eee _ : ™. i ~> ~ CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. ‘INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. ——~. eg | Fo _~— . RT aes 4 . i ee - a » — were y h and vigor hav os ed and enlargement Is entt I received and FP. ty s saw standing before him what he thought ; hase: Any man, woman or child can easily secure the means of restoring a natural, fine, silky, glosey growth of hair to their head, or prevent their hair from falling out or getting thin by sending for one free package of a most remarkable purely vegetable remedy, discovered and prepared by Altenheim Medical Dispensary. The remedy is destined to prove a boon to the eftire human race as with its use there will be no such thing as bald heads or heads with thin scraggly hair. Men whose hair or beards are straggling or all gone, women whose tresses have been thinned by fevér or hair falling out, requiring the use of switches; little children, boys and girls whose hair is coarse and unruly; all find in this great. remedy just the relief that they want. It grows hair on bald heads, thick- ens eyebrows and lengthens eyelashes, restores to its natural color Se gray hair, pre- vents thin hair, stops itching, cures dandruff, scurf or scalp pimples and makes the hair of any man, woman or child long, heavy, silky and beautifully glossy. **after being bald for thirty years,”’ are Prof. President of Fairmount College Iphur, using the y in , and in ' my entire scalp was co with a thick downy growth of new hair. The whole of my hair was gone except a fringe around the hat-line. In six weeks the bald spot was entirely covered, notwithstanding that when I commenced using the remedy I had a diseased scalp. I had been bald for thirty years, and when hair can be made to grow on such a head as mine no bald headed a NO LONGER ANY EXCUSE Has Never Failed to Grow Hair on Bald Heads, Eyebrows.or Lashes—Send Name and Address for Free - Package. . o* * . ‘ Pr - ee - ~ - ~ -_— = ,~ FOR BALDNESS. — person necd fear the results. It is years since f all Gas te the a used this ss oe ae pee is markable reme Mrs. J. ©. Anderson, Mont., ua nderson, Missoula, [titan ae. or years my r been falling out, ~~ a using Foso Remedies I have had a new growth of © hair that is now to natural Me ' : Theresa Fennell, Moscow, Idaho, ager head was bald and glossy, but since using Foao i my hair is now four inches in length and ) curly.’’ J. J. Auld, Cedar Falls, Iowa, writes:—“W bald But now have fine crop of new hair which wilt soon be ready to trim. Mrs. W. H. Provost, Greenwich, Conn., — = | *‘Remedies have stopped all itching and * tions of dandruff.’’ Sho was also bald, but her hale has D It also cured dandruff.” — been now completely restored. “gD . B. Cherniss, Farmersville, Texas, says the a of his head was entirely bald, but the Themedicn ae hair and everyone have grown a fine new crop of in town is Mies Lucy hair was thin and gray, but rised to see it. >. Pecan Watertown, Mass., says her has restored the natural color, is now long ~z > and to recomm end the Foso Trea In the thousands of cases your name 4 dence to Dr. J laine, restrictions. ME TREATME FOR The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Is the true scientific method of relieving the system of all necessity desire for Alcohol, Morphine or other narcotic Consult or Rd ty . Bb. B ae 2801 Locust st., o No Mental and physical vigor restored. Remedy bute res from any injurious or harmful drugs or effects. TOBACCO AND NEURASTHENIA. Drug Using — Louis, M . abso- and treatmen . “a oye € 2 es tl ih ‘ a ee a, ¢ 7

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wr te : ~ 7 : : > ¥ y . : FA Ss i : : 3 oe a he ss ai ee a: ee ea | % Sa % b> ‘ ew a | , % rar i ee qRoe % . +% z Se ‘ — ge . a oe é a. od % sap eee nae 2 PLO i Dt i set eee, ee ae re i 2 , : a : yi xr Fa : an *. ie elle Sa Ag ee Pie ok “ ay + Ae , * ers 2 - at the Boe? laa: ) > . " ' 3 be Z # ‘ t “ : Sy hPa et 2 d 3 ; , 2 ‘ Nw. oe phe og BEES BELO? “we 2a ER OR EE a a ett i tite ctl. Alt ate aR RO AER PO Ly SS — See ~ Ps > 2 - - Pe" : “ 4 - , A, 7 4 ; “ ¢ ~~ ‘ 4 o 7 A > cf % = ) ay cae al vt ke ] vale on - ti be ‘a. f » wy | ee bh . nied , c. ‘a eae ‘a ’ y~ & . ‘ % : . D > f + , a ‘ « ‘ t ; . ore, Q -_- es Hae 3 >. vi - . fer i ‘a * x J r.- 5 tor oe i. ¢ 4 4 ‘ / . , , - - s 7 - 4 . we - - - c a , 4 ? - 5 . 7% . F bs ; ” . P e Nal . a ie * P; . 2 , + * t a r , - ‘ - — af i —— -@ . —. ‘ . —_— - ee G a e 7 ~ + - ~* - . > a o - - ss a . ome q . 4 . " : er ‘ ctltnnatiiedie ER OR ae —— — _ a — ee ” —_—__- — — id . m ‘ . ¢ ° 5 . ; MORE THE ISSUE ah | ee | Tih ° Aitrectia Congress in 1902. : ee 4? REPUBLICANS: IN TWO CAMPS ee ANS We OFFER ARE THE KIND THAT DRAW THE MIDDLE WEST. | | First Skirmish When Congress ay : : ‘ _ thats o one can enter our !mmense store and not feel the magnetic influence of Meets Will Be on Bill to Remove gh | ats our liberal methods. Our Superb Stock, with the low price and easy way Duties on Steel Made eh by the Trusts. A of paying, has been an attraction that has won for us a tremendous trade. PONT IPATOR BEREAL, \ “TRY US AND YOU'LL ALWAYS TRADE HERE.” 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. Se er oe BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR LOW-PRICED DRAWING ITEMS: a, of Chairman Payne of the SPE : , ‘ MT LEE use ways and means committee to pre- , a measute restoring interna] revenue tl a a9 nd : A a pe NICE terns a WAS newest shades of velour—price factured in the United States and sold ; — abroad at a less price than at home, This _ | includes e long list of articles. Reapers ’ wht fw a ' - Z | and sewing machines are sold in this way. . } : : oe Se ts a Page “PES - . matty, > A! ; : ahs her : wt ae hs ee | i Pan Rooms Furnished . $86 A Pretty Rug Given Pree ye oS ie ; ; With Each Carpet. a* $7,739" S MEDICINE CABINET—Solid Oak—no Spay 7 —— mail orders filled—atthe unheard of price .. cccenpeumbua President Schwab of the billion dollar , : steel trust, admitted before the industrial |@ He Gf —_vF 4 , | commission that steel products were often 4 xt '- i ' a | ~ ; Sag ah ae sold at a lower price abroad to encourage pA! A ' Saree e o PS ae SE eh ae oo ‘ trade, to offset competiiion or to reduce |& Ds) >| | . 2 Ore ® Oe Rea BE Complete. see; ae | : ph EEE 4 : semmrin.) Vf Terms $8.00-/Cash, Balance Easy Payments. . a@ surplus. 2. To reduce duties on all goods imported ‘¢4 Sais F ud ) ' | } from abroad which are not manufactured sae ee > w/ , . J = ~ : Ae . mn, - United Spates. a | Mee ok : . ay ‘ ) Freesat? ! (oar Bek ' vexees ‘- ! , ta) change for the free admission into this ates Fae it country of commodities not made here. . (MM a Mo : : . i 7 ~sheces eae Tree, : = be - . > ? , *" > | . ; | 1 he by rr! j - "Sis ~s ~~ : ies OL ashes é mia Protectionists | Oppose ‘‘Tinkering.” of ) | | : Rhee aab) 1 ig The high protection senators and repre- . , 1 i¢ nae Read Wis Te : 5 : | { fe ihe ; ‘ Sentatives have reached inis city ahead of the western contingent. Those here em- LIKE CUT, WARRANTED. Oak cobbler seat This beautiful Reman Chair, Chiffonier. like cut , , tically talk against ‘‘tariff tinkering,” : a E Es pha gain a nkering Our $29 5 0 Rocker, mahogany finished frame, Golden Oak finish, - - Music Cabinets—We will price, : , re . ri rward tl aw teint pe deteves pac Bannon yranee velour seat, . Leg- Price, price, sell ’em at this unheard. igslators from the middle West will begin A very stylish Sideboard, golden ef price arriving soon ond will have an Inaing. There TERMS: $2.00 Cr SH, $3 Of oak finish, beautifully * aa many ntroduce eside that — a” laa tt. Mr. Babcock's. Mr. Tawney is working : $2.00 MONTHLY. , . . neg C9 85 No mail orders. JC A beautiful 3-piece Parlor Set—ni along lines of his own and will suggest tariff revision according to his ideas. Oth- Headquarters for 2 EE iad ae" A : LRTI ae : . : lished frame, up- _ 9.4 Paola offer Seems ees xe reduce 9 uties on certain schedules wil] in- sist on hearings and a g2neral reopening of | § R k 1 Ch 0) k ee | :* | Bee area cet © Sete teesine uc San arter Uaki ' : : wetssored fs n the meantime esident Roosevelt has : . i ee > os announced his intention of anopting the Ss EEL RANGES. ‘ : , . ' ' ' ee nas price. eas A RRP RS poner outlined by Mr. MeK inley in his Buf- ; £ > speech, which was ito arvocate reci- procity and moderate tariff revision. Ald- ch, the t tactical leade- of the Senate, and is close associates, will at once seek to secure delay in making either recommenda- ‘tion effective. They wi!) assume the eug- jons are put forward from a sense of uty an uge the viatrorm adopted by Philadelphia convention is pledged to : | pro tions. i ) Gilet. : ss te To Wipe Out = ees tr / War Taxes. The ways and means committee has al- ready rushed into the breach with a propo- @ition to make tariff revision unnecessary a by abolishing. all internal revenue taxes | } reed ya Heating | Py imposed during the last war. This action A Cook Stove, exactly like cut, OR ’ 2 : tohgn Table— M4 OL Louls— h Bh CREDIT zis : : e ; 89 98 ype Ng - See ih Mall. Orders iv, Goes not meet with the endorsement more St. of preretary yor but the secretary has 7x" No l in directing congres- ) re ' : slation. He believes “the ucou- “se eter Mee i eae unds in the treasury can be leg- weamdlbrerene | seen 4 a ne tn 9 ram ne tn a the nus pourcpasing. gy ho increasing = of pationa an designated | the treasury and as a preventive of tariff . sen ) ury depositories by tactessing ins | Fevisien. y I e ve « a CURIOUS ABOUT ARSENIC ‘| pertments required the use of arsenic, her ‘ae uk allo to the various depositories, or curiosity led her to taste it to see what the Weetiieee as ee ee as wili| Roosevelt in effect would be, Waiting sett hn talk call now hoar nt > the professor in charge was turned, s into eirculation. © treasury | Tight Corner. Now a San Wrancieco Girl ‘ts Patty| 2s, Brofesscr jm charge cn. Reon Gt Ce FREE-A “ey ody ELY FRAMED FRENCH He stands shoulder to shoulder with Sec- President Roosevelt, after convincing Pented Its Ch ical ter she became violently ill, but did not RY S TA ‘ Hay as the two cabinet ministers un-| many public men with whom he has held osted as to emica dare let her instructor know what she had L pereny wedded to reciprocity as a medi- : done. Soon, however, she was unable to | PORTRAIT with Vv rd e consultations that he is more friendly to Effect 1 every coz of reducing accumulate 0 Bronk are in| h : ' : ~~ . . , hide her distress and a physician was d igh protection than Mr. McKinley, is aiso . at 2 tach, | called. | Cabinets. To introduce our nov- being forced int ht corner. If he| SAN JOSE, Nov. 9—Miss True Beach. Ad & forcec ifo a tig CC [he doctor found al! the symptoms of ar- elti “Swe y it] k . S4 OO ¥x9 recommends moderate tariff revision and/a somewhat original young lady student at) ..nij¢ poison and the girl confessed that she - : : ah Make OUF pt. eX: reciprocity, in accordance with Mr. Mc- the University of the Pacific, has discov-/ had taken a quantity to see what it was | Imperials ror $2.00, our $38.00 oy Kinley’s Buffalo speech, he doubly endorses , | like. : : ; : tariff modifications. If he fails to make/ered to her satisfaction that arsenic is a Yesterday her life was despaired of, a LI [mperials lor $4.00, including these recommendations he abandons the poison. The information almost cost he? / today she is reported out of dange The faci ’ . : ; policy announced to the first formal cabl-|) 0 ie, gteadnek wits sende’ta.weam thn Pacta auine. a life-size Crayonide and frame, net meeting after the late president's “ set mg A “4 : r The young lady fs in one of the classes in | ° Miss Beach: {s “from “Placerville and is a Soe New York ~ && & ~ ii i ; ow or death. The ways and means committee can S¢-' .hemistry and last Tuesday, when the ex-! considered one of the brightest students in cure the passage’ of oe he as ning | om er class. | =e War were. Teer Wa: Save the SNe” —UCU Ke sevccieiignmnae : » é aughed outright time and again. | ance of the Democrats who are piecged (0) | C | the judge laus g CO COLD this reduction, but Mr. Babcock and his | Pile and Fistula oe. McCaust! =e d . pext Vietum wes & 13- A CaF | SNAKE BLOCKED THE ROAD. LL associates demand bona fide tariff revision ur Sse | Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fis- | ‘ id girl, Belle Giistrap of Dakota My. | APPLET —_ re in addition to this *«duction. | tule Cure and book on piles free to aay ad: | 22 who worked for them the summe: d ETON, Wis., Nov. %—Edward Witnesses from Tripp and Delmont, ! Schultz of Appleton and Frew Lauw of | A strong effort @: been made to read )ar ess. Rea Co., dept. F, Minneapolis, Minn. | s§ . took the stand asd told Mc-/ Freed 'Caustiand had gone all over South eedom reported here today that while Mr. Babcock out o: sd A a pm party, | The American Protective Tari @ague de-| . as Peg So ‘ ; In IN TWO HOURS manded that he be refused reappointment | | ‘She MARRIED HER HIRED MAN. i te Doliie Williams of Sioux ciiy as his |4?iving toward Freedom on the Kaukauna as a membr of the ways and means com-| ie made nm Gent tae. tere thie o¢ ths ae tiver, near the village of Sagole, they came mittee. Mr. Henderson, who will undoubt- | Got Rid of Him ‘at Last, Arter Five tate, and when his wife would not give it to| "29% ® gigantic snake atretched across him, he opposed the divorce, with the re- rae road, with his head reared threaten- edly be reelected speaker, sympathizes with _ HYOMEI, the only remedy which ac- | the middle-west represe: tatives and believes CURED BY | Yeare of Waending Snfeitetty. sult that he got nothi ingly, Ther h should be done for the farmers | SIOUX CITY. Io., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Jennie| 7 Aa ae * it, and it wee the animate frighten oe 923 Olive Street. a — + Sete O60 en ee ——— Merding to government st he gehen R R atistics, has a l nufacturers of the Mississipp! h it e ; b bon em ed . , TY , r bined oe ae 0M os and small ma re ‘ ssissip) W McCaustiand, worth $60,000, formerly of Before his deperture from Divenne the Khedive tions hicn frst N , nufactu k | w called their attention to K consump-| Valley. Sena . o will be the ] I J: Akron, ©O., received a divorce yesterday hone feo a 5 +l aaseues w: Aver df x ‘ oa es ate = ever cured case o Cc m, W w about twelve feet ut five thickes: n will stop a cold in two h i ad of the fore relations co t- ours. new e 0 » oe ations mimi ‘4 All you have to do tee, in in favor of moderate reciprocity. Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee |that ended five years of regret for he gy x——=&z=—n—~e — is to ; Ww ‘ , ee epee thick | breathe it for ithout Patient's Knowledge. ‘that she met Charles McCaustiland, A Skin oi Beauty is a Joy rorever, bod T c 3 the th eat part of h few moments ev ery now and then. There is a through buffet sieeping car to White Ribbon Remedy will eure or destroy the . . e we no a oonful doses. You | Mexico City every day via the a. By & T. Gone spbesite oe pacolane stimulants, Bato jus a san8. = ys F gee By Peg e ply —s e in dl in your mouth | Railway. social drinker ‘or dronkard. Impossible for ny dressed man plowing through the dust of Cream or Magical Beautifier. fused to move out of the road. Pina our busi es one to have an appetite for alcobolic liquors after , '7e© roe . a nan Removes Tan Pimples Freck! ° ve back ree mil! d lief is almost usenet. Oe Lincoln-McKinley Association. using White Ribbon Remedy. ‘hailed him and asked if he would wo:k. He Moth Patehes. Kash. and Sim | Secured @ they feturned the us, Your thé annual meeting of the Lincoln- ‘said he was weak, because he had just d.seases. ~ Deut) asd dees enake was ir story conf beau ot wt snake e disa ars, Endorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. | wbelden, and teks en i Association. held Saturday at the | Mrs, Moore, superintendent of the Woman's Chris Gough him elsthing "and put his best. ork 0 cough subsides, and before you ma election resuited as fol- | tian Temperance Union, writes: “1 have tested H rofeased oe r her and the White iibbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, | 21° PEOh i aes wein “mokattell ae. aware of it. the cold is gone. . Conkling; ey Thy AE ad te EI golly you can wecond v . M. | and 2 wt Year's day, ine. tie ye of catarr bronchitis id GM EK und indorse Wh Remedy. Meim- 8 manner soon changed and he began ’ ical| a merry life from the proce ft And consumption, or we will re: | Drm i. Sa Sats al ecctasetMte aie’ Sets Selina | : a ae den the Woman's Christian | Mrs. Minnie Belle Leedy as t of alon, states: “I know at so many i gir) under the name, of from “ur nk by the use | G0 McCaustiand's relatio wii do . the SKIN. Ro PURIFIES as wel! \ a8 BEAUTIFI Ex came too glaring. Mrs. rit Bas ower the husband « - as a tam , . om = act ime “Oe wpe J .- pies E.. , P - . ad a. + 7 a) S 4 ? 3 : > re saith, Mine - " rt ’ 2 2 : z : ’ + , as] Dd “ > i ¥ : "As od in ‘ r : ray by r + as . - . _ 7 gk " on ,* my ¥ , hs - . 7 — ' joa “4a ae be —e ~ om ; ; £ : Pe bs ‘3 Si : ; : ’ | 7 : P 4 y . 6, ei hie & aE + 7 BAs- gh re at . oi a * . 4.42" ~ 7 > ¥ Ye y ’ . " 5 y 4] » ; Se +, ae Le ee 3

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; _—_—_ ati ies ek anti i ed Ke ae. S arias |}. _ABEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 9.—Cracksmen this TE Te PO Pa ws . ey i ™., , » pie Pes } w +J » y : , Par ag : are - , ‘ ae we T 4 v 7 * , - ’ F La * « a “an ~, Pree $i BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS, | -DISPA —NOVE Ate KNOWS NO DISTINCTION ww? " Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From Catarrh in this Climate. observant physicians have noticed All the enormous increase in catarrhal dis- @ases in recent years, and the most lib- eral and enlightened have cheerfully given their approval to the new internal remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as the most sticcessful and by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced. One well known catarrh specialist, as goon as he had made a thorough test of this preparation discarded inhalers, washes and sprays and now depends en- tirely upon Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in treating catarrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach. Dr. Risdell says, “in patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be af- fected from catarrh. I have had fine re- ults after only a few weeks use of tuart’s Catarrh Tablets. I can only ex- plain their action on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhal erms wherever found, because I have ound the tablets equally valuable in ceatarrh of the throat and stomach as in nasal catarrh.” Dr. Estabrook says: Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially useful in nasal catarrh and catarrh of the throat, clear- ing the membranes of mucus and speed- ily overcoming the hawking, coughing and expectorating. Any sufferer trom catarrh will find Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets will give im- mediate relief, and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste, are conven- jent and always ready for use, as they can be carried in the pocket and used at any time as they contain no poisonous roperties of Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, lood root and Hy‘rastin. All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cents for comnlete treatment TRUCK FARMING IS THE RAGE. From Mississippi St. Louis and Chi- cago Markets Will Be Served. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 9.—In quite a mumber of counties in Mississipp! the farm- ers are making extensive arrangements to engage in truck farming next year, and aiesisalp at's offerings to the St. Louls, Chi- cago and other northern markets will be ly increased. The truck farming in- dustry, it seems, is only in its infancy, and is le of a. much greater expansion and development, as new markets afe found for the early products. A few weeks ago a farmer's association was organized in County, in the southern part of the —. are arranging to organize an asso- ciation, and wil 7 drugs, but only the cleansing antiseptic j hold a meeting for this at Poplarville on the 9th of No- r. The raliroad companies are foster- -and encouraging this enterprise wher- ible by | ng assurances of reas- rates and furnishing the farmers valuable information concerning the e with ‘val of early fruits and vegetables. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Dutch apple pie will be served at the Delli- catessen Lunch Rooms Monday. Price 10c. THE SUGAR BEET FOR TEXAS. Tt Will Become a Staple Horticultural Product Down There. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 9.—Sam H. Dixon, immigrant and ticket agent of the Houston, Bast & West Texas, predicts that the sugar beet is destined to speedily become a sta- ple horticultural product of Texas. Experi- ments have been made this year in Naco- doches County and other sections up the basta Rea etraats ER sient date Meats, "Ghensioal tests chow that t saccha- California more sugar, bit one acre of ground uce a much greater tonnage of tables than of cane. . on states that the farmers pay line of the Houston, East & est will be found growing beets in large Guantities within the next few seasons. If you suffer from any form of kidney or Bladder trouble don't go to the expense of engaging a physician. Kid-Ne-Oids, at 50 ents per box, are your best and cheapest doctor. Don't suffer, don't put off the cure; get: Kid-Ne-Oids today. Tablets. Druggists. CRACKSMEN SECURED $15,000. Whey Dynamited the Safe of Camp- Ddelisburgh, Ind., Bank This Mo: ning. | the Post-Dispatch. at 1 o'clock ed acoess to the the Campbelisburgh Bank at urgh, Washington County, 2 w here. ry Rak es the safe, $12, and ,000 in cash. their escape. Posses are in Ratienal Treatment without DAWU G 3, OR APPARATUS. Sette IOWA MAN TELLS OF STRANGE PLOT Alleges He Was Wrongfully Sent to Prison and Asylums. FIRST CONVICTED OF ARSON KIDNAPED LATER AND CONFINED IN A CHICAGO HOSPITAL Taken From There to Ohio, Where He Escaped—Peculiar Story Told by J. B. Faust of Clarence, CLARENCE, Io., Nov. 9—J. R. Faust, formerly of Des Moines, and later a pros- perous farmer of Marshall County, arrived at the home of his wife's parents here to- day and told a harrowing story of his ex- periences in the last few years. His wife, long believing him dead, had returned to her old home. According to Faust’s statement, he has, since 1897, spent two and a half years in an Iowa penitentiary, ten months in a Chicago detention hospital, four months in insane asylums at Tiffin and Toledo, O., and has been charged first with the crime of arson, and then with wife murder. Escape waa made from the Toledo state hospital two months ago, and Faust reveals an alleged plot, of which he was the victim, that is borne out jn many particulars by official records. A fire destroyed his property in Marshall County Jn the fall of 1897. Though he says he was not in the county at the time, he was convicted of applying the torch. He served the term of his sentence at Fort Madison, and was released June 4, 1900. Faust believes, he alleges, that he was persecuted by detectives employed by a railroad to look up evidence in a personal injury damage suit he had _ instituted against that road, and that these officers in their zeal placed him behind prison and asylum bars. Faust says that after being discharged from the prison ne sought the railroad sta- tion and found that he had until evening to wait for the train that wouid bear him to Clarence. Near nightfall he was ac- costed by three men. Faust was informed by the spokesman that he was wanted in lilinois on a charge of forgery. In vain he protested that there was a mistake. He Says that the men put him in a buggy and he was taken across the Mississippi river, put on a train, and taken through Galesburg ani Streator over the Santa t'e road to Chicago. For ten months, he alleges, that he was detained in Chicago in a private hospital, compelled to ovcupy quarters with insane patients. Then Faust says he was taken over the Baltimore & Ohio to Tiffin, O., where he was told he was wanted at Ce- lina for wife murder. He was kept at Tif- fin but a short time and then taken te the State asylum at Toledo. The patient was allowed to go to the chapel Sunday night, and on Aug. 26, last, he removed a grating from the air shaft or ventilating chamber and crawled through this to the bottom, 30 feet below. He then dug through the heavy wall, which took him until 2 o'clock in the meeene. He gained admittance to the basement, from where he made his escape by a window. After escaping Faust says he went straight to Bowling Green and repertes the matter to attorneys, an was advised by them to shave off his mus- tache and go back to lowa. Without a cent to pay his railroad fare, he was forced to seek free rides on freight trains. He made his way to Kings, Ill., where he met his brother and was rendered the as- seatenes necessary to carry him to his. amily. Exonerated by a Confession. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 9.—J. R. Faust lived in Marshall County in 1897 and was committed to the penitentiary at Fort Madi- son, | convicted of setting fire to his house and barns, which were heavily in- sured. Upon being released at the end of his term he disappeared. His wife, who had in the meantime gone back to the home of her parents in Clarence, gave him up for . In September of last year a tramp visited Waterloo and inquired for a minister. He was directed to one, but he was unable to see the minister for some reason, and in the evening the same tramp appeared at the residence of Postmaster Munger and in- quired if the postmaster was in. He was told gg | wes, but declined to come in, e hands had conspired to burn the house and barns of Faust and throw the blame upon the owner of the buildings and against whom they both had a dge. little was thought of the confession, as the man who had made it could not be com. and he was supposed to be some I tio who was wandering about the country. The Annual Bazar For the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial Home will be held at their new building, corner Belt and Von Versen avefiues, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13 and 14, | from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fancy and useful articles, home-made preserves, pickles, jel- lies, candies and cakes will be for sale. Your patronage is solicited. DRUNKEN MEN’S FOOL COMPACT Within a Year One Is to,Kill His Friend and Then Commit Suicide. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 9.—A curious compact was made between two Sioux Falls men while both were intoxicated. They are intimate friends, and one pro- posed that a contract be drawn by which one of them agreed before the expiration of a year to kill his friend and then take his own life. A death warrant was also executed, and this and the contract were drawn up in legal form and signed in the presence of two witnesses. Recently the one who was to do e killing has made frequent threats of suicide whenever he becomes intoxicated, and friends of the other fear he will attempt to carry out the contract. LONGEST SWEET POTATO. Mississippi Farmer Raises One Measur- ing Over Four Feet in NTOTOC, Miss., Nov. 9.—The longest potato ever raised in this county, or perhaps in the state, was produced by Mr. Clark, living a mile north of town. The po- tato is four feet and one inch in length, and is from one-half inch to two and a haif inches inn a yl ~ natural curigelty has + + xamin undreds, and e- clare the like has never been TROLLEY CARS IN OKLAHOMA. 89098000800 0O0000806080008000008080008080 ASA RASA SAT ry ey ey yy yyyyyyy ©9800 080808000865 6S080000080896 wr tee ee a : oes eg “2 ‘a5 s . * aie a ™ » > ‘ Pe ROD) OTF, BEE OR RTI te. es : a, AF + #y o pve 0998089968000 0 98900080098 0800080808000OS 009080000080: \ # z 4 o> /W August to make. Oo” STORES will sell in two weeks what required eight prominent manufacturing concerns at much below the regular price. £ er — JO THE SECOND AND LAST WEEK. he two months of July and course we bought ts last summer, when their business was Nrulee nina. tiaiae Ga ae Last week’s selling was tremendous. So we can sell much below the regular price. We expect this week to be even greater. So, for your convenience we say it: ‘*Call in the morning, if possible.”” ‘IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” —= Bargains For This Week. Ingrain Carpet, worth 35c per yard; our price..... 25¢ Brussels Carpet, worth 45c¢ per yard; our price. Velvet Carpet, worth 95c Der yard; our price Moguette Carpet. worth $1.10 per yard; our price. 85¢. 95c Axminster Carpet, worth $1.25 per yard; our price. Matting, worth 25c per yard: our price Oil Cloth, worth 30c per yard; our price Linoleum, worth 65c per yard; our price.. Lace Curtains, worth $1.25 per pair; our price 79¢ der pak cor ioe OU e Rugs, worth $1.35, 98¢ our price AA Fn Room Rugs, worth $10.00; our prite... 4 ; ‘ s " i / ‘ J ’ (Like cut) consists of Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder, Sugar Bowl and lid, Butter Dish and cover; all ~~. | “se "4% * * ‘ * ; q j— Heating Stove Like cut—The hot blast style. has large feed door, dumping grate and adjustable sliding damper. Has pretty nickel or- namentation; worth $12.60— OUR SALE PRICB, 9/,90 like cut —A rich will be an ornament brary. It has beautifully Gash 1126-1 : Be 3 8 >: ‘ ih " * 4 be nail 4 - q . ~ et e yy « Fé * ¥ 4 f y ” be >; ? 7 3 eo , ' ee ee ee ee a ake le ; : — —_— ~ ‘ 4 7 ; : , . _ ; “4 : ° g 4 3 i ety a m 4 a . 7 7 c : 4 e aan Z ‘ é , ete % sy ey aS %. Pies eae fj bo ® y, : * * ~ “yee Cee in bee , Py ea = * > _ 4 ~ + a . » Mg ge » . * ae | as ae r * om 7 at . is yy 5 i 3 rs s ok J Ne = ; be es =o - . . , . ~ ? a ~ Set an - a oti i ns hort *

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Tesla hanes wh eld ad Bisse gy And the P.-D.’s on top to stay; , To tell in Chih “Gusalt dpeces For i SL ving a papers elo This mighty truth we would convey: The P.-D. leads in circulation : Many thousands every day. PART ‘PWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. JAMES OF MISSOURI, WHO IS GOING:ON THE STAGE a PRANK JAMES 1S 10) BE AN ACTOR Famous Missourian Will Ap- pear in a Melodrama. FOUGHT A TERRIBLE DUEL WITH PISTOLS AT CLOSE RANGE IN ARKANSAS CANEBRAKE Marshal ‘Matthew's Fearful Fight With Frank Reed. FRANK MAKES HIS DEBUT NOV. 25 THEIR AMMUNITION GAVE OUT " , \ -. W% su \~- SS ets REED GOT A FRESH GUN AND MARSHAL RAN. a eee eee ee een HIS INITIAL BOW WILL BE MADE hk ae ii ? AT ZANESVILLE, 0. es a | Atty oe } 7 we 6.8 BSS sag Ending of a Most Remarkable Tale That Has Marriage, Arson, Divorce and Death for Its Leading Features. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CORNING, Ark., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Mary Ann Rentchler, under $500 bond on the charge of arson, moved away from her farm, eight miles east of this place, last night. She went to Moark, a small town a few miles After Years of Deliberation He Con- sents to Become a Theatrical At- traction, but Admits That He Is No Actor. Frank James {ts going on the stage. His first appearance will be made at Zanes- ville, O., Monday, Nov. 25. The play is entitled “‘Across the Desert,”’ mand the season will last ten weeks. Believe in “New Form of Marriage” in Which Church Has | of No Place. 1 spdeial to the Post: METUCHEN, N. J., Nov. 9.—Miss Mare garet Evelyn Herron, sister of Prof. hago D. Herron, the socialistic agitator, nounced her engagement to Henri Verner Berghall of Manistee, ae The company will tour Ohio and other States east of Illinois and a part of Can- ada. It will not appear in St. Louis. On the billboards and the theater pro- Brams Frank James will appear under his Own name. He will portray the character of a pros- perous westerner and will be seen in a Prince Albert coat, creased trousers and a fedora hat. He will open the fourth act @nd the curtain will go down with Frank James in the center of the stage. He will be seen no more, this year at least, in his old familiar post as ticket- taker at the Standard Theater. Yesterday Mr. James went to Monett, Mo. There he was joined by Frank O'Neill of Seneca, Mo.. formerly a newspaper man of St. Louis, who has been one of his in- timate friends ever since the day James surrendered to the Missouri authorities 19 years ago, and by Mr. Wallace of Kansas City, who is an aspirant for senatorial honors. Together they went to Indian Territory, where they will hunt and fish until the time arrives for Mr. James to hasten to Oh‘o. Frank James Tells the Story. The personality of this man and his Strange history as thus far made lend an exceptional interest to this new departure, and it is in keeping with his peculiarities that even such an important move as this should have been made without a word of negotiation reaching the public. When the Post-Dispatch heard of it Mr. James was called upon to testify as to the reliability of the report. He said: “The report is true. I have contracted % appear for a brief, and, I hope, an incon- spicuous part in a drama which has alread made a good deal of money. I have sai nothing about it here—not because I am blind to the advantages of advertising, but because the troupe does not come this far west, and because advertising here would be without benefit, while it would provoke much inquiry and discussion. “This move marks a radical change of se. on my part, but the development conditions has been such as to make my urse a rational one. “I can do now, without offense to public sentiment, what could not have done years ago before I had given indisputable proof by my conduct that the apprehen- sions of those who had no faith in me were groundless. Sketched From Life by a Post-Dispatch Artist and Posed Especially by Frank James. The Signature is a Fac- Simile of the Name He Signed to the Artist’s Drawing. . every hand. north. “This part of the country is getting too hot for Mary Ann,” said Mrs. Rentchier to the Post-Dispatch just a few minutes before she left the home where she had lived for many ‘gee ‘“‘They’ve run me out; that’s vor going Why, woul vor piteve it—they’ve put me under bond on a charge of burning down Bud Eastman’s barn, and they ac- cuse me of killing a man, too. Just think of that——and me a poor, lone woman! i'm moving out, because I know if there’s any other meanness done around here they'll accuse me vf it.”* Dan Fuller, a brother-In-law of the man whom Mrs. *Rentchier said she was ac- cused of having killed, was helping the woman to pack her household goods, The man who was killed, or who com- mitted suicide, was Frank Reed, known. here in Arkansas by the name of Frank Harris. At. West York, Ill., where he lived rior to coming to Clay County a year ago, is reputation was unsavory. He became involved in trouble over a woman, shot and womnser the sheriff while resisting arres* an Reed lost his life on account of a woman, down here in the tangle of an Arkansas canebrake. The be, ~ 15 years older than himself, is - a Ann Rentchler. Reed was only rs. Rentchler has four child.en, one oe almost grown by her first husband, Martin. She was born in Dollins, There is a ‘aoaters in the death of Reed which the courts may seek to clear up. The question ts as to whether he committed suicide or was murdered; after being shot three times by Clty Marshal J. E. Mat- thews of Corning, in a desperate and unique duel in which the two men, grap- pling, emptied their revolvers at each other at the closest possible range, A Remarkable Tale With Many Features. Antecedent to the incident of Reed's death in the canebrake after this fight, and a pursuit by bloodhounds, is a story such as seldom comes from the cypress swamps of northeastern Arkansas. The tale embraces marriage, a divorce suit, a love affair in the backwoods, threats of dire vengeance by the wholesale and the burning of valuable property. Up to five years ago George Rentchler was a.thrifty old bachelor. He lived on one of his farms near the homestead of the Widow Martin. He was extensively interested in the sawmill and logging busi- ness, the great industries of this section. Cypress, gum and oak lumber are manu- factured In immense quantities along the Black and Cache rivers. The atmosphere is pregnant with the scent of the sawn planks - Sawmills and logging camps on “I do not expect to become an actor, in the true sense of the word. I do not delude myself with the belief that I have any tal- ent in that direction, and I do not think that any of the many men who have of- gy me inducements to go on the stage s0 because they thought I had the ability to act. “Whatever value I may possess as a the- trical attraction comes from the limited and the liberal fiction woven into the published stories about Quancrell’'s men and the James boys. My appearance on the stage, therefore, will be more of a per- sonal exhibition than a dramatic perform- ance. “This drama is not made up of ‘blood and thunder.’ I will not have anything to do th a performance which idealizes law- ing and makes a hero of the law- er. It will require no phenomenal ability to draft or to revise a play so as to serve the purpose of bringing me before the audience and gratifying their curiosity without teaching an immoral lesson or in- Viting applause for violence. Whatever I Kepear in Pwill be clean and wholesome, and my part will be a small one. James Declined Many Good Offers. “T have had many good offers to go on the stage, but have declined them all, up to the present. “As you doubtless know, when I gave Myself up to the authorities of Missouri, mineteen years ago, it was difficult for me to find employment that would yield a _ livelihood and at the same time allow me “to enjoy the privacy and retirement I de- sired. "“My experience from boyhood had been og Ythat there Were few things I could earn a saiary. I did tne best l1 ld and by close economy lived within a small income. ffers of all the way from $300 to $1000 a came to me—some of them from thor- ly responsible peo ait all of them on my public pearance under tions which I Fema tdes as out of keep- = the record of citizenship I desired y thorough knowledge of horses fitted Se an honorable place in connection race meetings, and that enabled me to out my income so that I was able to are and provide a modest edu- o “In the bee ey b Gppearing on exhibition, I was bh ng it in every case where I cs oy race starter; and I was doing too, without any financial benefit to old; reasoned this way: ‘I am gettin 1 bul'd up a small eurolusa wis Px cated .©n the border strip between Kansas and Missouri, where the horrors of war were at their worst, were made the objects of special attack and violence, by reason cf the course taken by the young men. The war ended, but this border strip was very late in discoverin it and the returning soldiery on both sides continued to use ammunition. Their home country was made iov hot for the Jamses, the Youngers and others and the steps were gradual and easy from war under the code to war under the black flag. The reorganized local governments fianl- ly asserted the civil laws and took a hand between the combatants. Many .of the a ee ae men became outlaws and “hid ut. A few years later the art of train robbery was invented, and to these men, who nad become known as the James boys, has al- ways been attributed its discovery. or 17 years they were chased by the detectives of America and the old world. and meanwhile trains and banks continued to lose their treasure. I Jesse James was assassinated at St. Jos: ph By Bob Ford, a young man who had embarked in outlawry unaer his tuition. In October of the same year Frank James, who was always supposed to be the brains of the crowd, entered Gov. Critten- den’s office at Jefferson City and surren- dered, asking that any charge which the people of ssouri had to prefer against im be formulated and prosecuted. lie was tried at Gallatin in 1883 on the principal 7B ge strongest one—which the state had present. It comprehended the robbery of a train on the Rock Island Road at Winston. The jury, after a long and hard-fought trial ee him. He soon after removed te St. uls, where he has resided ever since, TEACHING IS MOST TRYING German Specialist Finds That the Per- centage of Insanity Among Women Instructors Is Great. Sy ecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901. br Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Prof. Zimmer, whose investigations regarding mental disease among women have been already noticed in the Post-Dispatch, returns to the subject with a careful analysis of the mental condi. tions of women school teachers. He has drawn his information from all the asylums in Germany. Austria, Switzerland and Rus- sia. and found that in every 85 female pa- tients there is one school teacher. In Prussia there is one teacher in every 350 women of the populaticn. It seems to ederate Hi Bo ae go Rig next % ab George Rentchler, besides being a farm- er of many acres, owned mills aii was accounted more than usually prosperous. He had been too busy to marry The old bachelor fell sick with malaria] fever. He became delirious. Mrs. Martin, his neighbor, went over to nurse him. “My modesty,” she said afterward, Fag not permit me to nurse him with- om pe married to him, so we got mar- When Rentchler sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty, he alleged that he os not know what he was Se tien ot married. He said he was n Fhe county clerk said that Mrs. Mar procured the license, arene & a third — The divorce case was tried at Piggott, one of the two county seats of Clay county, awe weeks age today, and continued to the ext ra bill, d nding alimony. Moark to take a train north. Reed, it was tt tt Rentchier filed a cross-. - —_ _ ~~ _ ——— OO —— <i. —_ — eae ee ill atl en te ee a i a ee CITY MARSHAL J. BE. MAitiniwea Corning, Ark, who fought the duei with Frank Reed. and procured two bloodhounds. He sought the assistance of a deputy sheriff, but none was available. Then he asked City Mar- shal Matthews to go along, The marshal tells.the story of his part in the affair in this way: Marshal Matthews Tells of the Chase. “Bud Eastwood came along in his buggy, with two bloodhounds tied behind, and said he was going to trail the persons who burned his barn. He said he suspected certain parties, and wanted me to go with him. I assented and went into the house and got my revolver. I did not think to bag myself with any more ammunition han the five cartridges with which the weapon was loaded. was not expecting any fighting at all. Eastwood, I naturally posee. would not go out on such an ex- pediti on without taking a revolver for use an em ney. As it turned out, almost ee for both of us, he was unarmed. We took the ie: to his place and put them on the scent. They skirmished around the neighborhood, going near the Martin place, and finally hit a trai! toward Biack river, in the direction of Moark. At the river, which was crossed by ferry, dogs were unable to pick up the scent on the other side. Eastwood sent them back. ‘‘We learned from sawmill men that Reed and Mrs. Rentchler had mounted horses and started for Moark. Reed had a gs men that Eastwood suspected him of hav- ing burned the barn and he was going to leave the country. “And if they ever take me they'll get only my dead body,’ he remarked. “I am going to kill nine men before I get out rot this country for good.”’ The men mentioned for slaughter by Reed are W. P. Eastwood, ‘Squire . Ben- nett, Dowell Taylor, Jerome Taylor, George Rentchler, George Kerlew, A. J. Sidebottom, T. L. Cate and one McKennon, All are farmers in the neighborhood and uae testified for Rentchler in the divorce Some of the testimony had been to the effect that Mrs. Rentchler had whipped her husband, and upon one occasion that his life was saved Martin, who interceded while Mrs. Rentch- ler was beating her stepfather with a stick. Eastwood and Matthews supposed that Reed and the woman were making for learned, had sent-a man ahead to collect some money for him at Moark. The marshal and the farmer rode briskly after crossing Black river and shortly came in sight of Reed and Mrs. Rentchler, about two miles from Moark, on a lonely ‘section of road. The men rode forward at an ordinary gait. Just then the man who had been sent to Moark came riding back, and stopped to parley with Reed. “We rode on.’ said Marshal Matthews, continuing his narrative, “and came up with them. Redd was ‘dismounted. Mrs. Rentchier still on her horse. We also dis- mounted when we reached them. Wen made no hostile demonstration whatever. Then Followed a Remarkable Duel. “To our amazement, Reed whipped out his revolver and fred two shots at East- wood, who dodged around his horse and fell to the ground. I supposed he was killed. “When Eastwood fell, Reed turned his at- tention to me. He rushed up to me, placed his revolver right against my pases and pulled the trigger. ortunately I was able to knock it aside with one hand, and the bullet went under my arm, the powder burning my sleeve. “My weapon was in my coat pocket. had to use both hands to get it out. this time Reed was pep ing away at I knocked his pistol — with my eldo “VU hen finally I got m ) veveiver out I let him have it. He, also, fired with one hand afd fenced with the other. He thrust my poten ae aside and my first bullet went through his left hand. That disabled him and he used his elbow to prevent me from taking aim. “Ve were + gern A at the closest quarters possibie—right nst each other, you might say a clinch. t tried my best to get in a shot that would down him, but it was no use. He fought for his life with despera- tion ot one shot through his shoulder and oT another through his mouth, ch and neck, us emptied which bled profusely. Both o our revolvers. “T was not hit,-but I knew that I was in if Reed d any more am- ha the first shot. bled to his feet by the time we y her daughter, Frances |- I All| om plan that made sensational the of Prof. Herron to Miss ‘Carrie 8 disciple and affinity.” Miss H is a firm believer - “the new and sim marriage,’ which is without of the usual matrim none of ritual or the formula of c! She heartily approves of the Mi on brother espouse casion Plymouth Congre the Rev. ter, said: ‘This idea : m8 Herron, to a Post- repor when seén the ed near Metuchen, ON. } ~» by - for the group known "The hg oe that 7 eve ™m a earthly forms; chee tee is oh infinite about love to be m ly pledges—val n, idle ire en. What do such vows two hearts are afire with love w no a rg from the lips people, she “Well, belleve Phave 2 thing of the sort. ference to me. Se Fas rn as my views o ter of total indifference a conspicuous alism all hinwlite “Dr. B ha city it) promelestiog t u ism Pha have known him for sae 30 has been fixed for the and. few “a + the details have upon, Dut Miss Herron ably "ask the same bet brother’s union with Miss present. The Rev. William T. views about yet be accepted.” WAS CRAZED BY HYPHOTISH An Episode in Berlin That Has Caused Hypnotism to Be Forbidden by the Authorities. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. Po og ee ee who was em by « hypnotist of = lectures to medical st re, ‘br. has ing mad. Therefore tion have been sere ete as dangerous to the ie” health, as Weltmann has n urbidden jects in his lectures, A COUNTESS’ STRENUOUS LIFE She Is Equal to the Kaiser in the Amount of Work Done and . Its Variety. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing LONDON, Nov. 9.—The wdetesean th of Warwick is a close itor Kaiser in physical Her clever speech at the tute Thursday she said she morning at o’ clock Dr yp worked all day at her lege at Reading, left there at 6 p. rivi at Blackheath at 8 and ll for Bradford Ms —— here at Normal, Ala, Thinks It Had No Especial Meaning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 9. to a request: by @ local paper for an @ pression of hie views ra the :

Page 10

Pictures. All our $3.50, $4.00 Seaelh Bes reves a OM All. our $2.50, $2.75 and. Steric DED Al our Fe db na 98e A Big Slash in Dress. Goods. on Peau de “io apo fw 50, 27-inch Taffeta— 54-inch wis Zibeline Cloth— finch Venetian Cloth—strict- 2 rth $1. at : this WA — | oT-inch Satin Dutchess— jpe worth 8c, at.... A TIMELY SALE iN BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 10-4 Gray, White and Tan A smal! lot of fine Comforts Double Bed mforts, cov- Blankets—for, filled with Gown, and good ered with aaol oil 59¢ da values at $4.00 y) 49 Our Housewife 11-4 Blanket, for, Monday... ‘ 10 bales full bed aise Com- Barley worth $2, 5 bales of fine Silkoline and ro g° 50%, 19¢ Ss y b Bateen Covered Comforts— abe filled wi f | Comforts, with, ant rhea, $1.18 125 pieces Indigo Blue Calico, worth 53c—at Wall Paper. All the bala of our choice Gold pers -— worth up to 0c per roll, at Good Gilt Papers, “ per roll, 0c HS ee ce Gilt and 5 Glimmer Papers.....-. C Good White ic Back Papers.....«--- — 10c—at 00 pair Gray 10-4 Blankete— corded cotton and goods 75c—for worth $2.50, for C Monday Is it right for women to wade x sq hard? It is a fact that many pleasures are spoiled by the woman who is too tired to enjoy them, and whose husband A children cannot enjoy them without her. Many a home is continually miserable because the mother of the household is always tired, always overworked. : We are put into this world to be as happy as we can. If that is true it ought — to be the clear duty of every woman to shed happiness around her. A happy woman accomplishes more good and does more to make those about her happy, | than a half dozen women who are always working beyond their strength, and who are, as a result, too tired to give their families the sympathy and love they need from her. The fact of the matter is, men work just as hard as women. They do not at- temfpt so much, it is true, but their work tells and they really accomplish more than women because they have a quiet way of going about a thing and getting it done. The average woman, knowing she has certain work to do, will worry about it hours beforehand, and by the time she is actually getting down to it she has worked herself up into such a state that she expends twice as much energy as she should. At the end of the day, having repeated this performance with every task, she is too tired to welcome the family home to dinner, too tired to dress, Z eeermReeeee all wool and very much in ly all wool—we have e for ladies’ cloth in all colors, worth $1. at suitse—former ce and would be cheap %-inch Guaranteed Taf- —— ae China~— $1.00 per yd., Monday... at i en wd sae feta—worth $1.25, at a | 54-inch Black Broadcloth—ex- - or Knickerbocker Fanclies tra, weight and a beautiful a rest variety of _ col- COLORED SILKS, 27-inch Taffeta—all colors oneness Taf- —worth $1.25, at ate at.. finish—former a patterns— $1.10— F 2-inch Satin Duchess—all§ j9.jnch sayedhyan col- t * SSE, \¢ BROADWAY & FRANKLIN. CENTURY DRY GOODS CO., INC. ‘“WE ARE HERE TO STAY.” —e aaw tet price, 69c— oe We Raabe ors—worth 39c Monday 42-inch all-wool Granite Cloth 19-inch Taffetine—all colors—worth 39c, at..... 54-inch Storm Cheviot—¢ —this is an indestructibie C 19-inch Taffetine—all anteed all wool—this of abet requires no Mning— former vor'cé 4 C 89c—Monday 54-inch Hair-line Melton Cloth, just the thing for sults and skirts. Former rice $1.50— onday 20-inch 5 ELTA colors—worth $1.00, at... 19-inch Taffeta—all colors—worth 59c, at.... SILK VELVETS~%i2°) crn’ teo "et price, 7ic—Monday .... 82-inch all-wool Stri Waisi- ing, in an elegant 6 of col. ors-—former rice, 59c— 39¢ OMGAY .scesees pesesesseos cloth and comes in t |. colors—worth 29c, at..... {5c all colors; former WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE ONCE MORE THE FACT That NOT ONE DOLLAR’S WORTH of the ROSENTHAL & LEHMAN BANKRUPT STOCK is on sale anywhere elae BUT HERE—except the Shoe The famil d nie’ N é ie said stock—which we closed out in bulk. Any announcements to the contrary are deliberately planned to fleece the public. __—_—__=aanm” ; e family spends a gloomy evening. Nats wore 4 aa — the dinner table, because they all miiss the mother: afterwards each crawls away - : to his room because the bond between them is breken when mother is so tired, They all feel sorry for her, but each wishes in his heart that she had left a little of the work undone, and instead had charmed them with her presence and the cheerfulness and happiness that surround her when she is not so tired. This. is an every day occurrence in so many homes, for the women of this generation generally are nervous and excitable. If they would go about their work as coolly as a man does, they wouldn't get tired. But they cannot do it, because their nerves will not let them. If women will but look after their physical condition they can overcome that feeling of utter exhaustion. Let the woman who is always worked up and nervous over her daily tasks, who is always too tired at night to be happy with her family, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will soon cure her nervousness and she will undertake each task as it comes along without all the fuss and worry that makes it so hard. Half the things that women think are so terrible and in need of such imme- diate reform would not be at all bad if they would sit down and think about them rationally. Many of the reforms would work themselves out without having so much energy wasted on them, if the women had but the patience to wait. How much better it would be for everyone, if women, instead ot slaving themselves to death and making all those about them miserable, would under- stand that their physical condition makes them depressed, and that things would not require so much effort and make them so tired if they themselves were well. — The women who are too tired to talk at night, too tired to take any interest in the affairs of the family outside of the housework and the care of the children, the women who unnecessarily make slaves of themselves, almost always have some female disorder that seeks an outlet in this nervous excitement or depression, Not one of the women who are always so tired but has a backache and @ dis- charge of some kind, showing that there is inflammation of the ovarian organs. Her condition itself would make her tired, even if she never did a stroke of work. Every woman who is always sick and tired should make an effort to get well, if only for the reason that her present condition makes her husband miserable because he thinks she is working too hard for his sake. He would willingly forego half of the attentions and comforts she provides for the sake of @ few happy hours in her society. I wish every woman who feels so tired would look at this matter in the right way. Her condition will be easily overcome if she will take Lydia EB. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, which strengthens the feminine organs and nek all their ills. Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine is just what is needed by the woman is always tired, excited, depressed or nervous. With its use backaches and aches disappear, the fret and worry and nervousness are replaced by a and happy temperament, and the daily tasks grow lighter with each hour, Let the women who are working too hard, who get too nervous and excited over their work, who are too exhausted to eat, much of the time, try this remedy that has done so much, and is now doing so much, to relieve those suffering from fem- | too tired to eat. ’ Second Wee Men’s Underwear. ,2tt, On account of the immense quantity of these goods we were unable to put them all on sale at one time. We have brought down from our reserve stock the balance of samples of Men’s Underwear bought by us from the Rice-Stix Wholesale Dry Goods Co., at 33 cents on the dollar, and put them on sale tomor- row, Monday morning, at the following ridiculous low prices, and will be on sale until sold owt: LOT NO. 7— LOT NO. 4— White Heavy Cotton Gar- Derby Ribbed Garments, ments, wort F worth from F FINE Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. Mi LLI N E R ’ (2 op ae A large assorted lot of 9% dozen Ladies’ Black Cot- me yh Ae ae Children’s Woolen Under- Ww h of E Gstsens. Were from 50c bong all sizes—worth ithin Reach of Everybedy. Bee Fag 26G = Monday at igcae Why do they flock to our Millinery Depart- 8) dozen Children’s Fileece- ment in such haste and in such numbers? Lined Ribbed Black Hose Because we offer a Velvet Hat, trimmed —worth 26c pair with ostrich plumes, jet —Monday at a y 4 , se PS Seen mola on Vee 4 dozen Ladies Hose—all sizes— Because we offer a Velvet or French Felt aoa Hat, trimmed with ostrich plumes, or fin- worth %c—Monday est sort of feather breast, with ornaments. with jet 7 98 and velvet bandeaux, for | Because we offer the finest kind of Velvet Hats, trimmed with ostrich plumes, fine ornaments, bandeaux. feather breast and jet spangles for Now you see there is a reason for every- thing. Call on us and ask for these Hats. 2 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers — all sizes — worth 59c each— Monday at 15 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Fleece-Lined Union Suits Fancy —all sizes—worth (4 7Bc each—Monday C Laces and Embroideries 75 pieces Hamburg Embrol- dery Edgings, from 4 to 6 inches wide— from 39c to 50c $1.25 to $1.75 each—at, each ...ce-«. each—at, each ..... LOT NO. 6— LOT NO. 8s— Light or Ribbed oer Cotton Fleeced Garménts, from @92 to 8c He ak each—at, each oe a each LOT NO. 5— Heavy Cotton Ribbed LOT NO. &— Garments, worth from ic Fine Union Suits, worth $1 to $1.50 —at, each All-Wool Garments, worth from $1.75 to F B2.GO—at, COACH .ncnccccccsesceceess LOT NO. 1— 0 1 es, Silk Fleeced Garments, city makes, cut to $2.00 t n $45.00 Steel Ranges, city J ‘ makes, cut to $17.00 Cook Stoves, city $4.0 ging Sets, 5 pieces, makes, cut to cut to, pair cut $8.00 Heating Stoves, city 2.50 Portieres ony pastor Sets, 3 pieces, makes. cut Boca ccbeececesovedes cut to. vair $11.00 Heating Stoves, $4.50 Portieres, ws Center Tables, tops 24x24, city made. cut to eut to. pal $39.00 Air Tight Heating $6.00 Portieres, $19.25 150 pieces fine Torchon and Platte Mins meas Laces. from ir ches BB eee OR, 9s cad 8: yard— worth 12%c yar onday, per yard.. Monday, per y 125 pieces Hamburg Embroidery Edg- ings, from 4 to 8 inches Op 06 Furniture. ae. Beds, wide—worth l6c and 18c yard—Monday, per yard........ ode Lace Curtains. $1.50 Lace Curtains, cut to, pair $2.25 Lace Curtains, ee Ee a ee $4.°0 Lace Curtains, Stoves and Ranges. $40.00 Steel Ranges, 200 dozen Pearl Buttons—large Ar and small size—worth up to 2c dozen—Monday, per dozen 350 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs —fast colors—worth 5c each —Monday each, at Ten Fucuband Garments in This Lot. ... DOMESTICS... 1000 yards of 9-4 Sheeting— —worth 18c—for Monday 1200 yards of Muslin—worth 7™c--for Monday. Percale, worth 12%c— WHEkO TE DROIG.: FOMi iin cccdcawcsveces All-Wool Undershirts— worth 8c—for Monday Flannelette Un sod NE NS... Full Bleached Linen Finished Crash, 18 inches btn worth 644c—Monday, Red bordered Linen Damask Towele— sold everywhere for 1Uc—Monday, each.. 58-inch Turkey Red Darmask—our 19c quality —Aa pees Sanahiter will be sold Monda Red Bo sind amask Towels—size for 19c—will sell them Monday, h Stoves, city make, cut to. cut to, pair $35.00 Air Tight Heating Stoves, city make, cut to.. Mattings. =o J atengs, to a rene Book Cases, cut to $24.00 Combination Book Cases, cut to be er nF oitonters, $4.50 Rope Portieres, cut to, pair l4c Silkaline (36 inches), | | . Trimmings, cut to Extension Rods, aa00 A acee Sy best velour worth l0c, each covers, t aershirts— cut to worth 49c—For Monday GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IN HOUSEF URNISHING DEPT. everytning Must Be Sold to Make Room for Holiday <te Sat RES SE ere inine troubles. Special ‘Free Clinic in Dentist | in Free Clinics due to the High-grade Work ne by: OUR SUCCESS in Free Clinics due to the We make our vitalized air and gas. We ene the only dentiets in Gt. Leule Cat Same Cb ARPES making gas and vitalized air and have it fresh every morning ha Brushes, good uavity, regular price ; now 5 Clothes Pins, quality hardw *, 19-in. Taffetine, en aa , ey =§8=8=Wash Boilers, heav Cie do in all colors, AM Nin gocd sles, ree. . lar price 49c—Clcar: Glass Water Bottles, worth 29c—at 2Uc in very pretty shapes 38-inch Boucle *% Aiaska Stove Lifter, Se cold handle, reg. price 10c; Sale Price ini , _ing &§ Mire. Potts’ Sad Irons, °**tnleres, several col "76 Clothes Bars nickel plated, sold every- °™ and shapes, with Hardwood Chopping Plated —fegular price 3ic— “- ~ 4-ft., 5-ft., wicket where for 98c—Clearing gold tracing—8, 9 and Bowls, all sizes...5e 9 G-ft., 45c, Tea or Coffee Plaids, worth 69c—at 6 Double Roasting P Iron Skillets—all Dust Sale Price © 10-in. sizes; were 8c —all gines—80e kind Best Clothes Lines— Nos, 7, 8 and 9—11e, tampico, 10e’ Mind; oa: ae Se UNTIL NOVEMBER 10-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1. 00. 10c extra Handles....3e and $1.25—choice 6Ve —19c. per yard le 13¢ and 15e each. now Se S5e each. 48ec We will continue our Free Clin'cs and do all work for cost of material. If your falls or tips have our Patemted Double Suction Inserted FREE. So asin" Pree Clinics untill eS ny RePre. ) Sots Say Se Se a Cannan). eeeeeseeees oss RELIABLE panristee: - ae - ~ Geld Filling, tro Save Pain and Money. FOUGHT TER RIBLE DUEL was shot nearly to death, and then he took Bridge. We ote 1a Bridge, patentee, vo ees Silver . * Platinum lings . _—_—— —_— _ ae eee eel —_——-— -— en | idea PUBLIC KNEW BESTICOUNCIL GODL \ EDORSED PLAYWRIGHT’S ESTI- MATE AS AGAINST COMMITTEE. LE BARGY WAS LAST STRAW Wow the Reading Committee of the Comedie Francaise Has Been Abol- ished and M. Claretie Is the Sole Arbiter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 100!. bv Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—The reading committee, which for nearly a century decided the fate of plays submitted to the Comedie Fran- caise, has been abolished by the minister of public instruction. Henceforth the sole arbiter of dramas for the house of Mollere will be the director, who at present is Jules Claretie. The committee was composed of Director Claretie and six members of the company, selected by the minister of public instruc- tion It has not been in good odor with Diaywrights for some time. Recently two notable cases of maltreating plays aroused a torrent of public censure. The plays were FP. Croisset’s “Cherouin,”’ the representa- tion of which had been postponed, for one reason or another, for months, and 8. Bchefe's ‘Le Roi.” The case of the latter was the straw that broke the camel's back. The committee accepted the piece and agreed to present it Mr. Schiefer would revisce some parts. aid #0. Then one of the committee, M. Bargy, to whom the dramatist had con. the mise en scene, took exception to ‘the last Le act. Mr. pany function in which she is engaged. The Emperor is in favor of more church- les and warmly supports his wife's efforts be . ee ee Pe Berlin town council bly of BERLIN CORPORATION. QUARREL WITH THE KAISERIN. | | odless men, he takes ! is maine wy conce aa! his dislike for them. THIS Is WILLIAM’s OPINION OF | There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Railway. ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. | Proceedings Saturday of the State’s Highest Tribunal. Emperor Stands by His Consort, Who | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Wants More Churches for Their Subjects. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The Kaiser's antipathy .o the municipal council of Berlin is wide- ly known, but the reason for it not. | pique is the result of a long standing dis- | pute between the Hmpress and the town | council, in which the Kaiser naturally takes | hig consort’s side. The Empress has been largely instrnmen- | C oa Court; nie tal in building 22 churches in Berlin, and has repeatedly applied to the Berlin cor- adult een of in the urches, and the Empress believes it is her mission to provide for the rest. But the corporation steadily objects to | using the people’s money for this object. About two years ago the Empress sent sharp letter to the municipality, saying | that in her opinion it was remiss in duty’) in thus neglecting the spiritual necessities | of the city. The letter gave great offense and since that time the city council has de. clined to congratulate the Empress on her/yvs. B. F. birthday or to take any official notice of from Conwa poration for help, application being inv i 4 ably declined. ye! 10 per cent of the! son Circuit: Court: erlin has sitting room | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 9.—Following | were the proceedings in the Supreme Court today: T. J. Smith et al. vs. Jonathan Knight, appeal from Marion Chancery Court; al- firmed. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rall- way vs. M. L. Cline, appeal from Hot | Springs Circuit Court; reversed and re- The | | manded. Arkansas & Louisiana Railway Co. vs. R. | J. Sanders, appeal from Howard Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. Jobe Thornton vs. St. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden Gutter Co., appeal from Yell petition for rehearing de- ie G, raheng vs. B. W. Winston, appeal Chancery Court; affirmed. Annie Despay vs. the State, error to Jack- writ of error quashed. T. C. Paxton vs. the State, appeal from Marion ba Court; affirmed. J. C. Nealy et al. vs. Samuel Rembert, appeal from Phillips Chancery Court; croés |'appeal granted. W. T. Tucker, administrator, vs. W. M. Hawkins et al., appeal from Monroe Chan- cery C&rt: passed, subject to call. John Blair vs. the State; motion for re- hearing filed. Hoxie, Pocahontas & Northern Railway Bigger, appeal from Randolph Circuit Court; dismissed. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE E ONE.) there, also those of Reed and the woman. 't had shot one of his animals while aim- ing at him. “We trailed them by blood for some dis- tance Into the canebrake, but lost the trail. The jungle was quite dense. It led far away from the road. Mrs. Rentchler’s Tale of Suicide. “We went into Moark, and some hours afterward Mrs. Rentchler came into town and reported that Reed was dead. She said that he had committed suicide: that he had taken poison and cut his throat. “She went back with us and tried to find his body, but was unable to do so. She said she had stayed with him an hour after the shooting and had seen him die. After | sw allowing the poison, she said, he had opened his pocket knife and gashed his throat. | ‘Reed's body was not found until the | next day. A small bottle that had con- tained jlaudanum was found near him. His throat was gashed, but his knife was found in his pocket, unopened and not bloody. The doctors did not believe he could have hacked his throat in that way.’’ Mra Rentchler was arrested and hed 6 Hy of preliminary hearing on the arson, before ‘Squire Bennet. He held her to the grandjury under a bond of 800, which she gave. Reed was buried at Moark. Thue far the | courts have taken no ateps toward déters | | mining the manner of his death, Mrs. entchler told the Post-Dispatch that neither she nor Reed had anythibe to do with the warning of Eastwood's barn. “And as to me killing Reed,’ she said, “that’s silly talk. Why would I want to kill. him? Those two men came up ati opened fire on us without warning. hee BUY Fn OF..... — D | “I tried t t him f taking th IN ARKANSAS CANEBRAKE poison, but ‘couldn't. He was too quic for me. Then he hacked his throat with his knife. We were then a mile £rom the road, in the thick brush. “IT stood and screamed, as a woman will. I velled for help, but 19 ».ne heard ine. I did not want him to die there, but I could do nothing. He fell down in the brush after he cut himself in the neck, and it took him about an hour to die. I tried to stop the flow of blood. Every once in awhile I would ~ some distance away and scream for uc Pinalty. he died and I made my way to Moark ‘ve already sent my children to Moark, and we'll live there hereafter.’”’ Mrs. Rentchler has a arm of am ¥ acres, which she says she is house is pe typical A years City Marshal Matthews is one of the nerviest men in this part of the state. He has been marshal of Corning 14 years. Barly in his official career the town was a wild place and he frequently had lively pis- tol duels on the streets. At one time h shot and wounded two men and knocked another down with his revolcer, after hav- ing his skull dented with a plece of scant- “But the tightest nrg: I ever wag in,’ he said, ‘“‘was when that man Reed came at me with a fresh revolver and I didn’t have & cartridge.” ae a Descendant of Aapne. A the Magyar Arpad, the founder of the Hungarian monarchy, says 4 correspondent. The infor- mation was new to bis majesty, who received the cutting of the tion between the and the House vf it over to the chief of- ee me Be” matter e a ee. Micballovite tbat. Kaiser Wibelzm ia a iva beth ungary, this 1a y te of the House yt espctanne: N hollow nade nor sition faces by using greet lumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. algae new. We ae Second Pleor, 5. B. Cor. 7th and Olive * 10 to4. Over his patent make you | 10 yeara younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22.91¥" £224.52 Stere. a “ me e. ~ eee a ee eee ee ey Butinéton - Houte ebeesesee's EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA — Every Wistineddixy at 9:00 p. m. from Sti Louis, the Burlington’s Personally Conducted! ; Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave for California, — |Besides the attraction of a special conductor, © the crowning feature is the route 4 Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. tem of California Excursions, under the care of — : courteous and responsible conductors, is a | prominent feature of the Burlington’s service. | a Our sys= — Free illustrated folders—' Te California eee | Scenic Colorado,” and “Weekly California Excursions. oe te ci TICKET OFFICE, S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE STL”

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7 : i we wid ¢ Mi - s ’ 4 3 - / ; ; tie iteaetteetiiateet ted oe th LE = : : > = . . : ; : ES: . - ; ee 3 - ee ee CL eS SS ae yee. : : “ : a ” Ti . = = pp te whey - . . ~ . , :* ‘ ‘ : ‘ ely ge . ee ? Yom Brey > 2 ee eee . ; : . . ; - ” 4 Se ! 7 ae ‘ ear He .y ’ : a ” s a. Se e P "7 ‘ ' ; . ‘ t ‘ ; 7 ae | im \) oe \ : 7 ~ . \ Sed = = : ¥« _-—aee : | ’ , , 7 WV) 4 . af ; ’ 1 ; . - : , ; Private War That Teskid Two Years. Cue Aa tsrhacinccicoucc ] THOTT mint wa ae jjme | ee llles “* ’ sv” he > F ; “A . ; 4 if ; 4 , 448 r. ‘i ‘ i y TS 4 ' ; thi erase ,uwrwewa Te =o & re EF & JPMURD>SS GREW OUT OF A MINOR ARREST eae: Mi HOGRIADTER | ny ? -_— > a ~~ ™ : | ~ a —s oo \ lig 5 . eh wee om we \ se te ee esi | | | oa = .- wa e ~ a a) a ae . it aint a ac we lee ayn ti —.a.- ween om SHERIFF WAS SHOT AND HIS vere BROTHERS RETALIATED. ~ ; $52,000 Worth of Reliable Clothing in Lat- : est Winter Styles Going at Tremendous "i BREDA om : Four Families Mixed Up in the Trouble . pe a ag — if iA CT, Reductions from Their Actual Value. EEUUBE GO eee wade and the Last Killing, Which Was Sesser meparongie am Three of the largest and best manufacturers of young men’s and VF dd il yal hd il des used y ‘ ‘ soe on AAA ie! aA Leave the Country. boys’ clothing, becoming alarmed at the dullness caused by the ee pa ae mnt Te hate. Sica teen eee continued warm weather, decided to unload their surplus stocks at any . ae a ee: NACOGDOCHES, Tex., Nov. 9.—The as- cost. Nugent’s vigilance saw the chance. Nugent’s ready cash was on pee, ‘a "3 Tritt the spot. Nugent’s offer was accepted. ‘The goods are here and are read : ea . - AS \% p g Pp g y to be offered. ‘These great manufacturers suffered the loss. ‘ ' ’ Ai} \== == 7 > —— ~s SS BMF : ee ow 7) Ty 5 - head Z — % 4 ——Fanerhh th - ee - eee fe ee ‘ pee Sam “ee *" > - ae sassination of Eugene Wall in San Augus- tine County last week made the sixth vic- tim in what is now known all over Texas as the Borders-Wall feud. San Augustine County is situated in the extreme eastern part of Texas and is sep- arated from the old-time “‘neutra! ground” the long and narrow county of Sabine. Augustine is an old town and presents about the general appearance today that ft did half a century ago. It is 40 miles from the railroad and has neither railroad nor telegraphic facilities. Moreover, it is hn the central locality of the famous Reg- | E. F. & J. P. Murphy, 682 and 684 Broadway, New Yerk. George Werthan, 233-5-7 Jackson Beulevard, Chicago. Hochstader & Wallack 636 and 638 Breadway, New York. Sf ..2urd ——- The combimed stocks include every style, shape, color and quality you could ask for. All are this season’s manufacture. The makers assert that not a garment is ever four weeks old. There are young men’s suits and evercoats iu plain or yoke effects, and men up to 38 chest can be fitted. There are boys’ suits, evercoats, reefers, knee pants, waists and caps. There are garments for the little chaps, aud the prices are only 4 to % of the regular prices the country over. Greatly enlarged space. Plenty of Extra Salesmen.. Bargains you never saw the like of in November. ad ulator and Moderator war of 1837. In and around this little isolated back- woods town there has been waged during the past two years one of the most san- inary and tragic feuds of modern times. his feud has been carried on, mainly, by the Wall and Roberts fami:ies on one hand and the Borders and Brooks families on the other. All the families are well con- nected and stand high in the social and po- litical scale of San Augustine County and east Texas. During the feud George Wall, Igyez Doylies, 4c. Wall, ugene Wall, Ben Brooks, TF elix 0c each—6-inch Plain Hemstitched Roberts and Sydney Roberts have been Linen Doylies. killed outright and several others wounded. Doylies, 6'4c. How the Feud 12%4e ecach—Plain Linen Hemstitched oy li rith open work, and some wit Had Its Beginning eheender . Embroidered edges. Six years ago George Wall was elected Doylies, 7'*c- sheriff of San Augustine County and sub- 10-inch Hemstitched Plain Linen Doy- sequently re-elected twice. During his last lies, worth up to 15c each. term a young man named Kereg Borders Doylies, iOc. , was indicted for some minor offense and 8 and 10-inch Hemstitched Linen Doy- placed in jail by Sheriff Wall. The friends lies with open work, worth up to 20c ce erders “yr = vail bond and pre- each. o the sher for his approval, ; Ve but he refused on the ground that. the se- peyties, bee White Embroidered curity offered was insufficient in law. Bor- OE gape _ with “ work, worth ders became incensed and when he was von dou Mingle — ; released shot and killed the sheriff one day a as the laiter was riding out of town. Tray Cloths, 15c. This murder aroused the brothers of the 12x18-inch Hemstitched Bread Trays dead sheriff and two days later Eug.ne with open work, 18x18 and 20x20 Hem- Wall killed young Ben Brooks on ~ the stitched Plain Linen Squares, worth up streets of San Augustine, alleging that to 35c each. Brooks had talked too much. 15 Intense excitement prevailed over, ge Tray Cloths, 1Sc. death of Brooks and a riot was narrowly 18x27-inch Hemstitched Plain Linen rted Tray Cloths, some with open work, worth 25c and 30c each. ave : Brooks was killed on Saturday, and the following Monday Felix and Sydney Rob- Center Pieces, $1.25. erts were fired at while at their offices in ©4 and 82 inch Plain Linen Hem- the courthouse. They were both killed, and stitched and Embroidered-Edge Cen- oel Roberts, the acting sheriff. dangerous- ter Pieces and Squares, with hand- ly wounded. The parties who did the shoot- drawn open work and embroidered in ing were concealed in some buildings near white, worth $2.50 to $2.75 each by, and it will probably never be known PRE who they were. This k cae prectptiated a riot, and Gov. Sayers order a detachment of the state Hemstitched and Embroidered Linens. See also other side of boys’ clothing ad. Center Pieces, 25c. Femstitched and Embroidered Linens. See also other side of boys’ clothing ad. 85c and $1.00 Knee Pants, 39c, 5000 pairs of All-Wool Knee Pants—clean, new, fully scoured wool at that. You never saw such values regularly for l@ss than 85c to $1.00. All are made with double seat, double knees, etc., sizes from 8 to 16 years. | 1800 Overcoats and Topcoats. All styles, colors and sorts—some with yokes and some without—for young men, 22 to 39 chest measure. Note these bargains: $7.00 Coats go S00 - : ‘ ely 5 * F ve ?> . $ vik k ey bf 2 : . . 8 Pe me a i “er. p= “ve m igs a % . ade) hs: " . , ny \ : - 4 cr, 7 ‘i 2 5 q b ’ pi ¥.% ae wt on 3 i ; : Or: ; . < a we 2 4 _— ¥ Cr, ww a ’ Letras ee i _* a lt Se on nad Ss A | a a a :

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We are still testing. the value of this paper eh Sunday advertising medium, and insert in it a list of bargains not to be found in any other paper!! pe ean — Az : YOUR KIDNE YS. You Owe It to Yourself to Find. This Out at tf Once. A SIMPLE TEST WILL TEL ais rf r Them Leav- th> Rest to W ARNER’S SAFE CURE | a | moar. Which His a Record (tor Cures " Cea : | > GROWING PLANTS. Artistic Lamps At Prices of Common Ones. Fancy Decorated Lamp, with globe —marked $1.15— cut to 19¢ Fancy Decorated Lampe, in rich colors— Y8c Nickel] Plated Reading Lamps, ~Y us a Theodore Haviland French China Dinner Sets, handsome wreath and floral designs—100 piéces—were marked $32.50— $19 O8 this sale Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, high grace decorations, latest shapes—100 pieces—were $20.00— $15. O08 cut to One lot of Dinner Sets marked up to $15, all go at one $9 98 Dinner Sets, in reliable ware, modest decorations — 100 pieces — cheap at $10.00—cut $6.98 Odds and Ends in open stock pat- 2, terns must go—three handsome decora- tions to select from. $2.75 Chamber Sets, good decora- tions, 10 pieces, new shapes. $1.98 $6.00 Chamber Sets, Stippled in gold, with jar $9.50 Chamber Sets, est shapes, with jar $1.50 White Slop Jars Warner’s Safe Cure has been tested many ye cure for all forms of ki dney and bladder Cisease: Werner's Safe Cure. to begin with, is purely vegetable and contains no aes th ful drugs, it is a most valuable and effec tive tonic; it is a stimulant to di : fa and awakens the torpi1 liy eT, putting the patient inte the very best receptive — = state for the work of the restcrer of the ‘ tes 85c Vegetable Dishes...... 10c Sauce Dishes..... $1 Covered Vegetable Dishes. “Last spring I contracted a severe co!d, which I neglected to my scrrow. It set- tled in my kidneys, prcducing inflainma- tion, with severe backache and continua! headache. We had a part of a bottle of. Warner's Safe Cure in the house whicr my brother Had been using, and I tried it. To my surprise, I began to mend very rap- idly. I took a second bottle and a third, and Kept on improving untt!! at the end of five weeks I was entirely cured.’ TRY THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST: When you arise in the morning put some urine in a glass or bottle, let. { stand twenty-four hours; if then it is milky or cloudy or has a reddish, sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if particles or germs float about in ig your kidneys are diseased. Are you languid, low spirited, weak and flabby, have you a constant bing ache in the small of your back? Have you chills, scalding ak ok you urinate and a frequent desire to urinate? If so, your kidneys ari This is the supreme moment when-you should begin to do somet | a rest all these unnatural feelings and con itions. for they are the ond é a symptoms of kidney disease. And they tell you that your kidneys have been & eased tor a long time, for kidney troubles seldom put out —_ symptoms as victim recognizes until they have been working several months. You have every reason to be alarmed, and you should tike Warner's Safe Cure at once. + Taken at this stage your kidneys will get relief from the free trial bottle ee almost from the first dose. ie FREE- evidence of their complete confidence in Warner's Sale as an absolute cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and blood, the manufacturers, Warner’s Safe Cure ~s ter, N. Y.. will send any one who writes and mentions having seen this offer in this paper a trial bottle of this valuable medicine absolutely free, paid, together with a medical booklet containing many conve ing of wonderful cures. This is looked upon as a plain business proposit WARNER’S SAFE CURE CO.., because they know that WARNER'S CURE never fails to cure, and that the sufferer with kidney disease who uses a * trial bottle will realize that its effect is beneficial and will continue to use it antl? oe a cure is effected. The genuineness of this offer is fufly guaranteed by the ae lishér. All letters ariswered by regular practicing physicians and treated st Ree e i confidential. You can get WARNER'S SAFE CURE at any drug vy tilar sizes, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Ii your druggist does not ha Warner’s Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y. Ask for WARN CURF. Take no other. ai CO l5c 6.50 Canvas Trunks, $ with trimmings, 36 inches $ 4,98 ey well made, flat cals sssone = Cut Glass Water Bottles, wer: $2 % . J esta ) Wi ke * — = a 7 y ae aes a . é heey wei -_ : —_— ‘4 tas $1.00 Willow wr : Ci lhe AUC 25c 35¢ 2 ere) Silver Plated Knives and Forks, per set ,' cy Willow Botree...19¢ Baskets. . 50c Willow de , $1.75 Silver Plated Syrup Pitcher. 98¢ One lot of hand- some Sugar and Creams, cut Shopping Bags, Oc Shoe Boxes, carpet tops, 9c Arrived. 50 Umbrella Stands, in fine pottery (all we could get), worth $3.00—while Nas . ‘ 7 hey last, a . —-— + a : ; 4™ SPECIAL. 100 dozen Fine Jointed Dolla—can not be dupli- cated for less than $2. large size— special Table Glasses, Weather Stripping, per foot One lot of Boiled Doll Bodies, all sizes | 15c—12 casks of Fine Blown Gas Globes, worth 25c. $4.75 gives you a choice assort- | Children’s Fancy Table — slightly imperfect, ere 75c, for. 15¢ end lifter — worth 85c —all for Pancy— and Four-Light (19¢ sol ai 29¢ delicrs, worth $8. 2c D. CRAWFORD & CO., Meciieton Av. and Sixth St. EY QUEEN MOTHER'S DEVOTION One lot .of old = vdeas. “ag Pe worth 50c ment of Three 8c | a ee et rm eS en a et E AND EAR DISEASES STATE NORMAL PRESIDENTS. Taney Are in Session With School Coun- cil at Carbondale. promenade the King breakfasts, at midday, then follows half an hour of rest, during which he usually plays at billiards; then the studies begin again, science, literature and DIAMONDS AND RUBIES FOUND ALL HIS LIFEIN A BO} BOURGEOIS MADE INSANE BY A CUP OF COFFER. TREACHERY OF SWEETHEART Poisoned by the Woman He Loved He Lived a Long Life a Rav- ing Maniac. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.—Bourgeols, the wild man of Waveland, who lived in a box for % years, and with whom fs associated & weird and tragic romance. The strong love of an impasioned youth, the treachery of a beautiful but unworthy woman, a cup of poisoned. coffee, which set fire to brain and crushed out the heart, a quarter of a sia - @entury of madness, softened and subdued only by the physical weakness of age, and difetime spent in an apartment little bet- than the kennel of the hound, this is the ' @Ummary of fate's decree in the case of this béing Bourgeois was well known to New Or- Py érsons who visted the coast resort. been peering through an aperture tn 5 pode dwelling for more than a score of his eyes, which glowed from eep-set sockets, and his cadaverous face, mi. hidden by long gray hair and whisk- as a picture not soon forgotten, was when there coursed through Bourgecls veins the warm, rich blood of woman came into his life, a woman ose radiant beauty might have illumin- w hro the the next morning it feil hrough rayv- eois was violently insane. He. had clothes to shreds, and he was dan- family opposed any idea of sending to an asylum or retreat. A little house lded in the rear yard of the home. was here that he was confined for % Great Field of Them Discovered in Ural Mountains, Which the Czar Will Not Work. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—The impertal overseers in the mines of Ural Mountains have discovered a large territory in which diamonds and rubles, the latter of a very fine quality, are to be found in abundence. The Czar, to whom the mines belong, has decided not to work them for the present. Bome fine gems have been already sent to St. Petersburg for the Czarina. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Dutch apple pie will be served at the Deli- catessen Lunch Rooms Monday. Price 10c, WILL PROSECUTE RECRUITERS. Father of Leon Porter Says St. Louis Has British Station. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 9.—A_ St. Louls employment agency is to be prose- cuted for sending Lenon Porter to South Africa in a British transport. J. H. Cable of St. Louis, who claims to have been for- merly emplo ed by the company, will tes- tify against it. Mr. Porter, the boy’s fath- er, claims that the St. Louls employment company is merely a British yeoratting sta- tion on American soil. Congressman Steele is in Washington taking official action in the case of Porter, who is now on the sea on his way to Cape Town. She Has Devoted Her Life to the Rear- ing of Alfonso in a Manner Suit- able to His Position. MADRID, Nov. 9.—The Queen Regent and her son are most interesting personalities in and out of Spain. She is an exceptionally remarkable woman. Fully appreciating the responsibilities of her son, she has de- voted all her energy and talent to his edu- cation. He who must wear the crown should prepare himself for the task. The young King has been surrounded from his cradle by the love and affection of a mother and the foresight of a Queen. He was born six months after his father's death. The Queen mother, mindful of the dead, understood that her first duty was to the living ,and gave herself heart and soul to the care of the young child, to whose education she has devote herself. The King has two professors, who might be called body professors, as one of them is constantly with him. They take turns every 24 hours. They are two nerals of the army, men of experience and excellent character. These two professors give him instruction in muUHitary matters. Besides that, the King has had at all times, such teachers as are most compatible with his years. Special attention has been ven to foreign languages; he speaks En ish, French and German besides Spanish. At il in the morning he rides out on horse- back. When in Madrid there is no need of_his going beyond the royal park, which extends behind the royal palace. He is always ac- companied by one of the professors during these morning rides. On returning from his all that is required for the complete educa- tion of a gentleman. In the afternoon the King drives out with his mother,dines,and retires to bed quite ear- ly. On many afternoons, however, the King drills in the company of eight or i0 children of his own age, who are given instructions by a drill sergeant in all the arms of the service. In accordance with the constitution, the King will become of age in his i6th year, and will be crowned in May, 1902. The ueen Regent has followed and directed iosely all the @> @ Is of her son’s education. Besides the two professors already named and the numerous teachers, the King’s edu- cation is under the supervision of a general chief of royal studies, a man of acknow- ledged merit and attainments, The Queen Regent will have reigned 16 years and six months when her son takes the crown. She is an archduchess of the imperial house of Austria, and among her nearest relatives are to be recokon the Archduke Charles, who defended his coun- try with such great success during the Na- poleonic war at the beginning of last cen- tury, and the Archduke Albert, the victor at Custozza in 1866. The Queen has two daughters—Maria, who is married to. the Prince of Austrias, and Maria Theresa, who was born in 1882. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. New Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The president has appointed the following postmasters: Kansas—Osage City, B. A. Rosenquist. Missouri—Pleasant Hill, George C. Green- up Texas—Fort Worth, George W. Bur- roughs; Stephensville, Wm. H Christian. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, UL, Nov. $.—The confer- ence of the state normal university presi- dents, including Presidents Lord of the Eastern; Parkinson of the Southern, Felm- ley of the Central and Cook of the North- ern, iS im session; also the fourth @nnual echool*council this forenoon. The council discussed composition work and was addressed by Miss Grace Hite of Kast St. Louis, Superintendent George D. Wham of Olney and Miss Nannie J. Mc- Kee of Cairo. The annual election of offi- cers will be held this afternoon; also a round table discussion on grammar. Highest Awardeat Buffalo. The Standard Visible Oliver typewriter was awarded the Gold Medal at the Pan- American Exposition, Buffalo. DOZEN METHODIST CHURCHES. That Number Is to Be Built in the Philippines. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.—The general committee of the board of church extension of the M. E. Church today took up the vot- ing to the ‘various conferences of the amounts to be allowed each during the en- suing year. Appropriations were made for the alg eH song islands and Hasvaili, the former being voted $5000 aid the Pacific Jap- anese mission $800. The discussion re- garding the Philippines developed that it is the intention of the society to erect at least a dozen churches in the Philippines during the year. * . A HOME CURE. Thousands of women who are living quietly, amid the luxuries of home have hidden suffering. start at every They little jar or noise. They become irritated at the slightest cause. odical pains but have little understanding of what causes them. If they went to a doctor ination they would be shocked to hear they had “female troubles” —a prospect They suffer peri- for an exam- which strikes terror to @ woman's heart. Female troubles come on gradually, but plain warnings tell of their approach. Are you nervous ? Do little things annoy you? Do you start at every sound? Are you discouraged and miserable on certain days, then elated again the next ? re ee ee th ape eh questions you should not be deceived. You are sufferin { » Fi eS | Cross-Eyes Straightened in Two Without the Knife—No Pain—No Banda BARCLA Has Originated Methods for Curing Dist of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat That. Astonishing the Medical World. As soon as people become educated up to the fact that cross-eyes, cataracts and preryeiums can be cured without the knife, hen and not till then will there be less eyes ruiped and fewer cross-eyed people seen on the Streets. I have a method far in advance of the times, that cures these con- ditfons without the knife. I have proved this by living witnesses right here in 8t. Louis. Why don't you go and see these people and convince yourself that what they sa 2 is true? Medic ne is advancing every day, and my methods of treating a and ear diseases are as far ahead of the old methods of _ treating these troubles as the electric light is ahead of the tallow candle. The dreaded operation is now done away with, and it is much easier to make a cross-cye straight and remove a cataract than it is to fill a tooth. A BAD CASE. Mr. F. E. Naugle. an efficient employe of the mammoth shoe house of Hamlliton. Brown & Co., says: “For several weeks I had suffered untold agony from a very severe inflantmation and ulceration of the eyeball. Everything I tried for it seemed to make it worse, and I had to give up work. When I consulted Dr. Barclay my eye resembled a _ plece of raw beefsteak, and the pain at times was terribie. “Dr. Barctay relieved_me in twenty-four hours, and in one week I was back at work again. I feel that I owe my eyesight : his mild medicine method. It worked charin in =e arent on immediate relief, n da cure two week oir. Naugle resides at "3612 Bellegiade ave- nue, city. CONSULTATION AND onda A CASE OF CATARAGTS: Mr. George E. Finch of 4739 La ve~ nue, St. Louis, who is says: 1 have oie Barclay for cataracts, totally blind In my right 4 ae cataract began to form on m eral months ago ard I fea b.ind in that also. I consulted + and after t®@o months’ treatment ‘have tirely recovered the 7 of ot left @: and the right ts greatly tmptfo " 5 ag hopes of recovering the also EYES PERFECT NOW. Cc. W. Leonhardt, 4682 Gibson a city, the skilled electrician connected the firm of Rose Electric Co., says: “I f ommend Dr. Barclay’s treatment to ¢ affiicted with croes-eyes. He stra mine in one minute without knife, chloroform.’ CATARRH CURED. Mr. J. H. Plannigan, oeuee avenue, Battle Creek, Mic ich., sa gee Dr. Barclay’s treatment in my own case, and also in child, with satisfactory "reatinen ae say that it is the best ever tried for this disease. DEAFNESS | AND HEAD NOtSs! Mr. Geo. W. Rothschild Sona & So, says: Dr. LS been } hy noises, and -omfr treatment by Pse scudo-massage to fering from. nese troub EXAMINATION Free. Mr. cite pts, af illustrated book. Cases If you cannot call, write 4 u ‘and Thur siay pane Me eee f Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. M. R, BARCLAY, ve Sree ~ eae tS ee omen tee ——— col —_ — Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable te Special In medical knowledge 4 we - “0% Cena s _ - ‘ a I can now see objects o aig in eye. ; ee

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£2 is SW SH OD GALT SS aah aA Are ready with the pick and | ———_asiieeme ” j choice of the world. Begin f *txswses.:nom wach) Millinery Sale. ) : : | {.. e E . . . Filmy on because she is mm: me. We Second Floor, N. E. Corner | | : regular prices: QOnfy one of each style, but each distinctive and swell. These dars are such popular gifts is that the busy man or woman now has to sub- ing him on aeeause she is mad at me. $. ; i are not on speaking terms. but I am to We never tire ii. \g i new additions to the stock will give us magnificent offerings for Monday. Pgg- ohn? wd ip Ape divide the days; ep track o by the neighbors that she makes a terrible ; . | 83 over Miller when I am out, and tells of praising our ih . ‘ » He is foolish enough to think she is ‘eweet 3 “ Perfection ” , Clearing of Tailor Suits. |. days of the week and month, in order on him, but I have said all along that she | shoes, their d Hl, | | Such values in Tailor Suits have never belere he ; to fulfill engagements with con- TEs SS bet hin away from me and \ Ss goo i 7 | Ante gh a 1 hess "4 pS a. +S on ones this early in the fall season. flict, and a pretty Calendar is much en give him the shake.”’ qualities are not | 7 | s of brandnew up-to-date fallor-Made Suits have been reduced to cost and less more likely to be kept in easy fé rs. Miller alleges that her husband re- the result mba Wi wg than cost. All up-to-date styles are represented in this high-class stock; all materials, col- than a plain one eo that Calendars fuses to support her, and says he has been i : ors and sizes are kere and are to be cleared out as follows: . spending his money for rings and candy for|& > cident, for we ex- H(' 910.00 tor 090.60 Teil : grow more beautiful, more works of ss Lyons. «She packed up her beiong- oe | 10.00 for $20. allor Suits. $15.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. art, each yéar. ‘angs today and came to this city, @eclaring | MS aye ong | ‘ei $12.75 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. $18.75 for $35.00 Tailor Suits, We have received extreme novelties eftore we scecur- | ¥ " , | in Japanese Calendars, which have a Raglans, Newmarkets, Etc, cute water color of fuvenile Japs in she would never return. ed the combina- tion that gives us | \é These gafments have all been purchased during the past week and all have been bought at the center, a tiny model of one of queer musical instruments the confidence to assert that for com- Pi = Y one-fourrth and one-third less than regular market prices. We will sell them in like propor- their across the corner, and are to be hung fort. fit, appearance and wearing a 7 Secs munity where the ‘aged trio live is much qualities they cannot be surpassed. el | (LC | Bon, As Sows: wee up by a chain composed of Japanese wrought up over the affair. They are made in all the fashionable V7 pa Ie >, S& = $ 7.50 for $10.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats. $25.00 for $35.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats. nuts and cdéins. em _— shapes and new leathers, = GAT I) aK . SSS) Sse $ 8.75 for $12.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats. $30.00 for $40.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats Th ri Floral Ca * ” Heavy, medium or light weights, la- : Yh & = $10.00 for $15.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats. — 95 99 for $50.00 Ladies’ en there are liora A PR POSED dies’ sizes, $3.00 to $5.00 “TRIZ S| Sea $12.00 for $18.00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats eet 0 -00 Ladies’ New Winter Coats. College Calendars, Gibson Calendars, Male onions Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2, $2.75 7 ve $15.50 for $22.50 Lad‘es’ New Winter Coats oar ae —e ay cae New Winter Coats. Madonna Calcotng, Historical beget sses’ sizes, Stone County, was fully told in the Post-|mander Benjamin F. Tilley, -ommander of Ds r/ /TW » Dispatch, who was on trial at Galena for|the United States naval station at Tutuil, | ° : : ™— ) 4 a aper i S “heh implicated with his mother in the |Samoa, was in Washington recently, he , raéer, was convicted BY a jury and | submitted t6 Secretary Long his annual re- - : L,, ; ; . doe y se the largest manufacturers of exclusive art effects in wall paper ) aN 0 years in the penitentiary. : ' a oe port upon affairs and conditions in this . ! 1 && 2 ; ! ' Fa? riser a consents fa this case |i... possession. : >. pays Py Se A offer for your selection a line covering the broad field of diver- : Commander Tilley says that the Tutuilans 44 gence in individual tastes. Being manufacturers as well as , | : A originators and satisfied with manufacturer’s prices we save is greater today than ever before. Spasmodic flounting. imitations gives Coke a stronger hold on those afflicted w Be: COLLECTOR SAPP RESIGNS. are a gentle, kindly, simple-minded people : *%,. De Tg and that the form of government !nst!- our customers fully one-half the usua! purchase price, at the ; ce puty Will = Kentucky Reve-| tuted by the United States has proven very same time guaranteeing for our cheapest as well as highest dandruff, falling hair, scalp eczema, as it is the only guar WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-C. 1, Sapp, tn-| ous improvements in the syetsan of telt-nr- fat wit entitle your abode Sot only , whe -name the home teed curs: One Sig DEly Q0E wieh Yours &! eee ae Siibenal revenue collector for the istrict of Caiais Gad auiverur accel’ ts uy inet. : beautiful but also the home artistic and restful. Our papers public the world over. Don't accept anything but ™ gaplhs ; tudky, has resigned. His resignation | Two of the conditions which heeded reform | | range in price from Dandruff Cure. Rat sale by all druggists. All me bags been accepted by the President. The | Were noteworthy. Every once in a while, ; ruff Cure wh custon 1 for it. anulac- Goguty has been appointed temporari- | 84y8 Commander ert & whole village 4 Gents to $4 Per Roll. Cole Dandru ” omers. call 0 " to fil would make up its mind 10 go on @ “Mme tured only by You obtain the largest possible value for your money irrespec- A all ages and sexes would ntact Thy : . a oh) . a rr ; KEEN COLLEGE MEN. pandering holder. foram eatrems among | | All up-to-date Decorators Carry ‘‘the Art” Papers - "The . iu risit , : | — = ayy grea Pv eTETS. CE |e eee eine bests fet it thelr, bounden 8 Ask to see them. or inspect them at our commodious and con- : A veniently located show rooms, where experienced men are oe: duty Ee ge g beg ‘ ete per» _ : "4 Memorial Hall at Harvard where |t% Would stay at one viase ide food fc ¥ ever at your command to assist you in making a judicious 4 | tertainers could provide food for s me 7 ra some vt ot hundred of the men eat, is ag ‘When supplies fan out they | tade ery: § selection. Sample books furnished the trade free. | ‘patticularly interesting. The dining- moves, Te 4 m | oP Corner Broadway and D> feom is an enormous gothic hall fn- a time that & ee THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS, °°Frenktin av-nue. ae in © nglish oux wit wide, Telephone Bell Main 0; Kinloch B 687. ——s Btained-glass windows on the sides. The q ‘ sptecids 4 te ~ walle are hung with portraits of illus- 7 r © triows graduates and benefactors of past | . , @enerations. ried village. Rot Oesigned by Lord & Thomas, Chicago: » . The students have good food to eat od h SS h were stopped upon the ane and plenty of it. The hail is run on a der Tiliey by thé na- as H ‘gp-operative plan Te) on it costs “gw ' BOY CONFESSES MURDER. | The confession hee ne - Meoniees Ser TWO CHILDREN PERISH. > thing less than four dollars a week for . . - me at a Yr. . i . "board. To this place three times a/ganiged Explanation of the Killing of Grand-| 14. Athlete Shot and Killed. | Burned to Death in Their Home Near come men, whose lives for the time | established, Walee et oing jean at San Antonio. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 9.—Homer Hol- Marcelline, Ill. afe given to serious intellectuai in their journey along the pathway toward Special to the Post-Dispatch. land, the son of ex-Sheriff Holland, was |... 4. the Post-Dispatch, atA to accomplish this, they are/| compl olyiligation. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 9.—Sheriff To- | shot and killed by M. Hunter. The affair Special to th agi ere ORGS ee Austrian ta Thrive in Canada. | pin nas solved the myst took place at noon today. They had been| QUINCY, IIL, Nov. 9.—Fire ystery of the murder | 2. mbiling and quarrel d over the game. Hol-/tne house of D. B. Miller, near Marceliine, to realize that proper food is one covinne tne elibe, hate formed a large |Cf Theodore Grandjean, who was assassi- land was a noted athlete and broke several | nis county, at 10 o’clock last night, and is particularly struck by the yel- of mnie tide ‘of emigration into Canads | nated Thursday night. He has under arrest | iite records jn lowe college cltcles, dese np gy Regeln y im yo , burned to death. The burned children had : __Jov ag of rape-Nuts standing seven years. ay *}a@ Mexican boy, Saragosa Hastamantis, i4 be PPG zp | ne every table. which the men — nd sobriety. years old, who a@mits he fired a shotgun | reached the foot of the stairs when they be- , at atone stores and bring Mm) nine, families '« : ted in 1000. thelr in the dark at the place where Grandjean ‘ | came confused and ran back into the smoke for their personal use. They quickly on _ | Was killed. The sheriff expects to prove that land fire. The eldest son saved his mother find ont by practical demonstration that the boy fired the gun at the instigation of ; = arid infant sister. The house was burned to ‘rain work exhausts the phosphates,| HAD WOT WORKED FOR YEARS. |# Mexican woman, Mrs. Romas, near whose | primary, 8:condary or Terilary Blood Polson perme | ihe ground. ahd nature demands that this loss ee a ge Pg Shee ain's oa. Po w nently curcd in ~4, > case Ne ee ates eepneetae - a. Pa ¢ ’ =) ; ees he ¥ ** oe ¥ erage |¥ » ‘ en | tH te * .. om .* ; — oo , - | vd are ee a ee 6 > are 3 ’ he, 3S a ae > ee ose ad dan ~ - - me : eg 2 4 ¥ ao a batts - -

Page 14

i al ee Fa P *— 3 - ; > : ; ; ry a Ae Tae. ‘ ek BS ; near 8 shy ; é a a , es ¢ , , ’ 2 5 7 : ee oe! . . a 4 a, "2 53 a ee. = % ‘ ee ws” 5 $3 . kX = Pe Sa a rosy ot ~ 4 _ . — ’ . | ’ % * > 2) ; ‘ ~ 4 ; *y ,.. j ‘ " aoe pe sae Fr: , “oon ee ae iy thee ie ee nee SE “ sa . J "7 5 - > = * . - . ° . . F ae ” a 3 eM ee : * =, a2 > agi = a S, ah a a iis = ¥ = F, - a ,” eo my, - ‘ wo % 4 a — cae P A - oem y ee See h ie 2R, tee ee RS 2 Pa - a aw 5s ie es ba ‘ : 7 ¥ - : e . 4 f A pet - -? = ? : . ‘ - . ee — a — - oct a . : Oe ae ages > Or iho 3 2 2 sage, rg ae, ae Be sate pia 4B Bet ee ee ee ne ty 9 as Cig ee ARE 9 Mins ON SS Be Went rns #9 Se ae «Gets a Pa Tie ne i hate: ‘its - a + . * a . . os — a Fe cant Ter ee i fokoS Sel eae ; : ; . FMB RE eS well ~~ . 7 ad Pe as ee > a? = - - . 7 . z . P + PA > oO. = ; ey EE rat he ee ty * Py * a « ee 2 — - - = a 6 a om 4 be ee oe | ANE ¢ a > . > : | THIS IS ONE OF IDR. McLAUGHLIN’S ME THE AVEN OF MIGHTI Men Who Have Regained the Vigor of Youth, Who Have Attained the Highest Standard A PERMANENT STRUCTURE. of Physical Manhood From Wearing Dr. McLaughlin's clectric Belt. The Friede Aerial Globe will remain a permanent fixture where it is built, and, ’ peg a . ees P ‘ it is believed, prove a permanent paying investment after the Fair, rented for conven- You will never know what a grand power electricity is until you feel its-genia!, glowing warmth penetrating every tions, public meetings, circuses,.etc., and as a summer rendezvous in a city famous vital part of your body from my Electric Belt. for its liberal patronage of “Summer Gardens.” You know how easily it runs street cars, makes plants grow without sun r soil, purifies filthy water and trans- The Sto-k is tobe sold Non-Assessable. forms night into day at the will of man, but I can’t make. you believe that t wili renew the vigor of youth until you RGRNORY and enty at Per we Sflares of $1.00 each. feel # dancing through your veins and carrying to every organ of your body the “fire of life.” . eum . Mail your subscription today for the number of shares desired at $1.00 each, using Pick out the men who have eho ped =e Ray _— wee oy chest expanded, the glow of health in their immediately adjoins Forest Park and the World’s Fair si ‘thi the following blank: cheeks, courage in their hearts and a clasp of the hand that tells you “I am a man. y aaj Fair site, within — And how is it with you? Have you rheumatism and back pains,“a dull ache and weakness over your ki ; ; ; dneys. a stones throw of one of the proposed main entrances, and but a Friede-Blanke Aerial Globe Co., St. Louis. dull headache, with a tired, stupid feeling? Are you losing your vitality power? Do you feel yourself crowing Ame: oy short distance from the big railroad and street car terminals near this wncheseé Gnd 8 before your time? Are you nervous sleepless, short of memory and lacking in spirit and self-confidence? gate. Officers and Directors. “ know that you are not the man_ yor would like to be? sy : : If so, I can cure you. What you lack is just what eae supplies. My Belt will cure you, and if you will come The Officers and Directors are men who have always been as- to me you will soon be one of “DR. McLAUGHLIN’S MEN’’ sociated with successful and big CMR ET PT Ises, They are as follows: I believe that the best evidence is the word of an honest and bladder are in good condition — “TH W. DEEGAN President—C. F. Blanke, President C. F. dlanke Tea and Coffee Co.; socdsocosessocecesvccecs shares of stock in the Friede-Blanke Aerial Globe Co. re ” wen, too ® sank. ‘ eee ae Director . - inet ono py arind ps pee six weeks’ usa of Re mag pe oa ge af eee wr Ineureate Com- ce-Presiden an reasurer — Fran A. Ruf, President-Tr ° : 4 : pany, oom . ackson Bouleva cago, . Antikamnia Chemical Co.; Vice-President Fourth National Bank. ened ae same I was cured Of Gciatlc Rheumatiam, os Twenty years of my life have been devoted to my trade, jécretary—J. F. Conrad, President J. F. Conrad Grocer Co.; Director Jefferson suffered two years. Han SS and I have made my Belt popular with people who are wane. » ial ‘ tri ons **22 tote gp vee Ace a tere aon “ree of oxeqee. - cure while _—_ rage easy weonera anager—Samuel M. Friede, Architect and Designer Fri i hecks, drafts or money orders payable to “I can . ully say at your be S entirely cu easant. y VLelt gives a current that is a warm Globe. * mae nega ee ee FRANK A. RUF, Treasurer Friede-Blanke ijiAerial Globe Co. me of ‘ae pain in my back which I had suffered from for Ro burn or sting. I take the old style, burning belts and the Director—Theodore F. Meyer, Vice-President Meyer Brothers Drug Co. We refer to any bank in St. Louis. twe)\ ye years. [am entirely a different man. - kind that gives no current in trade, if you have one. Ji Director—P. C. Compton, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Compton Lith. Co. On request we will send a representative to any prospective investor who desires “ALEXANDER MORRISON, 1907 Market Street, St. Louis. FREE BOOK~—I have a nicely fllustrated book, which ev- “T have used your Belt for thirty-five days. My rheuma- ery man should read. I will send it closely sealed, free, if (~ . 8 ee ‘ at ieee ee Director—John W. Donnell, President Donnell Manufacturin Co. ; further information. Treasurer Legicn of Honor of Missouri. . Supreme N. B.—Beautiful “Souvenir Admission Tickets” to the Globe will soon be placed on tism has disappeared, my appetite is restored and my kidneys you send this ad. Cail if you can. Attorney—Judge Leo Rassieur, Ex-Comimander-in-Chief, G. A. R. sale under an especially attractive plan. ; ° 3d Floor Carleton Bldg. | ) . 104 Olive St. Friede-Blanke Aerial Globe Co., "=" |DR. M. F. McLAUGALIN, == _TELEPHONES—BELL, MAIN 1182. KINLOCH, D 1873. : ‘ ROVE THEM | FA OWN UNDERGROUND STREAM. A VALUABLE NEW. INVENTION.; MINING ENGINEER MISSING. Mississippi Court Renders a Peculiar | Cotton eT.-Lhat Uses Rollers Instead He Disappeared as Completely as if Decision. of Saws. Swallowed Up. a JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 9.—A atrikingly| DOVER, N. H., Nov. 9.—An invention of| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 9.—Hugh L. FORCED THOUSANDS OF CHINESE unique and original point of law has just | Thomas W. Prior of Chicago that may have||jecberman, a prominent American mining been decided by the Chano*ry Court of a far-reaching effect on cotton manufactur- | engineer who recently made important min- Clarke County. ti . INTO THE AMUR. Tagg saunte eet hee Beewers ing has just been perfected in this city. It!eral discoveries in the state of Guerrero, re facturing company at Quitman from using |is a cotton gin, constructed on an entirely | Mexico, has disappearedyas completely as a Te cee wee Natev aad Nee _ different principle from that involved in the |if the earth had iy ay a = rag ene? WY Hi J > ‘ Ss, a e . ] rin- im. Fifteen days ago he left camp in the ‘ GENERAL KAHLBARS is HERE invention by Eli Whitney. The roller p him een milli loll of ici in whose hands I have plaeed : asting ease. ption, 4 into | tt can »e shut off from the rest of the room. This; amount to more than one million dollars, to say physicians * pv an agg lt Py hon. Then it is important that th cell. alts (ele is f as air—-thet it’s 0 ola tter to Gnd | Alexander Kahibars, the fayrous Russian ques son. although there are many court] ts the place for the Emperor to sit should he ever| nothing of the damage to growing crops, which the treatment. ] investigation jis solicited—nothing pleases ments) should enter into the human system nor-| out—that a werd to me, either by mail or per- general who commanded tbé troops of the | decisions regarding surface streams. visit that home. cannot be estimated. ones i li me better than to have Bak iy ents ca mally. sonal call, will be answered, and you will be Crear in Manchuria and issued the order! == ; WITH THEIR FAMIL SIO! Which resulted in driving 15,000 Chinese ‘ The great number of patients 1 am treating MY THE told just how to positively satisfy yourself on at present is conclusive proof that my treat- ORY AND CURE... the subject. into the Amur river, arrived here on the , t is all I claim. With th bo . , Steamer City Of Peking, en route to St. c6 $3 : arars ¢ above facts before me I commenced TMENT Petersburs. There he will report on tne ih : i ae See CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION. | the investigation which after years of patient OUT-OF-TOWN TREA Operation’ of the tro under his com- > ae a? sim’? In every form of the disease im any portion | research finally rewarded my efforts with a It 1s unnecessary for patients who reside at ops c ; | . of the body the cause is the ee tie Gea POSITIVE cure for consumption and many other | ® ‘stance to call. A complete and caretuliy mand. 0 ie ce sarts woich ge to make u ’ According to reports. the Czar had caused ’ , a e Fey together with the specific infection, the tu- of the chronic diseases. Is it not as plain as a arranged symptom. Wises bee an te oe POESS, . *.. : a bercle bacilli, a germ of minute oy geo mathematical problem, that our preventives | Personal attention given to Same the ree@ll of the general who commanded These bacilli are ever present In the alr w@/ and curatives must be to s the system with ments, just the same as office deficient Y een has cured thousands st ps the Manchurian division to explain why \ breathe, and the reason that all persons fail the material it ia to prevent a de- My treatment h y@rove the Chinese to death in the A \C they have no deficiency In the cell salts. . It was stated that the famous or- B 7 AP 7 snw CONSULTATION FREE 4 ee was to “Drive the nese across the ! TERMS MODERATE ee 2m 4 Amur. bt = i oss, neat UL LY TON R 3 © F a a 0 T i. SLY TON “olice, 1 Will Visit Personally [) = A A C RO O “ue Ss 3509 Olive Street, a p. , a - : - J 4 5 @nd that when the news of the awful af- fair reached St, Petersburg the Czar wus at Their Homes, If Desired. ST. LOVIS. an Gteatly displeased. e ass coe ctv any in: WHAT RESTAURATEURS AND CHEFS SAY: aoe @ication that he was going home to make : Bi eny explanation. He said he is making /# AUG. F. RATZ, Prop. ‘THE LOUISIANA” RESTAURANT (Former Chef the PLANTERS’ HOTEL) : as) My tri fh MB naa and will enjvy tne ho be PRE-EMINENTLY BETTER than any preparation of he sens Sours — Boulllon on my & iP the Kahibars s he has completed of Fare and the patrons of my restaurant PREFER IT TO ANY OTHE JON. | ‘ae on oO nchuria, place : ri f © mination of the Russians, and|M™ LOUIS PETIOT, Chef THE LINDELL HOTEL: ; an ~S opposition is forever at an | I have tried “EXTAURIS” as Bouillon, as well as on sauces for Meats, and find it SUPERIOR TO ANY SIMILAR le " PREPARATION. As a flavor for Dry Oyster Stew or Clam Broth IT HAS NO EQUAL. to have consumption is due to the fact that t isease and arrest its progress nounced bopeless cases. Do not despair. when disease has actually commenced? eall. - ; ee eS ? SEE alithe Chinenc meneraie to ilar: e nese ner an- ‘ to eurtender topetee wt iif THE MERCHANTS’ CATERING CO., E. A. KOERNER, Pres.: men and arms. The last troops to sure) It has the taste and flavor of a HOME-MADE BROTH. Since we have placed “EXTAURIS” on our Bill of Fare we I departed from anchur'ia | have numerous calls for it and it GIVES ENTIRE SATISFACTION. ited Bey men. ,F participated ia | THO exped! ns agains e nese. ‘ ’ . in saecome command and forced tne | r Ss. MURRAY, Oys‘er Man at TONY FAUST — ; FIND ok The ex- | have 20 years’ experience behind Oyster counters, BUT NEVER HAD A PREPARATION FOR flavoring of Dry Race ansettisheut ana results ace , Oyster Stews and Clam Broth AS GOOD AS YOUR “EXTAURIS.’ i after at effort. No carriages . could earried into the moun- PHIL MOHR, Restaurateur: * . BOARDERS Your “EXTAURIS” Beef Broth is without exception THE BEST BEEF EXTRACT WHICH EVER CAME UNDER ALbe : 8 t was only b ushing the ES & + wae, soy broug rh > Ser MY OBSERVATION. In regard to STRENGTH and DELICIOUSNESS OF TASTE it has no equal. + terms, subjugation vrevince Hg: eM THRO H _ facomplete. sor the ‘Trans. | BROADWAY CAFE CO., HARRY BENTZ, Seo'y: UG ee, pen ppenee the way for the ae Your Beef Broth is used in our establishment and has giver entire satisfaction. It possesses without doubt ALL Pp D W A NTS “hg . entrants provines pert arias. vine THE EXCELLENT QUALITIES you claim for it. } stretch of railroad from the Yellow sea . : ted that when the Chinese have been using your “EXTAURIS"' Beef Broth for some little time and it gives me BETTER SATISFACTION than imilar preparation. Served with egg it has no equal in regard to deliciousness. BIGGEST RETURNS. x in nchuria peere wshed in- any other s he Amur 15,000 were 7 | out of existence ‘now for some time by the INCREASED ORDERS WE RECEIVE DAILY fro ‘the inbabitants left to tell the pateons T oun fais te increase {n popularity rapidly. . eat oe apg eer _ “EXTAURIS” IS FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING DRUG AND GROCERY STORES. w a Scie] ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF AND PROVISION CO, gust of ins year when he | “ and Sales Dep t: 601 WASHINGTON AYV,, (ta Lindel! Hotel Pharmacy.) ST. LO at some chocked. Whole WM. EBEL, BUDWEISER RESTAURANT : ALL DRUGGISTS. @ are “ ” » gages a ‘ Ges Ee oe ae , . 7 } 2 a Spats 8 a ae a il EN i i . ; a Weak ee es Ste oh very - 7 . agree eeenane » ens , - _ —— —— , = . . et eS ae igen, . 7 ll > ta ov ee} = . Nee” eee % = > - ae a 2 eae e Nn : PB » Nm ate : > : p LAr eer * r ou .

Page 15

ys . tb : s ae Me le oe att TS ie & x4, . 2% ye or: Bk RE oe Fb epee ee | Sapiens Bonde Seas Jie Wien’ BAIN ENS acd ae Sind a9 15s ee A, Pema EBay bis. ‘ 4s ‘ — Sy he oe 58 pha, ny Eg ee hae pS! hae NS, & only? a cae ° ' : ! _. _ me ; es a ” MY Bobs % ahs aft ? ae. tz, % " Bohs : B. ” re : ‘eer 3S . ” bg z- e | : ? “ot | : Pee fe : ; a | , > a o * “7 vk ; va ant if | f FE F . iy 0 — 7 - x ae rs . = am | eh tar wu — fe Mp “ a — —— ED aE Pe tee). a a Ae 4 ee : o Sp: - ess Gi d Silks Pascinators, Sic. Embroidered and Fancy Linens. Rs. — . im , BAS oa - “ . a Oe ae ee ake ‘ d ° . | | = SY The Red Flag in Famous b Fess o0as an Z5Cice Wool Squares, th all calere, One case 30-lich Stlk-Finish Black aj » ,o led, Pleee,: ae i any 7, 5 ity 46-i Cheviot —$2.50 quality 50-inch im- black and mixed—worth ~8c Skirting—worth 20c—Mon- t ! resentative made arrangements with 3 | W hi Hotel eee 2 one Quality 46-inch “blab Cheviot, made from the fin- for Heavy Zephyr Shawls, Fas- day, in basement, per yard..... 8ic While in Belfast, Ireland, our repres ; We Nave’ just 2 as ington otel, ‘silk finish Henrietta ported Cheviot, ich and O8ccinators and ice Wool shawls, ias, Per- of the largest houses there for all their odd lots and samples. : M4 Bh ee Ward... 6c. cedcccecs C est Australian wool—very rich @ for head and shoulders, all colors, 5000 yards remnants of Silesias, h the choicest and finest we have ever shown | ~ ; Due sre delat ead het e e—l0 different black and mixtures—worth $1.50, calines, Sateens, etc. in all colors received these goods, and they are the : ' id ot ‘ handsom % . : d in White Hand-Embroid- | AUCTION AT CHAMBERLIN’S || “Mevict —$1.25 quality 52-inch black — colors—per yard......- ee $1.25. Ghawis, in ditterent pate our basement Monday. per yara..9€ | | OF sold, representing hundreds of ideas and patterns TP Re all-wool Storm Cheviot—sponged pig pattetas —Still more of those terns, with fringe; also Large ‘Ice | Gonte.it FE ered Linens—some with beautiful drawn work. ws a ~ and shrunk— C Black Taffetas that created such Wool Shawls in colors and black— Dress ' our re haat : ; b ech 4 txt encaeii Me. iy al ; PET YATd...+..22.ssereeseees buyi thusiasm last week—the worth $1.75. inch Cashmeres, Henriettas. Blac 100 dozen hand-embroidered Doylies, hemstitched, 7x7, ¢ 10c or COSTLY FURNISHINGS AND BRIC- the ? ee, ble kind—at these xs | 49 for Hand-Made Shoulder Brilliantines, Colored Wrtgosras, * Be 4 PRIS Te hy ai Be a iss bee dbs eee eevee cebesuboese™ a : Skirt Patterns—Containing 3% yards durable. wearable , Capes of fine zephyr -with etc.—worth up to 5c a yar rey oi : . ee ee mS A-BRAC FOR SALE. — 54-inch Black All-Wool Storm prices Monday: shell stitch! Also large Ice Wool sold as long as they ; 250 dozen hand-drawn Taoro Doylies, beauti ; : : § x ; Cheviot 7 worth every cent of $2.75 19-in. Black Taffeta, 50c qual. at 35e¢ ce a eae uw . palternss. co ee soitoath saan 5¢ Sec rvcc ce Wereks sede he ccls'ne Pot be daves edeebe oc ween se? rep bean ene” a ss O aie ne 90-in. Black Taffeta, 65c qual. at 40e¢ worth regularly @.@ .... ... .- | Be . JORG ok cchvevwanetunbceas | ; on ys ” =, p ; ~~ oa Resort Patronized by Many Noted 100 eo gle atbewes Aa y 3 ¥7-in. Black Taffeta. 7ic anal. at 5B9e | 100 dozen white hand-embroidered Squares, gore me oe seven also some ie - attern SI 25 36-in. (yard wide) Black Taffeta, = 20x20 and 18x18, and Tray Cloths, in large variety of pa me 49c ~ Canoe hee ee eee esset tweeeabetesees | : oe ot. T carp te aid Goat | tecthad 10 eS atatteecadial yet 1.25 . 7 , | 125 dozen white hand-embroidered Squares (32x32) and Scarfs (18x54)..hem- § St. Louis of this 54-inch, All-Wool Fabric, $1.65 quality at $1.2 . | Laat ~ stitched»a choice line of styles and patterns, beautiful work, $1. hae mostly in grays, blues and browns—__‘4-in. cy 9 mg + 81.75 ‘ 1 ae 2 ms nage D9 gga * ee eS ee e : ee : ‘ , Woe ' ; pie- S5c—as lc ; 15 pi eta, $2.25 quality a . IE oie wy £ C77" RAED: 45, apesesettece : ty ee ae ae WASHINGTON, Novy. 8&8 —The famous pi« fully worth 65c—as long as 15 pieces a eta é. = an é “ . TX.BAE: ‘ ’ ’ rg tures, artistic furniture and costly bric-a- last, you can have them Cc Pin Do Veiv is — 23-inch colored : aineir die or hie et ah alg : an Also a big assortment of Round Center Pieces, hand embroidered, peat ae of C srlin's is to be sold at auc- I SR ere ground with small pin dots—the lat- — " ohah cite i BS ~ C d r. Wr . > r © . og . Z 5 , onan ; 1eces— 00 Ss ’ Bae is ccna Py Tin cdiaieall restaurant |{ Sublime —$1.25 quality Silk Warp skirts—per yard............ mC The Fastest.Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. drawn work Embroidered Oval Center oss nt — Lae ' has ene of ike than usual interest, since Sublime—newest fabric shown for wo .1s —New silk corded Velvets - different from anything else—in patterns never s before merica— t rey Chamberlin's has for the past two decades bert apap ap Pong even- or Corduroys—silk bound~-the: Seenan P P they launder and wear splendidly. be ‘ stitution of ing shades as well as stree far waists. iackets and blouses ke b k 7 g 3 A A ag apat er eee colors—per yard........... C Reneitiain here O&c 0c et OOAS. fimmin Se : Let he Lot 2— Lot 3— pape eee Hae . : , ouse, its , , ‘ aliaali In looking through our stock we fin orth to worth to rt age ( cee cee Poundetion of the ee Broadcloth —$1.75 quality 54-inch im- Monday at.. steeeerens tees . 1850 Samples and odd Pocketbooks and dans ha pects an@ énall pieces worth to worth to oe hai a 86.50. at $10.00, at eee ; @S was the individuality of the late John ported Ladies’ Broadcloth, suitable 45-inch sae rig vhs oA pee ewed Card Case Combinations in such of Fancy ‘Dress! Trimmings—such as $3.50, at $4.00, at $5.00, a peeN : eo. % _ , ° ” . . se ‘ . 7. ‘ , , e 1 a . ? ~ By BA Hy . ye py mieh @aners ho @igtitet- for tailor made gowns—all colors dang xa iow hh genuine leathers as Seal, \Alligator, Hand-Embroidered Chiffon Ap- ? 5() 3 00 $5 00 eae jes than any caterer of this age. One of his and blac k—-sponged | 5 P or 2 are ss : q SI 8 5 Grains: Takk abe with large’ or pliques, Fancy Persian Bands, Re- e © at 7 , 3 | Pee, Sopauet to Gen. ‘Schorield, at which were and shrunk—per yard.. ° our price, yard.......... ABSA! ; — ‘anita | stone ornaments— meeps MOR Rag kha er ti ye: pa ; sma ' ‘ . Fancy Spangled or Seguin rim- ; — resent members of the Cabinet, United , ‘ _ s = eal os tates Senators, Judges of ee a ee - perfectly made, some with fancy in Dentetion, Phade Paaie + uaktinn : Pa : two. The COOK. | -sapsse___, : r Mrs. } S, . Southworth, etc.—Your choice Peeee ps . ja | Seen ae A bonis « Marces $2 85 For Boys’ (8 to 16) Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits of all-wool by Mrs. siolmes, Mrs — “ f and were practically compelled to accept our offer! 5 4 Daly ene scores St Pesesnees Seetore and ° mottled Cheviots and worsteds—nothing better for wear The Red Line sont 7 eel gilt edge, Toy Books — Linen Picture yes Cratein-buyins stenities of the miéct extrhordinary unt ues the result! a4 Siok oye ge dolng + Pe ‘ P , 00 cloth 12mos.—regular price 75c— 10c books for Se—Se books for 3e— : oppo ee ea oar ‘mee the gm My oy oe pa and dressy appearance, well worth a ‘ : : 3 BOIS PICO, GOOM isis ce ct icdeccscedec 5c books for 10c. Come to our 3d floor and geta share—tomorrow! ; ‘ oF » ge d the franchise, oys’ (8 to 16) Knee Pants—all-wool—made of Leather Poets— There are. ais 7” Cais goes and then came the still more aifficult work 37C pie Bsdoy coins and Wersteds, in checks eae oni a hundred of these— 65c¢ ein cous Gk ar be pers pets _ Special While They Last — 200 Pairs fine quality 3-ply Cable Net and y reo of raising the money. :, Anh f. -y GP FE leds oon cvceeccdcowcntecs : ide, i ies Of F, i It was Ti geen} | lle gaye ye Rg Ba, + and stripes—most of them have double seats and knees, tates ilk Miners wind Chien Th ' mer prices. Lace ——— * panes tno wv . * Soh eee Aan copies of oe | tag gf @ time of great financial de- all have taped seams to prevent ripping; regular 75c kind. — A nell - pactanenea tat” ar , ©ook Books— White Oil Cloth Cook real hand-made Urtains; also 200 pairs Rea 6 BP | Curtains made. Big ession, he was successful. He raised ) x : t Har away a ” a y¥ 3 ; Books—l2mos.—octavos and the great on best quality Bobbinet with extreme novelty borders and spachtel et ae 3 $1,250,000 among his personal friends. For Boys of 5 to 12, Norfolk Jacket Suits, made Meade—Speech Books, etc., 25¢ big fellows—all popular recipe 19 ; | Phi. 2 a almost eran Te E. Hentingwon. Theo. $3.95 chek ae. antalinint Avesoetie. ot Bansice! Giaeibas cholce.......... Lesage ceseaedeenahpiind booke—down to as low &8......;.: C all crisp new curtains, from 3 to 10 pairs of a pattern— 3 0 spe dag gpnvomeyer. George a ee. in very nobby patterns and colors, the newest designs Oe ee Homo Gosh, 1p Bibles— Here’s a rare opportunity to worth up to $6.50 pairas long as they last at, per pair. /s+«.s, ° - yee f ! e} . . e ; oa, : . raluable Bible for very little . Bie, 2 5s 1 se to the Sad ne honda core oe Brey shown this scason—regular $5.50 kind. pert, etc.~your choice 5c¢ mones--besalinnl Oxford Bibles. with C A Pair for 98 Nottingham A Pair for $4.50 F ie . . . ' b TT and : Saottnn j- Ae DER BQ BB Bbc ccccccsevcccccccccevcvecsctcscceseses ; limp morocco bin ngs (lap over )— ~ 50) ‘ ‘ > ° rtai fe ) tans “caine ai oy pm git on $4 05 For Boys of 3 to 10, Peter Thompson Sailor ‘‘Evangeline’’— Small quarto, beauti- vinity Circuit and red under go'd edges Lace Curtains, 3 yards long. e Guipure Lace Curtains. ae" 3 April , 1896. Four months miter gone . Blouse Suits, made. same as_ the United fully illustrated—gilt top—cloth 19¢ tone from $1.25 to $4.00, at from 69c : A Pair for $5.00 Cable? £ poomebortin ‘ay on his deathbed a ig States Naval School, of blue cloth, deep collar, trimmed and embroider- DindINS—-CACH........eereevereeeesvers -@ 4 C A Pair for $1.25 Nottingham $? 08 Nee Cubeinn ee 4 After _ aon " Pree ariten ciub ed, shield and emblem on sleeve, with band or red cloth on opposite Ella Wheeler Wilcox— “Poems of Passion, “Poems of Pleasure, “Men, Lace Curtains, 3 yards _ long. a Lace Curtains. 3 : iness associete oO e Carl , é ; ‘al : ” : . one time. EB. K. Somborn of New nee gs - sleeve-—-entirely nmew—regular price $6.50. Women and ee Beautiful Land of Nod,” etc. choice while 50c Pair for $1.50 Nottingham 3 50 A Pair for $5.50 French os 4, : was se COeeeeeeesreSeeeees Cee eeae*® FFF e eo Fo e* © & Geverssses : : - ae oo j divection till its close last June. lor Boys «i 5 to 16, Single-Breasted Overcoats—full swagger x baat nrg ty ” aes O8c Lace Curtains, 8% yards long. ° Guipure Leh Qneeinta ae es MR. SPRAGUE SAYS $6.95 back—extra long, with yoke and deep cuffis—lIrish frieze, in Popular $1.50 Copyrighted Books—“The Black Wollf’s Breed, Harris Dick- a Wall ‘tor conulac. 00% A Pair for $6.50 Cable} Dutch apple pie will be served at the Deli- light and dark shades of ‘Oxford—well sewed, cut and trimmed—very son; “The Heart’s Highway,” Mary E. Wilkins: “The Conspirators, Rob- $ C , $4 00 Net tase finmauaae 5 . r ‘6 9? \ Ch ] d | . “Uncle Terry ge Scotch Lace urtains. é ae catessen Lunch Rooms Monday. Price 10c. nobby garment, fully worth $10.00. ert W. Chamberg; “Red Pottage,” Mary olmondaly; . : eo ssities Rest f. EXAS CABBAGE Roys cf 2 to 6 “Bob Acres” Overcoats—made fuil length, dowb- Clark Mann; “The Lion’s Brood,” Duffield Osborne; “The Image Break- $ A Pair for regular $2.75 $4 50 Pair for eguls "7 i‘. BUYING UP TEX — ; $7.95 % breasted, button to neck, velvet collar and double cape, ers,” Gertrude Dix; “The Alabaster Box,” Walter Besant; “Robert Or; | e Scotch Lace Curtains. . Saxony Lace Curtains. So . * , , : ” ‘4 » & ; © ae)”. " Pickling House Offers Three Cents a which is detarbable—has pearl buttons on breast and on end of slceves ange,” Hobbs; “Joan of the Sword Hand,” Crockett; Voice of the Peo $ A Pair for $3.00 Brussels A Pair for $8.00 Real Sax- f ! : oye a lg ealtaroae rag his is the most nobby topcoat of the year for the little tellows—reg- ple, Helen Glasgow; “Castle Inn,” Stanley J. Weyman; “Bath Com-A 5c } 98 Net Lace Curtains 6 ony Lace Curtains. fish: CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Nov, 9.—A rep- venndetios emigre : edy,” Castle; “A Friend to Caesar,” Davis; etc. etc..—choice........- a *, x et # er resentative of one of the largest wholesale ~~ wvlar price everywhere, $12.00. oe ae Se nipaveapesmnmeiny —=3 yee , the ciuntry was-in the a — = ce oe oe ao Generar, He made a mI of 3 — ——— : oe loads cabbage, to ah | Giliverea ‘next spring, ‘nis ofter was made SETON-THOMPSON TO LECTURE. oe. t : of Corpus Christi’s —_ . EP Sy boa The acreage in cabbage will MIS Proceeds Will Go to the South Side ; ye continue to increase. Day Nursery. . : nad tioch: d Santanc ~ ; e ewes oe : , ing the rigors of the winter. i of civil and military chiefs of the Con- | ore ba We In consequence of this activity, m - om servative party to present his side 0 U8: ee FE ' Air-tight ) iz. lately been ineseeees se taine talike, Mise St. Louis Indorsement is What Counts ease and to justify Rid opnteet. ae te : i | Fee caf f te ONE ; es ae at an e Stone's Semapanion: owing to her illness, is With the St. Louis Public. was made minister of war and ae he wf a ‘nil peur i Hi Air-tieht , : ‘ pitiable. ; , tered upon S auties J Evite as ones opanee eds: 107 3 _ A)'%, -t ra ee Ans. is concealed in : . He professes to have | ; ae A Nai A |\ WA a ou pe oe Reyy es, Bee eo the reported! You can’t fool the publfeall the time. ene a A p dammed sf the discovery of the | nie A No Na 3 Oak Stove......... ’ rr hae a " ' birth of a child to Mme. Tsilka. The mon- They will find you out at ast. president's intention of using him as the | . Pee ara a: stery of Rilo was hearched b ythe author- every ti is fooled blind instrument of his private schemes, | -_ nae | By ee itien, ae the prisoners were reported to be Every time a eying © domes pia and states that he repeatedly urged the | , Te, ee 8 1 Goa Troops are also searching; Another skeptic i§ made. ™ |l¥igorous prosecution of the campaign | . Pn in the neighboring hills. Many the remedy that makes the skep-| against the Liberals without securing Foo | A N Dy Ae) ie x Coneul General Dickjnson conferred ioday| tic [encouragement {rom tne eee er Gan. rt » Bulga : A ; : ; | upon ; . * ae uaa nF he ta ikeretoos that Mr. ick- Because it fails to keep its promises. + at Stary ey fs oe he met with go how we furnish three roonis complete, ready bi be inson made representations against the} Poan’s Kidney Pills bring renewed) of all kinds; that the troops eee tantly | : a movements of the troops. reward, ing and Smet ee eens ge auto- for housekeeping, for Good oeeseesteeeseeerseoss Be eeeeeerteanveeeee » P pd —_—~ " , - i 4 a my eo = Posse Bills Cause Suits. They cure the skeptic. en letters, rescinding decisions arrived : | | oS hae gating $2200.10, alleged to| Plenty of proof of this at home. at before the ee Soden pa i — | ag ia A ill-sh ose can be Judgement* costing members of the posse St. Louis proof for St. Louis people. countermanding m : “ae gid gh oo ge can be set ithe. the street Sor strike. ft gen Rn Here’s a case of it: wr Ospina accuses the ver ae | ash or , nies Per h dietigurement and imperfec- | petiti ns fied an ~ ee ye hy" proprietor,| Mr. John Eschbacher, living at 1220/ ramily .of the gromsect B A gato ig | ii oi ay Pe rs emish that” bes “humiliated and and dos h lL. Griswold, manager of thé | South Sixth street, employed as baker the Qeatte F wounssilors of Senor Marro- : , ie Rae, & person for years can be/| Laclede Hotel. $0. aud that of the | **t Freund Baking Co., says: “I had ean are not the members of his canto’. re » HOUSE FURNISHING co. 6 OT eee fora S gt egy Mem ~y — BS Stel is. i702. ’ The plaintiffs say backache and sometimes very so oe ‘but his Coes, | eee eet hie ot the ex- e ms 2. ret whe : an ik cane s of the/18 months. In additoin to that, other} others ai r réithey supplied meals to m . he government. = 3 = = ag nah selene dtady. poske from May 31 to June W. suey bills symptoms of kidney complaint were yery OT he . = Zeerectinag part of Gen, Oe- : pe ” his him #0 ce | thay have ‘comanded Payment of tne vil*! manifest. Once in a while the pain in jna's letter is that in which he calls at-) +44 upon the carrying out of the project, | lishment as interest on t oo a ; t surgeons in t ceuntry. very | frequently, but that it has been refused. my back was so intense that I ~was al-| terition to the perpetual Om a hey A Ag however, and his will p ee ve slauuie Bae Te opiates “ Bh sy ean = roposed , ' fg S at thle mars bes thousa “Se Banahan Opposes a Park. most compelled to stop work. It struck} Cogcha to any thing Piebtanee thé general ate i eet Genebuslan fortes. nie fy! he have been made happy » ageng John Banahan, who was named as one of; me when reading a statement about! entions the discussion 3 a og ae Another grievance of the deposed min-|M¢ ee op ay man or woman sho te to in- the members of the committee to promote Doan’s Kidney Pills that they might ing of the project of ng to imuian | these of ch he mentions in his Jet- the ee af, t the by set! the public park project in East St. Louis , an invading force, e up of Colom er astionable saa 4 Bye disteut ty or ;| help me, so I went to the Wolff-Wilson the hd of Rangel Gar-/ ter, is the qu h now sold eyaere im .. ‘ “. ; ‘ a a e. prs = ath * 2 be ‘ , b.. # yY ? . 7 * ¥ #, , wy eB os ‘ Fae >»: Mow! 7 pee aa)

Page 16

ae ee er me Oo, ey — * a LOO Pn Far. i ais yee Bia ind | = _ é ~ ot 7 ~ STP a Chas ee ees \ * pan do so with _aeNpay monyro_ST 1Ol 2 is | POS r-DISE {SURPRISES FOLLOW THICK AND FA AS: At Famous. different. tion. or the lines — selected excellent quality—epeciall back— stock—2-clasp embrolidere perfect fitting—al]l colors every pair warranted and fitted to the hand—all colors, as well as black and white 5 ep tt back—gus- poy -clasp style—beau- eiful glossy finish finished—embroidered back — 2-clasp — in fit and etvlich appearing— equal to any $2.00 glove tans and reds—2-clasn style and em- broidered back—warranted quality— worth $1.00—special at Golf Gloves—A large assortment plain and fancy colore— at, a pair, 50c and ‘LADIES’ KID GLOVES.~ We are now effering what are positively the greatest kid glove values to be found in the City of St. Louis—and your comparison of qualities and prices will confirm this asser- The assortment is rich, vast and varied—the run of sizes and colors 1s complete—and every pair is warranted te give the very best ef wear and satisfaction. New ‘*Otero’’—French kid gloves of 68¢ New ‘‘Perfection’’—The finest French Giace Kid Glove ever offered at the price— New ‘Josephine’’—Handsome Paris Finest at $1.50 — Extremely finely perfect Misses’ French Kid Gloves—In brown, 50 Note a few Read this announcement and then turn to our ads in today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. All packed full of the best kind of money-saving news! They’re all \ Imterested? You nearly 300 styles and in In with connection our for the winter values will savings section. —fast black—double heel and toe—size 6 to 10— worth 350c—Monday Special at............ cee ot Boys’ fancy colored and flannelse—a new fabric that is warm, durable and attractive—worth 50c—Special at knit from heavy worsted yarns, In solid black Shirts, Drawers sateen —). pearl buttons and French neck—worth 49c—Spe- clal at > | . - Boys’ Furnishings. Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment on the sec- ond floog we show a complete assort- ment of everything to fit the boys out style and comfort. These four special show you what splendid we offer clear through this Boys’ Hosiery—Cashmere stockings 2ic Mannish Blouses—Made of striped Lawton Boys’ Gloves and Mittens—Closely 19c Boys’ Underwear—Sizes 18 to 34~— and Pants—Jerse ribbed and fleeced pucd—tinanee wit eo 4.98. An event that will arouse no end of enthusiasm! ! beautiful Lamps—all in the newest, richest styles, colors and decorations—the entire sample line of the largest brass and lamp company in Amefica—scooped in by Famous’ alert buyers at less than cost of manufacture, and on sale tomorrow at lower prices than vou’ve ever known for such handsome lamps. Wish we could describe them for you in detail—but how can we when there’s All we can do is to tell you how the prices run and ask you to come and see for yaurself what a grand assortment this is. Parlor Lamps—worth $1.25—for 986 Parler Lamps—worth $1.50—for 4.25 Partor Lamps—worth $1.75—for 4.40 Parlor Lamps—worth $2.19—for 4.69 Yi | Sy Parlor Lamps—worth $2.25—for 41.74 7 Ye rah Parlor Lamps—worth $2.39—for 4. 89 ew Parlor Lamps—worth $2.98—fer > 39° Parlor Lamps—worth $5.00—for 3.98 only one or two of a kind! TT = Note the prices: € 1.24 A grand lot of exquisitely Parlor Lamps—worth $5.50—for.. Parlor Lamps—werth $6.00—for . Parlor Lamps—worth $6.75—for.. Par'or Lamps—worth €8.50—jor.. - Parlor Lamps—worth $9.25—for.. Parlor Lamps—worth $10.09—for. Parlor Lamps—worth $12.00—for. Parlor Lamps—worth $13.50—for 40.98 -4.49 -4.98 -5.49 Flanneletle Wrappers, 67c see what splendid Wrappers they are. The Lot Comprises 150 dozen fine flannelette fleeced Wrappers, in pelka dot er Persian patterns—prettily made with epaulettes on shoulders—neatly trimmed with fancy braid —skirt with shirred flounce—sizes 32 te 44 surely will be when you bust—worth. $1 and $1.25—only one to a customer, x67C F leeced Flannelette Corsetine Wrap- pers—brand new patterns, neat de- signs, prettily braided at yoke and belt—full skirt with shirred flounce —all have the new improved corset boned lining, which is easily detached if you prefer to wear the wrapper without it — (simply an addition with ne added cost) —sizes 32 to 44— worth $1.58— Monday at Famous— 1.00 Net more than one to a customer at these prices. ‘6.98 ‘7.50 ‘8.49 ‘9.98 Cioth Shopping Bags With leather ends—three popular rizes— worth regularly 65c, Tic and 85c—specia] for Monday only—a great offer eeeee re eeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee in New Belt Buckles. Elegant Metal Buckles—gilt or silver—set with pearls and tur- , quoise—worth 35c te : 50c each—Monday Hose Supporters. Splendid lot of Ruffled Silk Elastic Hose Supporters—either with belt or side attachment—regu- lar 25c and 35c value— C Monday G8. .ccccccceccoccs seccces tops soles. LADIES’ $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES FOR $1.97. That's the irresistible offer that will crowd our Shoe Department tomorrow and every day this week. They’re not samples, but full and complete lines in all sizes and widths. All are in lace style—made up in the best and most stylish manner and worth $3 and $3.50 regularly. of the most wanted Shoes at $1.97—a rare treat for Famous patrons. PATENT LEATH- ER SHOES.. with heavy soles and extension edges. LADIES’ ENAMEL SHOES... with dull kangaroo and Of with soles heavy leather tips. Four choice styles VICI KID SHOES.. heavy Goodyear welted soles and pat- ent leather tips. VICI KID SHOES... hand turned ting, and offered at unparalleled low prices: $2 and $2.25 Vests .... 1.40 $2.50 and $3 Vests.... 1.75 $3.50 and $4 Vests ....2 40 and patent | Special Sale of Men’s Fancy Vests. An epportunity that huudreds of men will be glad to share! Monday, we place on ‘sale over 1000 men’s fine fancy silk and worsted Vests—in 7-button single- breasted or 4-button double-breasted style—a tremendeus assortment in BLUES— Bt ACKS— BROWNS— OLIVES-- TANS— REDS— SLATES— GRAYS— FIGURES— PLAIDS and CHECKS. All are finely finished, perfect fit- BOOS BOQ VVVVSVSVVVSSVS BOSE FSS SE OOF 26444444888884 -“DUIDK" WATCHES LIPTON'S. NACING “WHY DO YOU SsTAND AMERICAN CONDUCT?P” THEN SHE CALLS US MEAN . Gir Thomas Says There Are Three Leaves to a Shamrock and Sham- rock III Will Win. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 9.—Among the sheaves @f ietters which Sir Thomas Lipton has received since his return from his inef- fectual expedition to “‘lift’’.the America's cup is the following from the noted novel- fist “Oulda” CLoufse de la Ramee), post- marked Lucca, Italy: “I do not know you, but I watch your Paces with interest, because I used to be very fond of yachting and know something > gbout sailing a yacht. Now, I want to ask you why you stand the American conduct. ’ When Shamrock II was clearly winning they declared the race off, and they are mean enough to call it “beating’’ you to Slaim a “victory” by a time allowance anda @ precedence of 4 seconds. What can a ce of 4 seconds show of superiority @r inferiority? Under 10 minutes it should be deciared a dead heat. To be fair it Ought to be sailed in neutral waters. The | Cogan vovare must take it out of a yacht. you =+% show this to anyone. You the compliments of. yours, OTIDA. “Postecript—I daresay you are not a oy but my name will probably be a does not hope to get 8’ ideal as to conditions, he said to has been overwhelmed with atten- return. On his arrival at his horses were taken his thgate his Bate: and he was drawn home source of joy to all, but the sufferi GIRL WHO GETS $2250 A YEAR Miss Lillian A. Norton of Texas Is the Highest Salaried Woman in Uncle Sam’s Employ. ‘ HER OFFICIAL SIGNATURE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Miss Lillian A. Norton of Texas, whose recent appointment as chief of the finance division of the post- office department gives her the largest sal- ary drawn by any woman in the service of the government, $2260 per annum, has won her promotion by attention to duty. She was appointed as a clerk, or rather as a stenographer and typewriter, in the dead-letter office in 1886, at $700 a year, and has advanced steadily. The position filled by Miss Norton is a most responsible one. More than one hun- dred thousand dollars a year in funds passes through this branch of the postoffice de- b artment. and the warrants which she has ° sign call of $52 000 ment from the treasury upward of a& year. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life, Becoming and ordeal makes its anticipation one of m remedy which relieves women of the great ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s , but all the danger is avoided longer despondent or g conditions are wr gas coming nin drone CHHISTENING OF | THE MISSOURI IT WILL TAKE PLACE SOME TIME WITHIN A MONTH. MISS COCKRELL THE SPONSOR She Is the Daughter of the Senior Mis- souri Senator and Is Now on Her Way to Washington—How the Ship’s Name Was Chosen. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., launching of the Missouri. the largest and finest battleship in the navy, will take place at Newport News, Va., tn the latter part of December or the first of January. Miss Marion Cockrell, daughter of Senator F. M. Cockrell of Missouri will officiate at the christening. Miss Cockrell is one of Missouri's most beautiful young women, being strikingly tall and queenly in appearance.. Miss Cockrell says that she highly appreciated the honor conferred upon herself. She also says that her preference for the time of the launching is while Congress was in s¢s- sion. She is now in Jefferson City, where she will be the guest of friends before leav- ing for Washington for the winter. She has been spending the summer at her home here. The battleship Missouri represents a class of battleships larger and faster than any in the United States Navy today. Nov. 9.—The greater and a required speed of two knois more than the speedy battleships Kentucky and Kearsarge, the Missouri is truly des- tined to be the queen of the navy The act of Congress authetisineg. the build- ing of the battleship Missouri was approved May 4, 1898, and the contract was exe- onted Oct. 11, 1898. The contract price for the hull and machinery alone is $2,885,v00 and the date of completion Aug. 30, 1901. The actual dats of completion, however, will be governed entirely by the time of delivery of the armor at the shipyard, the matter of armor being one of the uncertain elements. This great battleship was named Missouri directly prone h the efforts of the St. Louls Sunday Post-Dispatch, which started au — on with that end in view in March, KAISER TO LET THE CUP ALONE | Ais Yacht Is Building in Germany and He Never Thought of Lifting the America’s Cup. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co.) BDPRLIN, Nov. 9.—The grand marsha! of the Kaiser's court, Count Zu Euberberg, who is aere, was questioned by the Post- Dispatch correspondent today about the re- port that the Kaiger is having a yacht built ASK FOR A 5 FEE OS wee SENS = With a displacement of almost 1000 tons a a 1 oe “SMERCANTILE. Contains the Best avena Tobacco. Equal to Imported Cigars. Manslactured by F. R. Rice Mercantiie cigar Co., St. Lowis, Me. Union Made. CZAR GOES INTO LITERATURE To Publish Papers on Emancipation Left by His Grandfather, the Russian ‘‘Liberator.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—The Czar, though not usually credited with literary proclivities, is arranging the immense mass of private papers left by his grandfather, Alexander II. relating to the emancipation of the serfs. An official series of volu@es on the subject will be issued as a sort of monument to the “liberator.’”’ Some of Alexander’s dispatches and memorials on the serf question are models of literary skill, almost all are couched in eloquent language. THIS BURGLARY DIDN'T PAY. LAGRANGE, Tex., Nav. 9.—Tom John- son, a negro. was lodged in jail here, charged with burglarizing Sam Shelburn's store at West Point. Mr. Shelburn states that entrance was effected by cutting a hole through the side of the frame build- ing with a pocket knife. OUTLAW TIED WHILE ASLEEP. Noted North Carolina Fugitive Is Finally Cautured. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6.—John R. Ware, for whose capture Gov. Aycock offered a reward, was taken in Rockingham in a sen- Sational way. He shot down his aged father last spring and alsg dangerously wounded a negro who was with his father. For months he had been in hiding. He ap- peared at the house of a railway section master, who recognized him, and asked for shelter. He was heavily armed. That night while he was asleep the section mas- ter tied him and, turned him over to the sheriff. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Dutch apple pie will be served at the Deli- catessen Lunch Rooms Monday. Price 10c. Canadian Girls Excel as Nurses. From the Newcastle (England) Chronicle. While the British matron moans as each suc- cessive British youth is led captive to the altar by American girls, her Canadian niece is avenging the English const. She has gwept sage the boun- dary line and descended =p the professional young woman of the Unit States. While the Canadian girl te now prominent tn all professions in the States, her greatest distinction has been won in trained nursing. In the most noted training schools and the finest hospitals the Canadian nurse is in places of responsibility. Don’t Lose because they look “ so largely depends on the hair. covering bald spots, restoring fi beauty and color. Hay’s is nota LARGE soc. BOTTLES. you a large tle of ee best a for Hair, a peserees oy Ste 3 Co. - eae es Newark, N.J., in plain sealed sackage ou receipt of has been a blessing to thousands, It is a hair food, nou reshness and life, and nesliieahe Free Soap Offer Cut ont and sign this > on in five days, take it to en? of the following 4 asc. cake of p. Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for reat, oe at their y> Your Grip Gray hairs often stand in the way of advancement }} for both men and women, socially and in business, |} Many men are falling to secure good positions just too old,” and no one knows ae many women have been disappointed in life becatise they have failed to preserve that attractiveness which | HAY’S ee TH doe and tenes cena tata Leroi AT LEADING DRUGGISTS. Good for 25c. cake HARFINA SOAP. either with or without soe = 4 = any U.S a _— i s amon Neen a ta Mpg erm prog te ay te py Ey 6o¢. and this neat Aes Sractastims Co., 905 AGOTEEBs 0 civics cccrecccecseccecss Refuse substitutes. « senoly Hay’s Hair-H-alth an4 “o-fins Sonn In their shops only ¢ WOLFF-W 1.808 yt aed of co., Washington, cor. 6th. LELAND BILLER DRCOG CO., Leecust and 6th. ANTI-HONOPOLY DRUG ©OO., 600 Market et, BOTEAU &4CoO ngs Broadway and Lucas av, t Pas Woes Pte 74 ~ " a ee a “4 = Po Bese 3 = bar Ladies’ Extension Sole Welted Shoes for street wear—in . all the Jeading styles—at the popular price of iJ. P. GATELY, 3/04. BROADWAY. CREDIT CLOTHIER| FOR MEN N, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. We believe suis honesty deserves CREDIT. ) Our exceptionally convenient credit system is one that everybody should investigate. You take the goods, then pay a small amount weekly or monthly, as preferred. Come in and inspect our stock, learn our plan and open an account. NO CHARGES. NO INTEREST. NO COLLECTORS. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ; om Sold on Easy Payments at Cash Moore nS J. P. GATELY, 310 NORTH BROADWAY. 1 Open Evenings Until 8. Saturdays, 10 P, M. BRANDT’S 23 call and examine their line of $2.00 BOOTS. They have such confidence in them that they challenge any of their competitors to compare them with their $2.50 boots, ) They have them in Dongola Box Calf and Patent Leather. All the new toes, heavy extension fair Opera, low and speine 619 to 623 N. roadway Would like to have every lady $2. OO Stitch solesor the close trimmed edges. heel. AAtoE. 24 to 9. BRANDT’S 20 ditterent physic spec t he can all ice h professto ears noe ae scientific study Syd gone gach as Ta et eu aig pers me consult with Be a 25 3 consultation. in St. Lowte 232

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ea k iy, i by Ne or £ t -: ( . tee Swe leaders of Missouri Women. Half- al a”, oar y \ ’ \ ie + hag * i = tr, % A Pages. ——— Investors Seeking Beaumont O11 Inter- es Page. m of a Sta 20 Lo in. Neer Canyon City, Pest-Dispatch Colored Comic Weekly. « : i: will ‘ ‘ . Stand in solitary statien while swarms af little ones grasp in dismay; so stands the Sunday Post- leading by tens of Dispatch in circulation, thousands every day. BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL : ‘ . a oe . Sint i Be ; ities eae Peas it ee) Fee OSG . ” an a gee 5 a * , ? a af? ee et z - a 4 Vie > , ie Pe Bet a ahs My . , = “ yee a x a As ee. in > 409 eS ge ESC Pee + WF -s a ¢ 4 : ey ; ‘ * - p tte LO * - 7 a eee 8 5 ies a a ee ia eee a Wee B. & a ik. eS) BORER ge NS hie ge toate Petes ae A os, : ’*. '2 =n "oa. g tare ¥ 4 % 4 ; “ A ica Beye ty an i ” ‘ St Mey , bit AOS é » i Se gi a — ee Oe eae a? a ee , oe: Mr ue TE Pe ia at 3 tat Th Se €, eek. a - - » > . ei var E ‘ + ¢ . » . ° , " . + : 4 - a * * Lal ~ o % - ¥ > « eee on _ i he -, 5 the Post-Dispatch. 33,541 in October. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. PAGES 1—12 ~ PART THREE aa ae | ae SUNDAY Post-DisPatcu NOVEMBER 10. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, "MY ALLE GHENY HOME.” Aiso the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustratea with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 56—PAGES—56 — BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART LI Pages. i—Jane Toppan, Accused Massachusetts Nuree, Will Piead Insanity. Orphan Girl Has Many New Friends. og and War Reverses Discourage London. xas Will Have New Cotton Factories. any Moose Killed in Maine. 2—Mad Bavarian King Begins to Iowa Officials Will Tare ‘Possum Negro Man. ap oy Draws One Breath Daily. ts Investigate Cotton ‘‘Wilt.’’ lish Town Is a Duke's Fad. de Merode Entertains Johore’s Sultan. erica Supplies Ooal to Germany. S—Postoffice Stolen by Brothers. merican Clubs in Condes. mpaign in Texag Growing Lively. @—Husbdand and Wife, Separated at Johnstown Fiood, Now United. Peter Hite Gives Up Search for Allotment. Tarif! Issue Again Raised. S—dowa Man Charges False Imprisonment. PART ITI. nner With 1—Frank James Wi!l Become an Actor. Pistol Duel in Arkansas Oane Brake. Iilus- sentes with Photographs by the Post-Dis- ch. ules Herron Will Be Married Without Re- ligious Ceremony. SPeomatic Read'!ng Committee Abolished. an Emperor Would Build Churches, zas Feud Oauses Six Deaths. pterna!l Trade Increases. Letter Stopped Bullet. 4—Lived 25 Years in a Box. S-Octagenarians in Damage Suit for Allfenated ections c . Tutullans Have Discontinued ‘‘Melange’’ Habit. @—Russian General Visits San Francisco. 7—Fortunes Are Bet in Washifgton Hotel. Mise Stone Suffers in Bandits’ Hands. Colombian Minister Blames President's Fam- ily for War. 8—Miss Cockre]! Will Christen the Missourt. irl Gets a Year from Uncle Sam, “Oulda'’s’’ Advice to Lipton. PART ITZ. 1—Fourteen Desperadoes Still at Large, P dent Roosevelt as Senator Hanna Secs m. Three Ocean Vessels Race Across the Atlantic. Noble Work by Brave Southern Women. 2—Real Estate Agents’ Reports. 8—Bowling Scores. 4—Financial and Commercial News. S—Postal Employe Arrested on Obarge of Theft. 6—Editorial. . Archbishop Corrigan Discusses Socialism from Catholic Standpoint. 7-—Coming Attractions at St. Louis Theaters. 8-9—Soclety News and Gossip. PART IV. 1—The Realty Market. 2-3—General News of the Sporting World. 4—-5—6-—7—8—9—10—11—12—Post-Dispatch Wants, PART V. Sunday Magazine. i—A Obristening in the Syrian Colony of St. Louls. Colored illustration. 2—South Sea Island Men Who Wear Corsete and Fancifully Dress Their Hair. Lllustrated. Mr. Dooley on the Booker Washington Incident. &—Missovri’s Big Red Apple Crop. Halftones. Gen. Noble ys at Smoke Kills Trees. 4—BDverybody Has a Raglan On. I)lustrated, G—Women Who Bowl at the Union Club. ~falt- 6—An American Girl Fighting for $200,000,000. ' Jhustrated. Lola Monier’s Rules for Men Who Would Fas- cinate Women. Haiftone. T—Who Is the Oldest Pugi in the C Mlustrated. eae shea tds 6—Missouri’s Cows Win Prizes. of All Pullman Porters. An ucated Laugh. Halftone. i ked and Cast A A , wien, thea te f way Among Savages A W Poses in an Arena Before a Mad- oman dened Bull. Halftone. p. L. Sullivan Prescribes Good Cheer. alftone. . we tene Bas a School for Dull Children. Birds of the Past. Illustrated. Haiftone. Illustrated. ng, 10 Feet °o Ilus- President Rocsevelt’s Fight With a Grizzly. Feet PART VL ELECTRICTY TO BE FEATURE Rustin, Who Wijl Have Charge of This World’s Fair Dis- play, Outlines It. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.—Henry Rustin, > achieved world-wide fame as an elec- illuminating expert by reason of his ou success at the Omaha exposi- and et the Pan-American at Butf- arri home yesterday for a short . Rustin goes from here to remove the Stricai machinery at the exposition there in work on the 8st. Louis 's Pair electrical work in about two aeGn explained some of the ex- | . wd gees poecares os the a Louls air, sw argor than any yo attempted. The first thing to be done, is to arrange for a power plant. eettree 30, horse power, which t tem times the size of the plant : “Mississippi Exposition and @ than twice the size of that used at fountain feature, to get the desired effect, is a huge one. It requires me of 35,000 gallons r minute, ‘imately °4(,000,000 lions a Gay. Tent Smount asad | by the whole Were 12.7 lights used at the Om- and 130,000 at Buffalo. r. 8a he cannot now estimate the at the coming World's Fair. hing BUYS WHITE STAR LINE Seen at an expositi 7 or Raper Announces This as a - : “ * 1 4 RUDSEVELT: AS HANNA SEES IM - — Places Good of Country Be- fore All Other Things. 14 DESPERADOES STILL AT LARG _ — ——S Twelve of the Kansas Prison Mutineers Takers. THREE OF THEM WERE KILLED|A CONSERVATIVE PRESIDENT HE IS DOING THE BEST ANY MAN THOSE AT LIBERTY MAY HIDE IN COULD DO. INDIAN TERRITORY. The Ohio Senator Records the Impres- sions He Received While Dining as a Guest at the White House. The Negro Leader and Originator of the Outbreak Reported Wounded, but the Rumor Is Not Credited. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9.—Armed guards aided at many points by farmers, today kept up an unceasing search in the woods and on the highways in the coun- try between Leavenworth, Kansas City and the Kansas river for the convicts flee- ing from the _ federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. As a result of the day's work three prisoners were taken un- harmed. This makes a total of 12 captured thus far, leaving 14 still at large. The men taken today were: Gus Parker and David Grayson, white prisoners sent up for five years each for burglary and larceny, who were captured three miles north of Lawrence, Kan., and James Wilson, colored, also a five-year lar- ceny convict, who was arrested on the out- skirts of Leavenworth, still wearing his shackles. Frank Thompson, the negro leader and originator of the outbreak, was reported wounded and captured south of Tonga- noxie, Kan., but this report is believed to be untrue, Wilson was found two miles out from the business district of Leavenworth this morning. He had been hiding jin the woods since Wednesday afternoon, unable to travel fast because of his shackles, and was forced from cover by hunger. Parker and Grayson were encountered on the railroad track at Midland, Kan., this afternoon by Dave Lewis, a farmer. Park- er carried a revolver, but threw it away, and both men surrendered meekly and permitted Lewis to lead them into Law- rence. Three or of deputies that went out during the day to locate different batches of convicts supposed to huve been sur- rounded by farmers, two going from Law- rence and one from Leavenworth, returned at dark empty handed. It is believed the 14 convicts still at liberty ty have broken up into twos and threes to avoid attracting attention, and this may aid them in getting away. It is now pos- sible that some of them may get into the Indian Territory before a As fast &4s men are captured they are re- turned to the penitentiary and placed in solitary confinement. When the condition of the guards shot at the outbreak Is finally determined the convicts. will be charged with the added crimes of cons wig, : to kill their guards, and with murder, if that charge can be placed properly. The dead bodies of Quinn, Huffman and Poffenholz, the three convicts killed, will be buried in the prison grounds. CONVICTS ROB A FARMER. WAMEGO, Kan., Nov. 9.—Three of the escaped federal convicts held up W. A. Coder, a farmer, about 20 miles south of town this evening and robbed him of his buggy. team and most of his clothing. After the robbery the men drove rapidly towards the southeast. A large posse is now in pursuit. CRUSADE AGAINST ROOSEVELT TURNS LAY MEN BEGUN) DOWN MAGHINE MRS. DEMUTH EXPECTS TO DRIVE |1w THREE STATES PARTY RECOM- MENDATIONS DISREGARDED. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Senator Mark A. Hanna, 20 pounds lighter than his normal weight, but clear-eyed and ruddy of cheek, sat on a sofa in the corridor of the Wal- dorf Hotel tonight and talked about the two subjects of greatest interest to him— the proposed McKinley memorial and the future of President Roosevelt. He had been in conference with Richord Kerens of Missouri and others in the afternoon, ‘‘We in Ohlo do not contemplate any great historic memorial, as do some of the pro- moters of the memorial schem@jn Wash- ington. Our plan is to have a simple me morial that will show the affection of the people for President McKinley. We be- lieve the people will respond to this senti- ment.’’ Departing from the memorial project, Senator Hanna talked about his long in- terview with President Roosevelt on Fri- day. He admitted that he had seen the President twice. “We talked about matters of interest to us both. I do not believe the public would be interested tn them. “Concerning our relations there is noth- ing for me to say further than that I dined with him and I talked to him as unreserv- edly as he talked to me.” “What was your impression of the Pres!- dent?’’ “What was my impression of the Presi- dent?’ repeated Senator Hanna. ‘‘What impression could I have? He is doing the best any man could do. He is honest, sin- cere and determined to do that which will be for the greatest good of the country. He, like myself, places his country before anything or anybody. He is actuated by the highest motives. ‘There may be some disappointment over his distribution of patronage; there probab- ly will be; but whatever President Roose- velt does he will do for the benefit of his country. He will do that which seems to him the right thing to do for the wel- fare of the whole people. “I have every confidencé In him. I believe the public have confidence in him. Some people might have thought at first that he would not prove as conservative as a presi- dent should be. But I think these people have changed their opinions.” TURKEY MAKES ALL AMENDS All French Demands Granted and the Recent Trouble Ends in Peace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—11:30 p. m. —~Tonight M. Bapst, councillor of the French embassy, received a satisfactory communication from the porte regarding the remainder of the French demands. The conflict between France and Turkey may, therefore, be regarded as ended. THEM FROM ALTON. SHE PREPARES NEEDED BILL|CANDIDATES NOT APPOINTED Selection of Postmasters of Towns in Texas, Mississippi and Alabama. WASHINGTON, Nov 9.—Ths President has appointed the following postmasters: Alabama—Decatur, Floy Hinds; Union Springs, Henry Harris. Mississippi—Clarksdale, Anna Durham. Missouri—Pleasant Hill, George GO. Green- up. Texas—Fort Worth, George W. Bur- roughs; Stephenville, William H. Christian. The president disregarded the recom- mendations of the Republican organization in four of these cases, viz.; Fort Worth, file complaints against several men who, |Tex.; Clarksdale, Miss., and Decatur and she avers, are too lazy to live. | Union Springs, Ala. In these cases the or- It is said that a majority of the council /ganization candidates were found not to favor Mrs. Demuth’'s ordinance and that;meet all the requirements. There was a the rules may be suspended to allow ite | Vorth appeutenent t ax te aon eA aan passage when it is read. (office case on -.record. The aggregate The police assure Mra Demuth that they|welght of the documents filed was 28 will push her cases.

& Total -_-——- cecceevcces eeeeeee 15,040 7999956006909 0 O08 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Barring any un- toward accident to the steamship Umbria, now on her way to Queenstown, two days will have been cut from the record of 31% days from Australia to London. All along the route to this city the schedule was beaten, and had special trains and steam- ers been at hand the time could have been materially reduced. It was, however, the intention to show what could be done through the ular channels, and as a result it is confidently expected that mails to England from her far-off colony will hereafter be handled thrcugh New York and San Francisco. ‘We recognize that it is up to the Umbria now.” said the mall officer yesterday, ‘and there ix no doubt that we will do our part all right. The test is being made to con- vince the British postal authorities that several days can be saved between Aus- tralia ahd England by using the American transcontinental route instead of the old all water route via the Sues canal, which requires about 35 days.’ MARRIED A CHINESE BOXER Pretty Young White Girl Weds a Mon- golian Pugilist in a Ten- Cent Theater. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9.—Miss Jennie Dunham, a pretty young white girl, and Ching Fong, a Chinese pugilist, were mar- ried today at a 10-cent theater or museum. Ching Fong has been giving boxing exhi- bitions all week in connecticn with mimy Wilson, the 105-pound pugilist. The cere- mony took place In the ring in which Ching Forg and ilgon have been boxing. The finely engraved marriage license was displayed amo the posters in front of the theater the last day or two. MISS BARRYMORE FAINTS. Topples Over at End of Second Act From Physical Fatigue. Miss Ethel Barrymore, the star in “Cap- tain Jinks,"’ fainted on the stage of the Olympic Theater at the conclusion of the act of the performance yesterday second oe 3 aftern The 88 way +4 ¥ * : 44 3 »~« Sa . * ~ 3 SECOND SUSPECT ~ UNDER: ARREST . of Longbaugh. IN JAIL AT HOT SPRINGS WAS CONSTANT COMPANION THERE OF ST. LOUIS PRISONER, “K. C. Maddox” Tels Conflicting Stories and He Will Be Held for Instruc- , tions From the St. Louis Po- | lice Department. A special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Hot £prings, Ark., says: “‘K. ©. Mad- dox,’’ a supposed accomplice of Long- baugh and Mrs. Rose, under arrest in St. Louls, was held over by Chief of Police Teague tonight, awaiting instructions from Chief of Detectives Desmond of St. Louis, While it is not belleved that he is Cas- sidy, he knows much of the history of the two ys:rties under arrest Ir. St. Louis. He came here with them from Yort ‘Worth, was a constant companion of the twain, occupied an adjacent apartment-in the Iron block with them, and was with Long- baugh when he had his hair dyed. eral occasions with Longbaugh, always re- turning with about three week's growth of whiskers. When sweated by Mayor Belding tonight in the city jail he told more conflicting stories than ever did a suspect before. proven his party. admits a prolonged uaintance wit the pair, but states be never heard che name of either. will be made to —- beaugh and Mrs. Rose with the vely something, yet it °o officials A in Gnet on He is about 5 feet i wi Arother test thing of value from him, connec o8 Spe Montana bank notes: 7 ‘hile # swea ex to ve “the aie a the local Desmond's hands he would relate the whole story as it hap- pened. . r In Fort Worth he 1° Bnew asa shaved, blond hair and wal ig being slightly troubled with umatism, mbler. clean a cane, oo *- eh ares ] “\ >. ¢ « « J He Is a Supposed Accomplice . . — : . ad . : : He is the man who lIeft the city on sev- * ; °* ' : . : LONGBAUGH GETS A. REST panion Not Sweated by. Chief .. Desmond Saturday. ber suspect, and his Train Robber Suspect and His Com- Harry Longbaugh, the Montana train rob- Laura Bullion, were given a rest by Chief Des- mond yesterday. They did not enter the sweat box at all. gram from au es Chief of’ Police Kiely receiv this teie- the Montana ti last night: “Sheriff Crawford. will leave for St. : not later’ than heb wR with peers extradition of Lange h. ° and uwalit arrival o sherit?. An oy wite ness of the robbery _ ft. “County Attorney Choteau ounty, Mont.” ARREST 13. CAUSED BY COLLEGE YELL Two Marion-Sims Students Broke Midway Etiquette With It. ‘‘Strychnine. Arsenic, Teeth Skin; Saw . Jawbong, rete ont 8 Police Judge George B. Sidener of the City Hall court, who Friday declared that citizens have the right to stop street cars by threwing stones through the windows, will have to decide tomorrow morning whether a college student who gives the yell of his school on the Union Station Midway in honor of a football victory, guilty of disturbing the peace. Alfred Rowe of 2615 Adams D. Elder, boarding at St. V isiana avenues, junior students Sims-Beaumont Medi cal last f rf in “5 leery ay By complaint on which t a were while liceman Murray arrested the two They were taken to the Four Co geve bond to appear in police court a morning. he arrests occurred five mines the arrival of a Baltimore and Ohio sonal rae pringing 1 See | rom non, w team had won from Moltendres 4 Lon atveravey py 17 to 0. ‘tthe n the return orns, decorated blue and gold ribbons, were jar doy t every ley, whose rules of no exception in favor “You'll have to v 6 of “Ss we part of the football ists fo their Courts, delivering of Attorney he}, ent and Leow . {a anguard of ol ae trychnine. Arsenic. Ce: tite were made hac» ee , , Ke y ee oo ” . o . Be r —— a 4 — 4 ® P ey eS , : ne 5 r 2 « “ Seng us hes ; of ans ah. - ats al . - ee : ig es a ee ik 5 ‘ a a i a 4.5.3 . a4 F » Ogi = Sa ee et . r ee > nae ou ’ ‘ te x ik 5 b ‘a en . Boemler : r 1 any + f ey . " - ae i ? “ Pa fe - ded : - 2 > ¢ vez Rel’ s a ? ni r ¥ 1a a ; Tae t oo) . + N a ‘ “ar 4 A ieee

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peo 2 ye we oe ore ee ~ ¢ SS S Bp 7 * ° . y » Le >. Li » - bf . ’ ; hte Baward. The explanation is now given by Bas" department officials that the Illinois by 60 ft. 2 In., at 5380-91 Arsenal; $8 ee ADMIRAL TAKES. nEST WARSHI ee DEWEY IS TO HAVE OLYMPIA CROWNINSHIELD GIVEN THE ILLINOIS FOR FLAGSHIP. The Illinois Is Expected to Have to|}, Entertain Royalty at King Ed- ward’s Coronation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Rear Admiral Crowninshield has taken the precaution to provide himself with one of the best ves- sels in the United States navy as a flag- ship when he assumes command of the Euro station next spring. The an- nouncement has been made from the _ bu- reau of navigation, of which he is ehiet, that the battleship illinols will be assigne e Illinois is a veritable Bhe is one of the finest 11,525 tons displa-ement power. She carries a main battery of 18 guns. She is of the same type and size @s the Indiana, Alabama, Kearsarge, Ken- tucky and Iowa. She has not yet n put in commission, and Admiral Crowninshield will take possession before any of her new- ‘ness and glory have been dimmed by usage. 4 ia expressed in naval Great surprise circles that :Admiral wninshield has og pacenetees to make this selection for s ship. The Olympia, with which Admiral Dewey ‘won his great victory in Manila bay, has been fitted up at heavy expense to become the flagship of the European station. Large sums of money were qrpenmee on the ves- sel cause she would be required to at- tend the coronation ceremonies of King been assigned as flagship because it is esired to have a representative batttleship t the coronation ceremonies at the head a of the Euro vadron. It is also vaguely hinted that the “yee is being reserved for the purpose o n carryi Ad- miral Dewey to London as the special rep- resentative of the navy at the coronation. The fact remains that the little pro- tected cruiser Chicago, of 5000 tons dis- acement, and lacking the pereneusnese of he Illinois, was considered goo mene for Admiral Cromwell while in command of the European station. Cromwell is sub- ject to the orders of the bureau of navi- ation. He does not make the orders, as rowninshield does. Building Permits. David Weaver, 2-story store and flat, 45 ft. & in. 404. es. 85 ft. 2 in. by ; $26, " riage Co., 4526 Delmar, carriage at 72x at 4526 Delmar; . Wallace Simmons, stable 46x34 ft. 9 in., at 46388 Mrs. Ida Meyer, dwelli 10 tn., at 4121 Magnolia; B. A. Thurman, 2-st 23 ft. 6 tu., at 5565 Ri Gerst Bros. Mfg. Co., St 171 ft. 11 tn., at 800-806 Cass; $11,000. John Otte, 4102 Clayton, dwelling 58x25 ft. 10 fn.. at 4100 Clayton; $4000. Jas. Hafner Realty Co., Hall and Dock, 2-story . 1 im. by 152 ft., at 64-72 Dock; $27,000. Aug. Stoker, 2100 Franklin, I-story dwelling 17 ft. 2 in. by 48 ft. 2 in., at 4248 Clay; $9000. Geo. Frey and Ang. Hess, 2852 Indiana, 2-story flutes 24 ft. 6 in. by 48 ft. @ in., at 8816 Halliday; . ke Black, apartment house 41 ft. 6 in. by ., at 4300-10 Maryland; $6000. awford, 2619 Slattery, 2-sto adwell- Zixzba ft. 2 in., at 2617 Slattery; = Henry Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- "Ro. 9453 Gravols avenue, one-story brick, three rooms, lot 2x120, owned by Joseph Wanninger; was sold to Jullus J. Ebin for $1 Lot on south side of Halliday avenue, just east of Loutsiana avenue, 35x owned oy Dr. I. G. W. Steedman; was sold to George Frey for $875. He will improve with a two-story dwelling. No. 2119 Chippewa street, one-story brick dwelling, three rcoms, lot 26x1%; owned by R. L. Price; was cold to Emil Haarsaus for will occupy it. Kollas & Brinkop. Kollas & Brinkop report the following sales: A one-story five-room frame house, 4531 Maffitt avenue. from Tom Horen to John Kreutzer, for $1700. A lot, 650x150, on the south side of Man- chester avenue, 50 feet east of Kentucky avenue, for $2500, from Mary Knabb to Hienry Vanderlocht, who bought for invest- ment. A two-story eight-room brick, arranged as four and fivée-room flats, 1928 Oregon ave- nue, from L. Kolenbach to J. Geldbach, for $4200. No. 1723 Iowa avenue, a two-story brick arranged as two four-room flats, m W. Keightly to L. Kraleman, for $3000, and bought for investment. J. H. Gundlach & Co. J. H. Gundlach & Co. report the follow- ng sales: ot 256x120. north side of McLaren avenue. between Broadway and Hall's Ferry road from August H eller, trustee, to Henry Luedinghaus, Jr., for $462.50. Lot 30x125. north side of McLaren avenue. between Broadway and Hall's Ferry road, from August H.. feller, trustee, to Henry Wolf for $556. Lot 653x125, north side of MoLaren avenue, between Broadway and Hell's Ferry road, from August H. Reller, trustee, to W. 8. Bundy for $1170. Lot 110x115, northeast corner of Prescott and Athlone avenues, from Franklin Bank to Thomas Flynn for $129. Love & Sons. Love & Sons report the following? They sold a lot on Cook avenué, north side, between Vandeventer and — 80x 160 feet, for $50 cash per front foot, from John C. Love to Ignatz Hat, who bought for improvement. Also sold #-acre farm near Salem, II1., for $1100 cash, from Nancy Crawford to Wm. Wrykle of Iowa. Aiple & Hemmelmann. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales: No. 2827 Victor street, a brick dwelling of two stories and attic, arranged in two flats of four rooms on first floor and five rooms on second floor, finished attic, each apartment with hall, bath, water closet, washstand, etc., lot 28x127 from Charles qné pnekte Bredemeyer to Paul and Emma oul. No. #45 Gibson avenue, a beeutiful two- story residence of six large rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, water closet, furnace, and attic, modern conventences, lot 2xlz, to Alfred Palmer, for a home, for ‘ No, 4143 Penrose street, a one-story four- room frame cot e, with lot 2° x142, for $750, from A le Real Estate and Invest- ment Co. to na Krumbach. McNair-Harris. MaNatr & Harris report the sale of nine and one-half acres on the south side of Dé@mnar avenue, just west of Delmar Gar- den, for $30,000, from Corwin H. Spencer to Archibald N. Craig, by Nicholis & Ritter. Also a @-acre farm in 8t. Louls County, near St. Charles rock road, for from the Bircher estate to Abraham Cohn. Greer- Anderson. represented reports that in ry , tpiphany Mission, 4181 Washington, church 25x ao {t. 6 In., at 4249 Gibson; . Greer-Anderson Realt =" it sold yesterday 4415- reer avenue, DR. FILLMORE. The Practical Physician of the Twentieth Century. 205 N. 8th Street, ‘St. Louis, Mo. DR. FILLMORE OF ST. LOUIS, Whe Cures Men Only. He Does the Work. The Work Shows for lisei?. I obtained 7 AER t into these secret d which iseaseg OUS and PRIVATE DISEAS tion I held for eleven years. There, by careful observation ‘| locate the cause of the disease. |! remove the cause. i cure the disease.’’ DR. FILLMORE. I ask you who need professional atten- tion for your private ailments to read these few brief words very carefully— think them over—then act—come to my office and be examined. My consultation is absolutely free. I will give you a man- to-man talk. I will give you all the in- formation and particulars you may ask for concerning your case. I will give . you an honest, straightforward opinion, whether it please or displease you It will be the TRUTH. of men while occupying the position hs OF MEN in the Midland Hos- poei 4 patient 2 was enabled to understand the many obscure symptoms that innumerable N limited know Patent v tment whic ° be our ve no 80 overcome, or ed secret remedies & wealth of scientific learning which enables accurately prescribe the proper remedies t r learned. from | raeitn Vv re eee tie ae anges of tissue and shrinkage of varicose veins, ; ual growth can any delay in the c my Prof tn Huro various MIND, 88S, LOSS OF POW ultin ce an will tell you your s es your precious ve 2 WILE sive you @ clean boay, brimtu ve tee, to gftgct COMPLETE AND LASTING cure'tn every fans Wine to ston guaran mae MEDICINES FREE. edge, dearly earned b labor was rewarded. the restores the shattered nerves and ite early ooeray. oven when © eeneumeons or inherited private diseases have coc , ALUB OF C CH INDIVIDUAL CASE, and to carefully e ® glance of the practical progress is detected and’ remedied and since m ervous and Sexual diseases of the male. heura of ceaseless found the method— vives the sexual ous and or applications, but I have y diagnose the disease and ssible time. VING THD preparation me to correo hat will cure in the shortest LOSELY OBSE the restoration and a dozen other different By this constant, close at once, thus avoiding the parts physician. return to Amerioa, I have met exual disorders that their symp- simple to me as is the alphabet TY MEMORY, DEPR , DREAM-DISTURBED SLEEP, from sexual eg gen cares : , eo na =F Ue ‘Ss R MANH D’ EX Sune ACCIDENS UN te De, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POI- lal trouble, My con- health for ee of health. I I furnish all medicines with my treat- ment. You do not have to go to a drug- gist and pay another bill besides your t ° mos ave ordered for g ut . tor’s. rpem my Laboratory Je obtain the purest and fresher . Sort eortain ty r bag i IT, and I ‘Terkiee SRD AEAN- tor tha cure. SS Sey you my honest atlentifte * # . = : | ' Vis “ , = & - : foi ae a, 3 ; ' Nor et.) ky - "s ; s ou see the Doctor alone. Ture honor and up is the yf one who right dealings constitute my my patients. CORRESPONDENCE. of same I will stud ur Spinion, free of charge, in ‘} Daily Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. _ 8a.m.totp.m. Address all communications to I prefer to see you once, but if you cannot visit me at my of- fice, send for my symptom g Faw 4 ne will then Sunday Hours— E., «Fillmore Medical Co. ~~ ‘ TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE 7 s - t) ~* ‘ Ne ‘i - J 5 f"~, inf eq - 4 - - " ‘ i“ — ‘ ‘ i * ~ mi . vad », 4 » + R* : 4 é > ee a =. » week . - Ww te . ae . S “ al t * . Sab * war *% . “eect ied we tes tt al M ss Pe > ol 2. Me es i ue a i be ’ ae wo * a a, arn ' Ng ‘ ‘ * P a 2 * 7 ay b 7“ ‘>. e = - - t 2 * hs : “ ’ ws, ,* , ce oe ai *. AD? X ‘. - Ey ae Va . ». Py 4 ar p> ‘ ” EB " . *' ‘ . 3 . yee 4 2 get > a i* ee t ae rr . a - wit ¢ ” . 4 . , . ‘ fete wi ie : “3 2 ® P , oh Pa ‘S : ak ae Ks ig] ae age EE NER ned > ey “ ‘i Sm ‘ ‘ : . -— > Vite, } m. 1a : TR ST. ee ae nes ae ae be ae : -. at” : - a. es 5 in fi tee 7 ae . 7. = i" -*-, > . . * ‘ - . % roan /~ . : ie % » 3 *), ° ¢ ’ > woes « . 5 Ps : *? + eh ? : " J ~ : - re ¥ ._ = 4 Ps a, 7 . - : sa ———— atime . —— — = ¥ ¢ , : * - . i F x 3% > . . ~ : Y i - 7 y ad : : ¢ 7 pn 5 H +” | #2] ‘ el .clated as auctioneer. ; ‘ ey ; ® on Se Kr ¢ ny a ee oe = 7 h 4 ’ a . ; 1 - 4 Ps ; . ‘ i ke : Ne ah Gy a et - ¥ ’ + ee eee wee “¥ S ee *% ee . me bi eee ro S98 OU Lee rae ofthe wes Bs! mS or atts ‘ ocr Ke! ® P \ = Dew reve : , RO ee teh 4 % ES Ries = & i Lah a" cate het RPA ae. AS rte Otay Soke eee, . a 7 a Wie Nos _* LOWEST PRICE a Ss! LARGEST ly aad held back by the designers, knowing they will not be copied in cheaper goods. these new ...New Departments... ELECTRIC AND GAS LIGHT CHANDELIERS. pi PORTABLES, LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES. BRASS AND IRON BEDS. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, BED SPREADS, ETC., ETC. 15 to $1.50. .....62...-NO rice $1.00 to $1.25—NOW 77%e P W 95ec W 81.07% &. 000000000000000% Take our elevator to the second and fifth floors,and see the won- derful collections of up-to-date Gas and Electric Fixtures, Lamps, ete., etc.; also Brass and Iron Beds. 000000000000000 OUR JOB DEPARTMENT>:*cOUR JOB DEPARTMENT. Best Brussels—reg. price 90c to $1.00.............-.NOW 72 Tapestry Brussels—reg. price 65c to 7 Remnant Rugs—from remnants of fine carpeting......All Priceg Oe OC. 202-0000. NOW 52ite > $e J. KENNARD & SO Fourth Street and Washington Av. — ———e a > See between Newstead and agrees avenues, uns of a two-story -room brick house, thoroughly modern, divided into two flats of seven and eer Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and se- vere cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy. f you have the slightest ) hidney of binder eae eee bla trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without ‘cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testi- monials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis fSun- day Post-Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, mp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam “Gos and the address, Bingham- te e Be Anna Eber- Gustay Kramer A. Koenig, w hard, Clara Stifel and Mary ANTI-TRUST WHISKEY AT BALI TUE CesT OF TRtUst WHIskaY. Beet $65 Trust Geeds Gent Gat By the Green Mountain Anti-Trust Distillery at $2.86 per Oace of Four Fall Quarts, Express Prepaid, One ounce of Green Mountain whiskey goes farther than twdé ounces of any other—this is what the U. 8. Gauger, who knows what he is talking about, says. It is preseribed by physicians iz their private practice, end is taken by doctors themselves, because of its purity and utter absence of all health-destroying substances. It ts distilled from choicest small Pennsylvania and Maryland Rye, and the Bourbon is guaranteed inspection. Send $2.85 for a trial case of four full quart bot- tles, and get a beautiful etched whiskey glass and corkscrew free—all charges prepaid to your nearest express station. If not satisfactory your $2.85 will be refunded by first return mail. The Green Moun- tain Distillery sells only to consumere—direct from distillery to family. Send fer special anti-trust cut price list for assorted combination case of best brands. Address M. ©. REEFER, President, Warehouse 41, Kansas City, Ma 67> REMOVED &°2 S. Van Raaite & ¢ Co., 12 and 14 8. removed their Jewel sriia to their Ficgant New 8tore, NO. 413 NORTH SIXTH STREET. We are Selling Out All of Our Uaredeomed Overcoats, Clothing, ag Valises, Musical instruments, E'c., a egardies , he Old Stand, 12 14 ? a Ce pear FIXTURES FOR SALE. PIANOS, $1 A WEEK... On oar new club plan yea save tram $78 planes en this The Conroy Co., Iii5 Olive 3t. é 2 tA + * — he a . ais we eee oe. Seas ah) Bun ae ge Be OM ae ee. eee ea gt ce Ce . Se ae POM SE Fe ee ER EE RES Ce May et 7 ‘ : i - 4 Z w 2 See ee . - 5 ; . 7 % in 2 a ey sp ae 2% - i ee ee ee Y- ¥ aL : : es 4 x ia, a . a 4 ” ~ ¢ aE. 3 Se ‘ 2 7 ae ) Cn. dive eee eon . ’ ; Se eS a - e : ' b - - aR 5 . , > . «A *, r Yee d : Cate thes 2 oe, a ae =” ~ ies , = * Canal ee % ; em 6 My é Te ef ete Se ee (< Ata ee = ~ Ps, m b ee an 8 ae wae e 4 4 . ; hens le iy eee ce i? nd + ” ~*~ $12.00 0 $35.00 Somewhere between these figures we have the | Suit or “a Overcoat — that you want. At whatever price you say, it is our pleasure te Guarantee the Quality and the Fit. Cloths and Trimmings cost according to grade, but the workmanship and fit are always the same with us—the very best. Browning, King & Co, During This Week price aio 54.31 The M. B. Box Camera, 4x5 regular $0.00— or. eerereeeeee oat All Sete erected. 410-412 HALHYATT, i troscway. Prompt atteation given te Mall Orders. FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., 3127-23 EASTON AVY. Telephones—Lindell, 166 M; Kinloch, D 182 DEATHS. BRADLEY—Edward Bradley, beloved husband Catherine Bradley (mee Gheehan), and of Philip L. Bradley, Mrs. O. M. Brown and yD m@. 48

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o~ ~ ¥ y fa ” va Is . as 7 ume , a oe eet * ae SRS RS + : ~ Ad = . X y ie, -, 7 a ee os ~ Xinf 4 er 4 PERS 5 Sy ee Be po, Sey Sg is 5 . Fat aT aa ae eng Ae eG hd | Pe, tn Nyt alte a. ‘ “se a” S ¢ , ‘ » ? : , + i, A es 7 - % bq = r ‘ , : ©: ae & 7h nes . Ae Staple rl a os Re Bae ‘ie « Te . te Se aS - ae Fe — — . - t RS A iE wl rng! ; he ; we *} easy. x } : é : eS a Ske, r= ; : : wa. p ~ => - - - ™ — ~ — “ , = — ~ --- “ ~ : - - er ewe LL mE ESSE a _ oo — ET NI LN SN LIE: NE I ee SS eee . : — . — . - aerrrte ee : J ai a * a ‘ , * ——— ‘ 4 - " ae . : an - . . “ ~ , F ' 4 =" vet = pest Ae 3 ‘i wor Y eee 4 sing 4 » ee +s Se : z »! ee age: a nc oe rc : ae, i ne ; . 5 “ are all ranteed 14 arat, goki- filled, and worth up to $1.25 — Mon- day and Tues- Gold Cellar Battons — Fxtra business we purchased, has been retained by us and will be pleased to see his former friends and patrons. GEORGE F. HEFFERNAN. —A full set of TaNy Cards free with every purchase. Special for Monday Only In Our Society Stationery Department. ; 45c 95C Free I Quire Paper, envelopes to match, any tint, engraved with monegram of one or two letters, Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 cards, and engraved copper plate, regular price, $1.50, Feuntaia Pens, 14-karat gold point, guaranteed Vases, Ebonized Comb aad Brush— Sterling silver mounted—heavy, serviceable pieces—Monday and Tuesday \ S-iach Mirror—to match Beer Steins — Teu- Match Boxes and Fancy Bisques—A beau- tiful assortment Mantel Ornaments, of useful well worth 25¢c and 85c—Mon- day and Tuesday only, tonic in atyle, with quaint motto —fancy metal cov- Monday an fi ban be oe 5 9g Cc Theater and Opera Faas— A most seasonable gift, in Parisian effects—spangled and lace—cheap at $1.00— Monday and Tuesday, Moore, as he has been for some time prominent in scientific and medical circles. It wil] also be remembered that he reecived the appointment from two governors as oculist in charge of the Missourt School for the Blind, but what we wish to call the attention of the readers to, is the remarkable success that this eminent scientist has achieved in the straightening of Cross Eyes. He has placed his life's work and study in this particular braich and has prebably straightened more cross eyes than any oculist living today. “Dr. Moore's skill in straightening cross eyes has won for him the ad- miration of thousands of physicians; he has -also eliminated the old way of operating on cross eyes, which is both painful and dangerous, and which has proven very unsuccessful. The method originat- by Dr. Moore straightens cross eyes without any pain whetever to the patient, and it is un- necessary to administer either chloroform or ether, and marvelous as it may seem to those who have never witnessed Dr. Moore in his work, is that he straightens cross eyes in one minute and the pa- tlent goes hume without a bandage. Dr. Moore fe the only cross-eye specialist in the West, and undoubtedly his marvelous success comes from the fact that he has devoted the best years of his life to this great deformity. He also knew that there was a great field open for this particular work, as there are thousands of cross-eyed people who would gladly come to him when they knew of the sibie to permanentiy stra glasses. The reason is t eyes are contracted and pe manently remove the deformity. cases have come under the observation of Dr, and in ro one instance bas he ever seen straightened with glasses. A FEW CASES IN 8ST. LOUIS. Dr. J. Harvey Moore numbers his cases thousands and they are scattered from ocean ocean and from the great lakes to the of those whom he has cured were termed ) and had tried other eminent oculists without We give here the names and a the ex-patients li in St. Louis. never publishes the name of any one consent: Mrs. Geo. ©. Newman, 708 N. 16th st.; Gus oy and 80T Market the Orchard Liquor Store; Magazine sat.; ike Kelly of G. Guigsell, 6706 8. Prof. August Genthert, Harry itzsimmons, 2302 2837. Dickson st. 8. : Wash st.; PROFESSIONAL OPINION FRERB. Dr. Moore is very anxious that every one ing with this great deformity be cured of awful affliction. He will, therefore, make great boon which he had to present to them. Ev- ery cross-eyed person knows from sad experience how difficult it Is to secure a desirable position. It greatly reduces a young person's opportunity, both in a business and socia) way. In fact, *% is a serious handicap to all sexes and ages. Upon in- vestigation it is found that the painless method originated by Dr. Moore not only rapidly corrects the deformity, but at the same time improves the sight from 100 to 500 per cent. GLASSES WILL NOT 8 EYES. Many eminent oculists who hb not made a | specialty of curing cross eyes ma the: attempt EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $1.00 PER WEEK. 1115 OLIVE ST. | | would give a minute's study to the conditions ex- R BOTILES FREE! Courthouse alleys. , _ . Western bowling alleve, Bast St. Louls, I: We will send four bottles of our unrivaled } ss The Paderhorn Tenpin Club held its first - , y remedy, aay packed in wooden box, like / FIRST SERIES, meeting of the season at the Cass avenue Mu ee : TERR SSE 2 SS 4) ie no —— ‘ sh ne. marks, postpaid, FRED . Westerns vs. Screech Owls alleys. Gruember had the highest average, . fen cod y, 4 e ee t of many fom of prac. fte vs. Stock Yards. with Fechter and Wangler next in order. >t y and experiment in leading Buropean amrocks vs. Columbias. Scores: ospitals, is unsurpassed for the treatment e.. and cure of ’ 1i-Stock Yards va. Shamrocks 149 460 ALL BLOOD DISEASES . 18—Sereech Owls ve. Swifts. . 2 pee ge be ge 149 46) . 18—Stock Ya ve. Screec is 153 443 and the resulting different forms of ERUP- 118 401 TIONS, ULCERS, RUNNING SORES. etc. We also send free valuable pamphlet describing the . 20—Swifts vs. Columbias . 22—Weeterns vs. 122 "427 185 425 cavee and owth o skin disease and the oO IMP BL . 2—Stock Yards vs Westerns. . 27. Shamrocks vs. Swifts. 114 859 . 20—Screech Owls eee. sit nih i. SIS. t+ Clea ct : 2—Westerns vs. ta. . ° 4—Columbias vs Stock Yaris. 1030 1037 943 3010 6—Shamrocks va. Screech Owls. SDOOND SBHPRIES. _ Screech Owls vs. Westerns . 11—Stock Yards vs. Swifts. . 13—Columbias ve. Shamrocks. . 16—Shamrocks ve. Stock Yards. . 18—Swifts ve. Screech Owls strong, 14 karat solid gold backs —cheap at 50c—Monda and Tuesday only G 5 C to callng upon him the generous proposition that he will give them a full examination and his profes- sional opinion, with positively no cost whatever. Do not besitate, but call on h atonce. He do the same for you that he has done for ot others, that is, acne atrehanias eyes with no pain whatever, " ae thout a to continue, us trou perfect—3$1.75 kind—Monday, only............ l4c 68c tention from your business. thing to permit this affliction se OARSMEN’'S COCKED HAT LBAGUE. Won. Lost.'Mound ate 15 a @'North Ends .... 7 Central, No, 1.. 9'Central, No .2... 6 St. Louls 10] : Schedule—Wednesday, Mound Citys at home to M. A. Phillips 166 188 161 465 155 | N CROSS The Pioneer Bowling Club did some fast work during the past week. The team av- eraged 191, which is very high. Phillips made an average of 213, Lauman 208 and Sturtg 202. Scores: Name. Phillips ... Lauman ... 7 now within your reach a sa cure, without a painful and da so be sure call upon Dr. J. Harvey suite 648 Century bidg., St. Louls, +o, —_— Centu . OKERS AND THE BRESGENTS TIEU Aomes and 1908s Are Not Far Behind in Cen- tral Race. Following are the standings in the Cen- tral Cocked Hat League: Nate, PP cdi spmmanaee vs. Imperials on Courthouse evs. Tuesday—World’s Fairs vs. Enterprises on Court- house alleys. ee ee vs. Westerns on Courthouse leys. Thursday—Fiorists vse. Diels on Courthouse al- ’ od St. Louis; Friday, Centurys at home to Central etee Friday, Central No. 2 at home to North AVERAGES IN OARSMEN’S COCKED-HAT LEAGUE. . Bick cee ce cees -48.82) Harrer eeeeeeeeeeee . 48.96) Petchoneck ...+.... “~ eys. Friday—Libertys vs. Olympias on St. Louis Bow!l- ing Association alleys; Excbanges vs. Tigers on ettads Slice, ‘Silsadie chakan Semanal Totals “eee #2800668 .1168 1176 1107 8451 191 12-18 42.05)L. Joacim. Klybecker ooseese - 41.80! Lattner eee eee oeeeess-41.12\Bleger %... ee et eee «© WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUE. Won. 7 6 P 15,G. ©. Waters... .10 This week's echedule: Monday—Brokers . Acmes on Acme -— fw Tuesday—Centurye vs. n nts » * alleys; 1908s vs. GQ OG Waters on yal alleys. Raterman .... ee | o a Hellrung .... Ann Avenues .... Shenandoahs .... Blue Tops ....+sese- . Dolmans Black Labels .. St. Loutsianas Hickerys .. This wee LIVER 8POTS A friendly set-to between several well- ri z ie) sor wi, uired, known tenpin bowlers from the different z= : es bP pea jill . organizations of the city was witnessed by , a iarge crowd at the courthouse alleys on ’ Friday. Foll i : riday Ollowing is the score § O R 2 A R D wl be paid upon the production of proot that an, Names. |B.{E.| 1. “ 8/4) 5. |617./8. 19 these or other testimonials PA WE Weed Se eet? we. ‘ . published by this - 20—Westerns vs. Columbias. tee 197/188)16)) 2 nee _ tute are not genuine and that we do not have the origina! letters on file at our of- —-|—--|—-- . --| 7] 4 96] 181] 183] 17 . 23—Screech Owls vs. Stuck Yards. -|11) Glew 190 181] 151761185 . 2—Columbias vs. Swifts. ‘ vm . : 211) 181/212) 1us |248 Kent Medical Institute, . 27—Shamrocks vs. Westerns, "abe .| 9 9198) 158/17y 200) 1411201, 187) 163 Dear Doctor— The dry, itchthg . BO—Westerns vs. Stock Yards. ...110 6/1611 188 225 211) 178/112| 14 1/1 pleased with your medicine. I test Wr whe | vs, Shamrocks. et AB =a ee oe | Sten your medicines, and this in a short 8—Co_umbias vs. Screech Owls. ae r sleseloralcaulana | many colleges. 6—Swift vs. Westerns. - 148/30] 927 | 902] 954] 801} 1008) 873|973] 883] 956 ! asain saw your advertisement in our paper, and . 8 Stock Yards vs. Columbies. Average. with full address in the paper. I am well known in 4 m . 10—Secreech Owls vs. Shamrocks. 184 7-9 much good to you. Yours very truly, MRS. MARY STE! ER, Kent Medical Institute: WITTENBERG, 8. D., June 17 THIRD SURIES. I hope you will excuse me for my silence, but I, of course, cou'd not write until the y By . 18—Westerns ve. Screech Owls. been conquered. It is now a source of wonder to everyone that medicine sent by you should cn-e d6—Swifts va. Stock Yards. this disease in such a short time, as many’ thonght it Impossible to cure {t. Gur daughter look: . 17—Shamrocks ve. Oolumbias. better now than ever before, so that persons who saw her before are astonished to see her ros . 20—Stock Yards vs. Shamrocks, cheeks. It is as though you had taken a heavy burden or stone from our hearts. I wish to than ‘ 22—Screech Owls vs. Swifts. you for all the good you have done, and will make a point to tel! every sufferer what you have done . 24Columbias va. Westerns. for us. Beet regards from PAUL B. TSOHETTER, Care Hutersche Society WRITE TODAY. KENT MEDICALI NSTITUTS 3 Houseman Blac. GARRITY WAS KNOCKED OUT to ~~ (WOODWARD & TIERNAN LEAGUD. , BE RPOOD Pr’ .gsoP CURE for your af- Name. Won. Lost.| Name obe TT become «| 18 ye Hickorys at home to St. F * F Thursday, Shenandoahs at home to Dolmans; Ann Avenues at home to Towers. 10 x np Rtg vs. leys, Tuesday— I carry in stock here a full line of a Zonophone, Victor and Climax Machines and Records. Largest lime ef Records anywhere a the West. Over 5008 to pick from. BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH, Any one wenting to buy a —_ Ma- chine write to me and I will make it ime teresting. ST. LOUIS TENPIN LEAGUE. The foliowing is a list of players and averages made in games played under the auspices of the St. Louis Tenpin League. As will be seen, the majority have an average of over 150 and Pabst is at the top of the list with 180: Imiividual standings for ten games and over: ’ Gomes. Average, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., 0 . eruptions en My head have Gsenaeesel” and ary Bg ee that I have been freed of my years of suffering by the usc of me, although I had used every possible home remedy and very testimonia! wlll be of 201 Delance st. mmit you, if you wish, to put m hiladelphia nd testimonia ‘ vs. Secouritys on home alleys; Wedneotay, Regente vs. Debutantes on Crescent alleys, and Tigers vs. Lil- lies on Royal alleys. Schlopp o+: | Phueger de ern’ 23 ‘al Ww. 16, J. S&S. Merrells...10 18| Mound ©. Paints.17 ros 18| Herf & Frerichs.16 24 week's schedule: Thursday, Searle & Hereths vs. Meyer Bros., on Acme alleys; Mound Ofty Paints vs. Herf & Frerichs, on Orescent al- leys, and J. S. Merrelis vs. Moffitt-Wests, on Roy- al alleys. Ww. Moffitt-Weetse ..24 Sear! At the weekly meeting of the Independ- ont Sowang Club the folllowing scores were made: : . 27—Stock Yards ve. Screech Owls, . 20—Swiftse va Columbias. . 31—Westerns vs. Shamrocks, 3—Stock Yards vs. Westerns. 5—Shamrocks vs. Swifts. . TBSereech Owls ys. Columbiaa . 10—Westerns vs. Swifts. . 12—Oolumbias vs. Stock Yards. Feb. 14—Shamrocks vs. Screech Owe. Shamrocks vs. Ovlumbias tonight. Vierl: erling The following scores were made during! Beckman the past week by the Liberty Bowling Club). at the St. Louis Bowling Association alleys. Brimmer, who was easily first, had an av- erage of over 174 Scores: Name. Brimmer.... eeeeeeees Schumacher ..° «cesses. 172 PMllison Kaiser livhengarten Lake Bohr Shillito Recker Vy ox ces sixth, $30; seventh, $25; eighth, $20; ninth, $15; tenth, 315; eleventh, $15; twelfth, $10; thirteenth, $10; fourteenth, $10: fifteenth, $10; sixteenth, $5; seventeenth, $5; elghteenth, $5. In addition to the above the winner of the respective first prizes will receive a suitable gold medal emblematic of the United State» champion- ship for 1901 in the seve.a2l é¢vents, each medal valued at $40. There will be an open meeting of the St. Louis Tenpin League at the Court House alleys on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of adopting ways and means to create a fund to defray the expenses of a Team to Buffalo to par- ticipate in the ehamplonshipv tournament and represent St. Louis. I[t is the inten- tion to send one and possibly two teams to be seleeted from among the high aver- age bowlers in the league. Shurtleff 18, Jerseyville O. The Shurtleff College and Jersey “le foot- bal lIteams played at Sportsma!:.’s Park, Alton, Saturday afternoon, and Shurtleff College defeated the Jersey County boys by a score of 18 to 0. Allen’s Addition Auction. The most important auction sale to be held is that of Allen's addition, which will be conducted by the Mercantile Trust Co.'s real estate department on Saturday, Nov. 23. The sale ts being held for account of one of the Allen heirs now residing in Europe, and the agents announce that/ science and hitting powers. their instructions are to sell the property Patara was the favorite. at what it will bring at auction. This| The referee decided the contest @ draw, pb meme lies between Eighteenth street and/| which pleased the crowd. efferson avenue and Geyer and Ann ave-| At the conclusion of the bout Benny Yan- The lots are fully improved, with r, te sepeom Slasher, was introduced by itold walks, water, sewér, etc.| Mose Miller. remembered that the Mercantile Trust Co. conducted a most successful auc- tion of the George VW. Allen interest in this addition a year . Many of r chasere at that auction have since handsomely on thelr investments, while many others have erected ha homes and much tmprovement has followed t sale. The real estate department of t trust company had placed on lots to pede arpatainns i wield as the last a of the season, | MOUND CITY LEAGUE. Won. Lost.| Name. Won . e* = 10) Blue Ridbons ** eee. ) DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Spencers ........1] y a “Kid” Reckker Sayers Put the “Spider’’ Sleep in Third Round of Comical Bout. | The Olympic Athletic Club was the scene of some comic prizefighting Saturday night. Nearly 1000 persons were kept in constant merriment by the ludicrous attempts at fighting which were made by the pugilists. There was only one among the half dozen who donned the gloves who gave the slightest evidence of fighting ability and he was “Kid"’ Sayers of Milwaukee. The evening's entertainment was begun with a six-round bout between Tony Pa- tara and Cotton Billiter of St. Louis. The gloves were sup to weigh eight ounces, but they looked Wie regu.ation size of five. The revised M uis of Queens- berry rules governed all the contests and Jack Haniy, a pugilist, acted as referee. Tony and Cotton fought very carefully the first few rounds, but during the fifth and sixth they cried tO do some damage, vut failed. They were both utterly lackirts in tte ics 1Vltialtos is weeks’ schedule: Wednesday—Consumets ve. | publics, on Acme alleys, and Spencers vs. Biue ivbons, on Royal alleys. Friday—Van Dykes vs. tes, on Crescent alleys. : JOBBERS’ LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 10|Forresta .. . 10) Noxalls in Flege . ll’ Premiums .. ‘The week's echedule—Monday, Forrests vs. Twin Piags, on Crescent alle Thursday, Trem !ums vs. Noxalis, on Roya! lays; Friday, Dixies ve. on Acme allers, averages for the Jobbere’ Cocked Hat sstodededs doteds m bo ee et ee -_ é: te tod BOGE 66606000 a Totals ......see.-.1982 2121 2060 6153 D. K. MYERS, 518 W. Main St., a a" , ay 2 oes op A 5 - Rye: i & +S Phone, Main 2624 M, ne The Enterprise Club met on Tuesday even- ing and Meyer and Glorious were the lead- ers. Following is the score: Name. Lauman . Glorious ... Giorlous Rn. Mueller Kangert Phillipa Schneider Summers siderably over six feot, I to a degree, and the wond ols > tom nonototo * Totals .... osss+s+-15@1 1887 1433 4411 147 MMastAIS Pe he At the Alpine Club meeting last week B. Jacobsmeter was the star performer, with an average of 171. Following is the score: Name. 1 = Jno. Jacobemeyer.... 170 478 Joe Jacubsmeyer 173 440 421 +55 OT ae te 427 845 Name. nond “5 sree e ee eee eee ee eee ee eeeaee een ee ee ee eee (SH sos bots EZ z ly maanged to knoc round, Chicago never had a tive to sustain its pugilis 1 “Spider Garrity, but we ability was he created by his ex mode of offense. CHICAGO MAY | Meyer “ee eee Grenzebach ...++«« S. = otode ctsdetdotcdods tte BAYS: . Kaiser .cccce Kruer .. Keisker Totals *eee eee «1985 2160 2049 6200 United States Championship Bowling Tournament. M. A. Phillips, president of the St. Louis Tenpin League, has been appointed a mem. ber of the press committee of the United States bowling tournament, which will take place at Buffalo, Jan. to 2. 1902. The list of prizes in the contests given at the championship tournament is as follows: Five-men t contest—Firet prise, $225 in cash; . ; third, $150; fourth, $110: on, sixth, §60; seventh, $40; eighth, $30; n ‘ Two-men team contest—First astae, ; sec- ond, $65; third, 5, fooeth, Ss Eee 0; eteeh, | cieventh. $15; twelfth, $10; thirteenth, $10: I Tak ol alk, TS 95 OOCe HORS Oe ee eeeeeee eee ee Jno. Fllenbracht “se *@e8e8ee848 . -162 ae Pi ‘~@ ; ax SF x rth ed by. ‘ * ir MTs ou. .8 by ‘ Bei ese nee eee . a - ~ + eerer ee ee eee eee woeeee sel Yarletan CORR e ee ee we Sereee wee ee ee ee ele eee wees es ceeeesee 10 . eee eeeee : *eee eeenmweeneeee ee 8 e © a. ° seer ee © © ore © © Re Ht hee eee eee eee eee eee ee ote ebess BREE : OM 370 ereeteeeeeeees 108 3365 Totale ...0.+...0..1425 1496 1311 4223 1400 2-BO a =" S SASBsesssessseceé err eww ~ hen phadeiehpceehaeaeteee, ge a. - CPO eC eeeeeeseseessecees lO The To * COCO e eee eeeeseeesresees LO | pownag Clap opened ths sea- son on onday night at e Courthouse alleys. Mrs. ern and the Misses Kern played a fine game, and Miss Minnie Lued- ers was next st. Scores: sere eeee CveesoeocccsecscsckD see eee © er f | i , a4 als OP Cee eee eee eecer ens ee sere eee ee ee cocebdeoooht egate ee eee eee eevee cose vedbecene cee » Quade TOPO RRC OE Serres ees snmees eeeD see eee eee © . TEttrritTis Ter tensi t fighting in this hoot, re ons to Av. but a draw “Ae Sea MS « * Kern....152 101 108 256 oe wer “4 ere © eeeeceereecccrccecell Imperiale ...«s. Seen] see ef ere ree eee eee eee eeee Ponte 2es Excha World's F Westerns 4 sree eee eee ee eee eee eee eee > SCC Oe eee eee ee eee eeeee eee PPC Cee CO CPt e eee eee ee SOPHO ee See ee bee eeeeeeees ep | FPS eee HOR eee eee eee ee ee ’ re ereeenes 2 ae ET aS a uP J. Pa AE. Blois e200: 8 Viohl Soe Martin Keen” oyhos ae “SRESERZRASEResezeRSe> Cs esoesccccese lf errr ee eee ee ewe ee eee s 3 83 iss gifa. see eee eee eee ee ee we ee eee t-—t—MeED- Mt Binh. kan Lat. | 6 . eee ‘ acres yer ee ae ee ~e e - N iets. a. ‘ * a i ‘: ~ COLE VA Re ROD ne T ee *

Page 20

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Scietin on Poe ome x . - ~*~ > LE OT tices = a er - , : 4 a i — . p Bente ~ ORG ate ' . ae oe » * . . ’ ~ =——— > Ma a : - 2 : + - * ‘ * > a 7 - \ Poa ~~ argh ne Pet “iy Bae al Dy Sore a : ’ . : rs . . . : ov ‘¢ F * ; , fy ay a eS ~~ ie. a 4 ba sacs aeh ip ae ibs ww a ee va ag AY ; ~P i : ee Pe ee OT Say AN Ei Sh to we 7 pee ee Sie Je : : : \ . oy : ; - 3 : e. 3 ‘ * we 2 ge “a Gy x eo ae . ne ae ee ee x) , ib oa aes er oe or i Se : - ‘ ee r ee rn ee > — PR ee ts he 2 3 G t, 4 De Tog a ae ‘ ee ae ® r . I # ae. ¥ ‘ : 5 ‘ — : 4 PET PR ey bs ee cas tae Sa ee eer ST ae ae = 4 7 2 atc: Yo oa a © Ayes - a al " > yr oF ey =) a = ee ad . ws F. ts, la va> The Ste a ee oS 2 . . ¥ 7 Re? ,, : , 3 ed ba ? Set vo a ; Y : ity , - | - ’ i i : 4 » r . 2 , “4 . " : ih; ky : i ' 8 £ : : . es . ' y Ang a ‘ * 2 - o , . : al 4 t* , « Soe athe 4 oe mug pats, ~ ¥* e. : J , : > ——. » i ¥ 2 L va ‘ > ; } , 4, > ¥ RO. Pee eee ae # a é » ke y Pe 1 tel Se ae ya Ga ij ite : ; oe a A i $ 3): SCS NOE ACT eonerane puordaery a Bas | | | . ' 3 wy | . et ieee: a ne +: by oie oe ae al SECURITY TRADING PASSED MIL- LION SHARES A DAY LEVEL. * = oa ‘Si a | . MR. L. KAMINSKI (formerly of Withmar, Gray & Kaminski) i E te kg Ge oe SRP BM STATEMENT) 540 North Broadway, who carted on of the cele soca fn un MOAPBIUAG of Matagiving Duy reminds us ofthe many ariles i ee | Cremeans Hermows f * sane acai 4 giett sre nate ae reves ane honored feast. Here are dishes for baking and basting the turkey, molds for - ‘ern Railroad Quarrel Responsible IK AINS, desiring to retire from business, eranberry sauée, jelly and ice-¢seam, meat ch Piha an for Renewed Stock Activity. offered his entire stock to us at a GREAT SACRIFICE and we ne . wb = d man athée Gaaua eet and raisin seeders fomi a3 RM tras Sere nee euret-aed ante have purchased it, and on | mg rgysce. Beye lie ay ee in the be ee ee Oe eee all having their uses at all times in the home, but particularly useful at this © season of the year. rial for the week's speculation, as lcane ments of money indica « cain in| WWegdnesday Morning, November 13, by the. banks of over $2,600,000, while the bank statement shows 2 loss of $3,703,: We will place it on sale at great reductions in prices in our own CHINA The most plausible explanation is 1 ncaa local trust companies have been lending money in the stock market and withdraw- DEPARTMENT, at Broadway and Locust Street, also at 410 North : Cutlery — ist noe Cuiy-0 fick cf tie thomende of| uc oR al ; Thanksgiving—Turkey— Carvers |. . . Following the holiday interval on election Broadway (nearly opposite our own establishment), comms. ~ a » Bee ; - ui, - See Peete 7 St Srima aCCail Ci adie is parieniga Con. 8 a © largest part of the epecuia eo wm ’ ’ + | Me tfee Pots—Don’t miss the dem- Wohhina Clete $55. ° “a We have 25 kiuds and of the transcontinental group bas sbown sympathy. onstfration. Nothiog has been learned from authoritative partis ~ ny “ Ree SF Sees ve aiepted Ur , 15 sizes of the best coffee pot e parties to e “4 = © e pots esememond th ttleme but speculative Wall street has ei, Ee svtdemane, Sof pectintra, Wail eect Oe Broadway and Locust St. ) Tae, bat tae pean ones, foo. 10¢ te] Velox Ball Bearing Sewing, ~ 4 . ’ men = . Bats” cB : : os are china drip coffee pots, $1.00 Machines, control of the Burlington system to be barmve- niously adjusted between the Union Pacific, Nor®h- Three-piece Set, like cut, natural to $3.50, and coffee machines, up ern Pacific and Great Northern interests, but es . is that a concord a _apereree wee, fo. Se assured Mr. * Kaminski (formerly of Withmar, Gray & Kaminski) will stag tip handles, Sheffield steel to $13.50. Noiselessness easy running ’ ; dur- between al! the The actual news on the subject has been con- . " | me bane e price move. with us and be pleased to wait blades, fi ality, sold else- ge mi: the. cxbjent: bas be please upon his friends and patrons, prereset gt mf oe price, $3.58. Cider Jugs—Stene, 25c,35c and S0c. | @bility, fine work, a neat appearance ; and a very low price are character- to ekiliful surmi mont of the indivigua) yw Bt gg ans So get fact that the leading ca . Be Carving Set—three-piece set, genuine Fancy Cutters—for decerati ee pe f - ere stag handles, sterling silver fer- pre verctables: 6 ies sonaieter, istics of the Velox” that have made | : **\it very popular. It is the equal of agreed in their adtaiesions that the negotiations of an agreement to ure the interests of all par- shape made, $5. any high-priced sewing machine on Carvers, Miscellaneous -List. Perfection Ranges are proceeding satipfactorily, as is the promise tiles. No official information of details has been rules, Keen Kutter blades, every 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. forthcoming and curreat surmises have varied frenn EY Ue " See rcs Se, UAT OY A STREET OR (STRONG DOMESTIC DEMAND — | “uestessSicasn ers] ie Su zu sae. gtr | tiem ant certo ama es cut from the sas Cc. ket Mills— .50. , : ae 384 A. C. Kottwinkel, Teamster, Thrown horn, very rare, sterling silver racket Mills—35c to $1.50 of them, a trimmed, $7.50. Coffee Strainers—10c, 15c, 20: and Lock Stitch Machines, $20, $ », 7.80. : From His Wagon. A. C.*Kottwinkel, a teamster living at FOR CORN AND OATS LAST WEEK Pair of Carvers—genuine IXL Wos- 25c. $25. Drop Head, $25, $2 tenholm steel, stag handles, $1. Automatic, $32. 50, $35. Drop e6 $42. ’ | gory rol last spring. | 1809 Benton street, was thrown from his Pacific boldings of Northern aes wagon at. Ninth and Madison streets yes- BOOMED anal a a a ro . im fact, not be necessary for control o terday by a collision with a north-bound PRs Bp to $8. wien eeiaenctst —_ ch Cattere— Fer me ing 5 o'clock teas, 35c. the Burlington. The matketing of these holdings . " 7 rink was Cherokee car, No. 74. Kottwinkel pry anita Sh wh wot'd, indeed, ¢ sorasea>e eocertehre. ope , ' current rumors of an imtended increase (f Ue! peyised by his fall, but was not seriously a : C airs that sold for $2.25, $3 and $3.25 R aisin Seeders, 75c te $1.50. “x . e Nor cific sto would : . eof Pun with this explanation of the terme of the in a cilitaten between Laclede avenue car Remo ] f M ; D t Wh —your choice, $1.75. Riwalatine © vai of Mexican Vuty on Wheat Followed by Exten-| sets, worth 04.60, @5 and $7—your! Meat Choppers—Very useful in pre- A very large impor- a ven room far the play of a num- No. 2023 and a two-horse stake wagon driv- en by John Peters, one of the horses at- choice, $3.40 in meat fo mince—seven \ : . ° ar a , ; : Pp 4 eats r imce tation of this .curi- ope Bo avoring forcei: on the stock market. 9 s - 5 —g va iios| “A heed> wes bert ina opliaon SIVE Buying---Southern and Western Houses Pur- Bird Carvers, worth $2 and $8—your sizes and kinds, $1.50 te $4.75 hat looks. ied : ) ous ware that f enomena trom all sources and oa ee of Somans A nore was hurt in a e aes behwoss - freight room, which has led to freight car fam-} a two-horse top wagon, driven by ave : ; , ine on ma lines. In soare industries, notably; Enpler, of Dyer, St. Louis county, and chased Corn and Oats, wa Fruit P F i il~ the fron and steel, the production on orders b&as/| warket street car No. 1117. Mary Schier- i] ru resses—For grapes, cranber- so much like old sil- cer ww ene SRility of railroads to de-/ linger of Dyer was riding on the wagon,| Speculation in wheat, corn and oats wee vanced 10c in five days, so good was the Solid Silver. ries, etc., 25cand 35c; $2.50, $3.25 f ver has been res | : but escaped injury. breader last week than for a long time. | domestic and foreign demand. , to $5.00. “ae | ceived by a ie onl s direct | Pending imports of iron are reported to be in contemplation to supply the deficiencies of the do- The wheat receipts were 2,259,966 bu more! —_— Cutler Store ist floor. | a mestic su . The coa) trajTic is said to be of —s ’ Corn advanced rapidly last week. The light re- y , ro | tg ee sed vat questi Gemestic trod eradl- MISS CLAGGETT TURNS BARBER, |than a year ago. Wheat advanced steadily | celpts, and buying for snirment to int me Pata Of course you will want solid sil bal =: gy tg ; ra ay from the makers, J. « " — Yo fth s | Were the factors. T! plies of : rT ’ , ., a tions are also onsekic. A Her Father Was Well-Known Judge and closed with a gain of 1% to 2c for the everywhere ovtaits of Chicane. The Ohicago stocks y -* bl or obton 75c to $2 50 » ON | r. Kayser Sons, week. A nunmrber of circumstances were re- | have been holding prices down and the moment | VCT for your Thanksgiving tabie. gs: JU. | Germany Many new © ° s earnings of railroads for the fourth b ‘ry large percentage and Represented Montana in :3! ' : : interior tow buy! Ay gent , NN aveteee tous thoes > for the, corel con ing week P mes we: toe arty advances One was the ket rallied. me Sone byes & Cl Pe ee Solid silver always has been ‘SPCe Cake Griddles—Iron, 20c, 25c, 30c; m Z iec too Congress. cheapness of wheat when compared with|™. ; . . . ? , Gi/¥ p 6 ever oy yprdars ) youre the busking bas been going on for @ i cially used on that occasion prob- polished, 30c, 40c, S0c; nickel ~~ a A — vty eh par peme a ~ TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 9.—Mary Clag-jthe prices received for corn. Another was 4 —_ very Metie Sew corn ~ reaching the y 1] b H ssa oan lated. SOc, 60c. 75c: bent aaare shown before, all, a t essure has na tech- Mt . ats = markets s bee ta q . ’ ’ ; 7 , . Sical aid to the rising tendency”. These considera. |Sett, daughter of the late Judge Claggett,|the heavy purchase of grain for shipment | Pont, “wast toa" daathweet hate. becn very | Oly always will be. tere are sot bc, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25; alumi. | beautiful and having the artistic de-. tious have tended’ to obscure scanewhat the money | has opened a barber shop in Spokane. She/|to Mexico, which has removed the.duty Of | small, because far ers sold what they had to go | of the articles you will need which zum, $1.50, $1.75 aud $2.00 signs and sha es th t ha fon, and the continued exports of gold w'th- |. tne only woman barber in Washington.|/30¢ per bu for one month. While there | ‘to the southern « ® »s: The receipts were 357,543 | ‘chi thei o Yoomwes Bee a “UV. . P a ve mad¢ out relaxing the stiffness of the foreign exchange = ‘ : bu less than a5 ar ago. While the clearances | COME more near y weig ing eir Kayserzinn sO des dl ] , market have been ignored. This: was partly due | By the laws of the International Parber’s| was a fair export inquiry the clearances | were 101.000 bu move than the previous week. the : h id h ) Almond or Nut Graters 85c, $1 and erve y popu ar. | ‘to the hope that the larceet part of the forelgo | tnion she is karred from entering the| Were 1,216,000 bu less than the previous | export demand was not strong enongh to influence | PIiCe than those sold anywhere ¢ise $1 : Vases—19 different patterns, $3 aoe demand has bven esatiafied an! that currency week. The trouble between Turkey and/the market. Forelgners consider corn too high to |: h it | +Gve $6, $7 Pp ros, -50, * Soe union. She applied recently, but wus turned| France added strength to the market {or buv now and they are evidently waiting for er | in the city. » $7.50, $8.50 and up to $45. ow a few days. prices. me > 8 4 ~ . The husking returns have not been encourmeing Tea “poons $7, a, ; pe die ogy oe 4 is | 8, a ¥ - he = would soon begin to return to New York from the with the Pari 5 By ee an > th aaee wane ° rie wee Ss ’ The little woman comes of a distinguished | The prediction at e receipts wou N installment of subacriptions on Brit- | ramily. She is a,daughter of the late Judge soon fall off was a strong feature. The | ani what new corn has been shinped to market $8.50, $10 and - ee Wm. H. Claggett of Spokane, who was one| farmers in the southwest were reported to ~~ Pay * ow er see a a ~ eee $12 a dozen. ing in size, s yw iS? of a relaxation of the best known men of the West. Judge| be gelling very little wheat. They were a Be BE Gite | , . ale om TableS ns— $20 Coffee Pots and oa ah Ag 6 ea af for gold ts ed. 1 ' Ciaggett represented Montana in Cungress| said to be feeding a large amount to stock | oats for shipment t» southwestern Gaiate: The abiespoo , A O ee 5 5 7S of Anstratian and Klondike gold have run paralle}) | for one term. Miss Claggett had tearned| *ecause of the high price for corn. 1M | edvance in corn helred the market. and the close $22 and $24 a Coffee Machines $7.50 te $32. 50. «3 with the withdrawals for export and the offerings | the barber trade in Chicago, and after her | explanation of the increase in the receipts | Saturday was 1%c above the previous week. dozen. Platt ~s 98 alae 4 bond hough smell, are enffictent | father’s death she came here and sought/it was said that the shipments had come e of almost every known ers zes government surplus with- | work, though her family strongiy objected | from the elevators of country dealers whos@.| Corn was the feature of the markets Monday. A| Table Forks—$18, and styles,$3.50, is to be remembered | to this means of her earning a liveiihvod. stocks were nearly exhausted. large decrease in the visible sunplv, the strength $20, $22 and $24 emons ra 10nl. kind. $5, $6,$7.50 and ~ che government surplus, after ——— light Speculation in wheat was on a very ex- | at Liverpool. wh'ch closed with a gain of 14, and yo up to $15. during the o *4 pore oe ~t tg & ame very | The 1980 miles between Skagway and St./ tensive scale all week. There was a good | 4&2 ex vellent domestic cash demand s»rt the fmtures a . " Se tor money ate still an undeidsd | Michales, Alaska, are covered by 600 dogs, | deal of outside buying. a Snes be ease of the previous Seturdar. Dessert Fork s— Jugs—12 kinds, $6, 7 working in relays of 2% miles, in four and The demand from the mills was unusual- ah tomnene hn Sraahian cand A ME Eg $16, $16.50 and On Monda morning Nov. 11 in our House Furnishing Store $7.50, $10 to -Ratiroad bonds have been in active demand. | One-half days. Between White Horse andily good. Northwest millers were reported Speculators who parted with their lines the pre $19 d . y ; . ’ ’ $ 4 Dawson 14) horses are kept going day and ‘to be having trouble to find the wheat they | vious week were good buyers, and the market met rrdawieesss at 10 o’clock, we will have a demonstration showing how to get the Vezetable Dishes Uses Statea bonds were all unchanged on the prt week. night in relays. needed to keep their mills going. Flour ad- | very little profit taking unt!] near the close. Te] Cold Meat Forks — : ; best results when making Coffee. The demonstrators will use 14. szes and pat- ce of last 3 movement of corn to market was light, the pri- mary receipts showing a falling off of 48.000 hu $2, $2 25, $2.65, terns, $6, $7, $8 te $12. Cc = — when compared with those of a year aga. The $3, $4.25 and $5 visible surply decreased 736000 bu fof the we k. h and the clearances were &8 000 bu. Corn on ocean each. | 2 passage decreased 24.000 bu, the Chcaco sito ke Oyster Forks—$9 O ee O s an Stanes-—13 teres 65.000 bu. and the Livérpoo!l stocks 48 040 bu. The . tterns, $1.50, world’s shipments were very sma!!, being 1,904,‘ 00 $10 and $12 a o 4 20. | BR bu, canpared with 2.616.000 bu the previous week. dozen. 4 : tere $ Though there was good buying of the May opt.on eur cen- in Coicago, the wheat market.was mainly sus- | Table Knives—$18, O ee ac ines Liqu é sisting of jug, : tained by end corn advance. The foreign marke s . $20, $22 and $24 AHOUSEHOLD REMEDY wuicn vou may TEST WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE [222282 |S. — ) cing of Se Of almost every known kind, and will make coffee in many ways. $15. een Kayserzinn. | | | el al a cet . Car large, being 1060 cars. 226 more than a year ago. Bon Bon Spoons ) There was a fair movement of winter wheat to . . a 3 | FOR market, and primary receipts showed an increase | $1, $1.35, $1.50 You are invited to come and see how it is done, and have a cup Beake of 272,000 bu. The clearances amounted to 841,000 ° ; ° ‘ T k bu, and the visible supply increased 558 0020 bu and $1.75. of real good coffee made in your favorite wavy. Tea ry , - ¢a during the week, which was less than expec:ed. The world’ pan ere 10,! | “| Sugar Tongs — Sieeplessness, Kidney and Liver Troubles,Nervousness, S00 te toare, Cen tan neve lene ak a tas. | 91.78, $2" teal Tes soe , yrup ritchers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Gout, Asthma, La Grippe, Neural- ing rather bearish, profit taking met the rallies : : : ' P se | «6$2.50. the demonstration will be Gregg’s Brand of ; gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart Weakness, Dyspepsia, ; The visible supply of oats showed a decresee'ot |Gravy Ladles—$3, The coffee used.is Siooka al Tae Gregg Water Pitchers, . oothache, Earache, Backache, Headache and all other strength te care Sele nctce mn Emaad Gnd el 93.78, $4 and Seisd Bowley i: osed b Diseases of the Blood, Nerves and Muscles. : 6 tt +) 7 ff Pee aa Cake Baskets, Swanson's ‘*5-DROPS”’ purifies the blood, cleanses the system of all impure to wheat. Conditions were" «+= gag Soy Cream Ladles—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Candlesticks. Candelabra, matter, and builds up your strength and vitality. It quiets the nerves, gives , Argemtine were reported to have not been general and $2. Wilson Heaters. Ts rers¢8-DROPS” ‘is the only medicine in the world which will cure SP ete neers tt Simei ct| Cake Servers—$3.50, $4 and $5. Neate , en bTfance an rkey a strength ‘ . heumatism in any of its for tages of development. Rh t to the foreign kets. A t that M poons— $5. for is a blood di y . =e oe wr 6 acid and serps would remove for one month eatanl “Nov. 10 Pea S s—$5 The only heating ores that Hard and Soft Coal Stoves being retained in the blood. ‘S-DROPS’ cures this dreadful malady by ket a great deal. Chicago reported big sales to Salad Forks—$4.25. urn the ruel. ey teave Very the home, office or store, @ great sos egy be tey ede er gant grees sy pe BB pre ibe co ee somes 4 . Taree. but. there wena geen Gperuative dunsas Berry Spoons—$3.75, $4, $4.25. | little ashes and no clinkers, can be|yariety of kinds in all sizes im which i . wa é > osed o . .. : disease is an impossibility. Polluted blood is the source of almost all disedses, effecting every organ of the body and causing ere. were eslling sory Heals avale nad hore wes re 75 to $3 50 , — "litem to give an even heat and pro-|all the modern appliances that make endless suffering. The fact that **5-DROPS”’ will cure Rheumatism, proves it to be the most effectual blood purifier ever a heavy interior cash demand. There was heavy ’ are f | heat onomical, effective and : : : : outside buying, the reveipts were light and the Coffee Spoons— $4 50 $5 and S6a duce more heat to the amount O reaters ec It is perfectly harmless, contains no opiates, no alcohol, no salicylates to ruin the stomach or any other market closed tc up. Strength in wheat and con anit ag fuel d th | convenient. drug. caused oats to advance %@%c on very light trad- dozen. uel consumed than any other stove. if-Feedi Base Burners $22, e hd ‘Ri wre ) Sugar Shells— $1, $1.25, $1.40, For Coal, $9.50, $10.50, $11.50,$12} *elf-Feeding : oy TESTIMONIALS FROM PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN CURED BY “5-DROPS.” Pag Ne $150, $1.65 and $2. re $26, $30, $40, $45 and $50. ee M day. The foreign nyrarkets were higher and the Pie Servers—$4,,. $4.25 and $4.50. For Wood, $4, $5, $5.50, $6 to $18. Soft Coal Neaters, $3.25 to $20. ey ee 8. J. Taylor, La Po writes; “I received the bottle of R Gls) cash demand for corn and oats was as good as mach tarrh. I gladly recommend ‘S-VROPS’ to al! sufferers take profits on the advance, and they these terrible dieases. I think it is a positive cure. I am seventy years old and ¥ nob alt Aements ») La thank God and you for ay relief, as I feel better than I have for over twenty years.” i ; mt Ne vaine Gnd not he!ped the wheat pon a EP ty Fg ‘ iS Mary. C. Carbaugh, pies Cap, Pa.. writes; It affords me great pleasure to tell : Hd] AA street’s report showed an increase of 2,235,000 e reatest “on PS‘ has given me.I was suffering irom kidney trouble ) HA)! SY bu in the world's visible supply. compared with MAMLOWVS ¥ WAT? an iy | a Ind., i pune emo ogg and A pink it is the best medicine in the world for Neuralgia, ah the previous day. Speculators were anxious to from sold the u of the benefit your‘ hk restd ~aA+y Meng healt All my friends were surprised at my get- gt atta Mh an increase of 3.958 COD bu the previous week. ; : r so 800n after taking your remedy.” . Clourances were v7. a, while the oriauae te. P. A. Matteson, Shaftsbury Depot, Vt. writes: “Many bottles of your ‘5-DROPS’ | NB) ceipts were 482.000 bu lesa than a year ago. De- House Fu rn ishi ne Store ve been sold through my recommendation and every person has received great | é, 4 spite these conditions, wheat closed with a loss eft from its use. I took it for sleeplessness and nervous trouble and have been of vie — be wt polenaie cae Gemand for ured. My son's wife ped DOR tism and was obliged to use two canes in walking t corn, or shipment to interto points. T - mos: n the World J sent them a bottle of * Ps and now she can Walk nearly as well as ever."’ NP! primary receipts showed @ decrease of 800 0On nowy } _ XO Wo’ mL, Bol r, Castor, Mo., writes; ‘I want to tell you. what ‘5 DROPS’ has . primary recvinte, showed © Seevense Of 0.000 be, or mos. I bad Rheumatism so bad dor four wecks that I could not get out of while the world’s visible showed a falling off of me ahaa NSS ‘ Daves I could not sleep and had to sit up in bed. I gota bottle of your ness in wheat hurt corn, inviting realizing i'n . m2 : 5,” and at the time was taking medicine from a doctor here and asked : both options. The market closed 4c down .Oats | bu'the previous week and 876,000 bu a year ag0.| for oats and the market closed unchanged. The export dema . chowed mprovement ruled firm, deenite the weakness in wheat and Since January the shipments bave amounted to During the week prvat taking occasionally | the close of the wee . be earaness weqe when I got through doctoring with him, and I commenced ; eorn. The receipts were amall, and Ohicago re- | 30,534,000 bu, commenced with 65,402,000 bu the / checked the wheat and corn advance. ‘But so good 000 bu, ared wi 6. . touse your ‘5 * on Wednesday morning, starting with three drops and ported helVy sales for shinment to southwestern wheat movement.| was the cash demand that the market would | week and 3,376,000 bu 2 zone then coming up to five drops. I went to bed and slept well Thursday night and points. Oats closed with a loss of only Ke. was very heavy. recover the losses and record further gains. e Since July 2 Panes ae paremaced have not been troubled any more with sleeplessness. Thave been doing my work An increase in specu'ation, good ourside buying | favorable for the meat of At the close Saturday Dec. wheat was up > bu in the Us tates, compared ty ~ nme I og v? without — edy in my house. I think fe is worth and a creas ene et were Sectete © — Ce. 2c at 73%c naked. May closed with a gain of a woilg n go cou ve yout of many others who have used your = cenertn Aone fan Se BEW ARE OF SUBSTITUTES. accept it No other remedy will do its work. Most druggists are selling it. strength to the market. | ‘Wheat was Weak early, ; a : ; ' j itis not obtaina- “ rket closed with } te. a at Ria. Any reliable druggist can easily secure it for you. gee. {able in your locality order direct from us and we will send it ; i a Sc Size Bottie [300 Doses) $1.00. At Your Druggists. extent by the a ’ : : 4, > ¥ amy . * > q > ~ of ecTrn. a ‘ ” . wy . x sg - my Fa i" “ d on . . ory a. A . « é ase F ! pi am : or ¥ . “ ae whieb bas © > “yaa Aan oe ¢ eS ‘ = ° : . , ' er “* ° . : : rm ’ re» wwe 82 tere . 8 A 4 y : = : an ie 4 " * i ‘ P FE ete ile % Ta ms : ZZ a 4 a P yee a * ; a | 4 oo 4 Aaa ten . te: oe eS a eo say he eae , ; , > z wees ‘ “ : : re Ce ‘ ¢ . ‘ ~ i, a . a Pi pF J $6) as) % oe ad 3 « * ; Sf ; , , j e ‘ ; SS a a py a F es iy 4 sai te , ; } ‘ J eae doe oe eae 4% hy > a : = ey 4 P 3 ; z 2 Cpa "A he” Dy ba ° ier. 2 * ve . . eee. | eae ’ . 7 - “ay ; ; ‘ . : ir oe : ; ax ARLE ; e:4 % Pot ¥ —_— - pf rer. ] + 2 | a Sind ee : & a * s f 8 f eo, * “a f Se 4 h eg id ms ’ 3 FS —— m, oe 7 > 1 Pay ’ - . i a af 4 ~ *? See he % day previous day 4 —- > J Z = ? f > a 4s a + > > - ~~ a dt Ay! q S ie ey “46 tat Cae: he ee es, le oz * 3 = ° _ ’ ¥ Mae Soot a 2 : ve EN eh ge ee ge 1 ene te! VET EDs Gee es Be oe ei a Ps m . ee : “ “ ’ 4 s x “aa | aay » , is x bs eae yi a a st alt » 2S js oe m ¥ ” = r iM oe 8 ee, eS , Ni a ey es ae ~~ } ie * a ute tg a ae ; ey PS San eye ’ - a ae 4 mY oe LX ge get we oe Cees ri i ni a Fa ae PAM, nee: tie Si e © 4 ym Sa . - : ag r xis : ae A Pie at oe —OEe x! i " a", - % ; > PR. ded ee |

Page 21

i Xe. ~ , se ptt 5 a . 3 4 2 Fic os : me + ¥ ~ ee tks ag wane eS me: ie Ene Rugs . Se “2 5 ee Sg TAS gabe >. iy pa oF he ate “ . Sa ae 2 § 3 a eer + naa hat leo. xe “err 6 e» se elly, Lou °o h d ies’ So mean just what the WOF d : { ’ a Bessie Franklin, Chorus of 40 Pretty Girls and Attractive Young F The arrest yesterday of samuel Seclig, - i y Dace se oe tte ws aot) PRICES THIS WEEK, 28c to $1.00. ‘ e e | a : mao ty : postotfics, has brought to ‘immune’ implies. B=! Bee EC eet anounscnatnchegninpbomencharpipenia aarp a woe ee EIA — ee Hyde & Bebmas Cempany Wil! Present light wholesale thefts of mat] committed @uring the last two years. NEXT THE FOUR COHAN S, NEE tales hes Corpem akene nace toon The man who is cured. by this treat- 1 YT ye | | SUNDAY in the Taree Se that during that neriod? there have been to St Louis merchants between §2000 i Sig j THE GOVERNOR’S SON, ; NIGHT. Book and Music by George M. Cobsa HEATING STOVE. 24000. ment is free from danger of a relapse; he I cotton Ont Rockers, the nt from $0000 may be constantly where liquor is used—may ter nights ot Dlearur _ST 7 5 hor tee banana cotinea datas cade — P . P ™ es low as ealied, Simple ja constriction—ezsy to , ee Supreme mew have to be—without being tempted by it. { eae O ): 4 , ‘\ RI | J we e Inspector John D. Sullivan, who had per- icined that Sede lon Bw that the heaviest sufferers were the large a It isn’t that he is strengthened to resist 2 $5.00 rca 'T er ms Don't Seelig is 27 years old and resided with if d ° e ot || ne. eet. cies temptation; there’s no resistance needed; it A sO Your Old Stove, Forget | | $98 2 | — thous: receiving only $900 a year, he per- doesn’t tempt him. On the contrary, mind + wa) the “ Ing to league and with this theory in view , ey CA Se My) BRUSSELS CARPETS, — pearly all the employes of the postoffice — 7 ton : S ic acne 65c owe BEST BOD g/a ONLY sioo A WeEK Buys Semi bat hoor erie fe Last Upon Whom a} BEAUTIFUL Suspicion Fell. B eg | VELY ‘ELVETS The foreman was the last upon whom ucK S woe pro SPECIAL PRICES AT THE WEDNESDAY MATINER, 250 TO $1.00, | Buspicion fell. The vigil tinued night -* - ' esac lids Germecrts twe menteh. Mr. Gail!- Sf Sw Varicocele, Brilliant Range game ok ST Monday, November 18—Klaw & Er] anger’s “BEN HUR.” ts better grades van was assisted by Postoffice Inspector “WR . Sits cubien. ton: eee Peters, who did clever work on the case. <3 S erman, ‘py : ner, wpe wan ae employed Na ~~ tricture, oven, carries off all fumes, hot- p W MATTINGS . S city distrijution division, was ar- ) : ' . blast linings; warranted for Tested yesterday for opening a letter ad- 2 \ C ; ER EEK LACE CURTAINS. dressed to a Chic ‘arm.’ To Commis- ) xe ontagious five years; set up complete; 8% yards long, from $10. sioner Gray he admitted that he had done - Se a no charge for pipe and zine. ' per pair $I] ? rs so out of mere curiosit Se Blood Poison down to, pair . . ‘ ~ tt i a a a ee ! Two weeks ago, he "anid. he had also OUR EASY WAY-PAY AS YOU MAY. @pened a letter, as he knew the address | Sddress inscribed on the envel- ope was ue and Fantner after openin “ay SS FS © communication made the correction an eS ae Q f] , Com- = eflex Br'ebacay wae unit itis eneone when = Hex a FURNISHING ’ TWO BURLESQUES AND Judge Gray fixed Fanter's bond at $400. In = Ss plications and H, J. GOEBBELS, Pres. P. J. FARRINGTON, Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas. ew f AN UNEQUALED OLIO. Fieve that this man acted with criminal in-: 3 == , 902-9 9 Co Fare hat cia saat sec onc etna ee ; Lesaniate -904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Collins and Collins, a —aiem were no concern of his is not , = 1 dine SAN THE ORIGINAL HOUSE OF BARGAINS. = Conroy and Keeler, “Tl will let the grandjury act on the case.’ << POT oaOnY y \ Wit Diseases The Seyons, Both the postoffice Inspectors and the Sw Loe ah WY AN ni Newell Sisters Seatsict attorney assert that Fanter's of- < aa Wie ue q W k. . Steg chommns with that chara ee, nh neste ‘and Wea AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | Batchelor Sisters, ernum @ son, “Sie bh loyed at the postoffice ty ft N/ LY Oh gout go Toray Ho ta. 3 genre old and | yy nesses of REVISED AND UP-TO-DATE. \ josie Le Coy, Zittalla, BG Zi; Men. COLUMBIA e O LYM P| C The Grundy Trio and The Watermelon Trust, GREAT SALE OF STOVES. WwW. A paves M. D. | .-. Beginning... Its Like Not Yet Approached. Charter Oak Guarantee Ranges to Go I want every man thus afflicted to honestly investigate my special system of treat- Continuous Vaudeville. all Mi 0 Nl q ay, Nov. g. Next Attraction—THE BAM BLERS. marked on it was wrong, and he wanted to : - ascertain the gee! “ ba Blake tlie = | Nervous De- A LLL on Diet wees Pantned frankly ac. === ae COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. gut byih the postal authorities. It contained | : bility and all 7 HI ? iar’ - | _ Come Early—Or Go "Way Back—Te See the elsewhere without success; at $1 a Week. ment. I invite in particular all who have treated me The sale of Charter Oak Guarantee | whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called experts; Starting To-Mo row, Matinee, Monday, Nov. il. Ranges at $1 a week will be resumed to- whose troubles have been aggravated and made worse by the use of Belts, Specifics, morrow morning at the People’s Furniture | Free Samples, Trial Treatments, Electro-Medical Combinations or similar devices, I McINTYRE & HEATH Store, 1121-1125 Olive street. will explain to you why such treatment has-‘not cured you, and will demonstrate to Th , aw if al) per S The ranges are being sold for $32.50, on | your entire satisfaction that I can oure you safely, quickly and oye waged My e Ever-Popular Black-Face Comedians, in a New MA | INEE yments of $1 a week. This offer proved counsel will cost you nothing, and my charges for a perfect cure w no © more Comedietta, “‘The Man from Montana.” gos that it had to be withdrawn un-/| than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred. I will do by you as I would Stupendous Production, Gen. Ng Wallace’s | ODAY: Certainty of cure is what you JOE WELCH ne holes, high warming closet and oven want. I can and will cite you by permission, ad who will cheerfully vouch for my ! m AS Cw te eo Gy a DY, and w Famous Hebrew Character Comedian—A New Study es m— rt. payer . of three rooms com- for you. You will do well to carefully a e for » Payable at the rate of $10 nder my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disap- Bias" cragea almost instantly ‘The poole et ‘tee | §—THE UNION GATLING ‘iim TERRY SATURDAY—“""er™ 260 restored manhood. $13.50. at the rate of Sla — — . My cure dissolves the persecers completely one emeres, ev- | of the Latest Improved Gatling Gua. Staged 4 Ben Teal. ; ry passage, a - | aky ts, ollclothe, Hinoleume and ourtains| SE PICTUME sry, obstruction from the urinary, passage, allays ail inftam The Most Remarkable and Impressive Dra- HARRY CLAY BLANE EY wn MB dsc. paze aay w stock of 1000 ranges could be laid , want you to do by me if our cases were reversed. * Bhe eee SS ponads, have . F to some of the best citizens of St. es deep and 13 inches high. Louis whom I have cured and made ha Pass the Deer. What I have done for them I can do Another offer which is proving popular is| financial as well as professional stan my specialty below, if ailing. oes ate, Night Prices I5e, 25¢, 35¢, 50s a week. i fig & MOF four standard makes are going Varicoce E pears, ‘Pa are driven from the dilated veins and all sore- ay stoves are selling for $3.50 a week. Oak! oss and swelling quickly subsides. Every indication of bd pw gaara soon vanishes GUARDS 8 25’ WIRE REPORT OF JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT FROM STAGE FRIDAY NIGHT. eating at suits, bed Beaener fe: and wash- and in its stead come the pride, the power and the ee ee one ee agg ree by William Young. a sand at aa In a Realistic Battle Scene, Showing the Expert Use Music b 7 Eeens Stillman Kelley. offered at better values than have be- mation, stops every discharge, id and kidneys, invigorates the weakened organs and day Matinee, N 17--** , Sere been possible. Carpets are made, lined | cleanses and heals the bladder ey ody alleeted tar the dieneee W, C, FIELDS, matic Spectacle Ever Produced, Sunday Matinee, Nov. 17—‘‘MAN’S ENEMY,” the Great Dramatic gna <r “ree of charye. The best nine-wire| restores health and soundness to every part of the ard, and "Nottin on ee cabatee ne is Bi d Poison A ong Ry, Eccentric Comedy Juggler. EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK PRECISELY. , gents Fancy derby portierers are going at Con tagious 00 gious Blood Poison is WED. AND SAT. MATS. AT 2 O’CLOOK. a MATINEES 40 each. practically the result of my life work, and Is indorsed by the best physicians of FLIZABETH MURRAY, Patrons are especially requested to be in their WEONESDAY, this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines seats before rise of curtain on the marvelously beau- SATURDAY. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. of aay kind. It goes to the very en of — , oe and ae od out eey Irish Character Singer and Story-Teller. a ew ‘Soa a ee La GOOD sSEaTsS —_— si and symptom Ssappear completely an or- P ; } ) : particle, of impurity. Soon every sign DESERT.” OOAND ACL h, the b and the wh t l d, A St. Louls Physician Now Proceeds! ever. The blood, the tissue, the fesh, the a oe as Whoa system are cleanesd, 4__THE SERENADERS—4 SEAT AND BOX SALE BEGINS PR Pe 4 ody restored to per Upon a New Theory. and pleasures of life. Young Ladies’ Quartet—Operatic Novel Dr. A. A. Crooks, 2609 Olive street, Is ege My cure for weak men stops every drain ! ae Heo THURSDAY NOV 14 the muscular and , a 9 * e “-‘Watinee Today—The Musical Comedy Success— Vaudeville ectenabinen, , effering to the public a new cure for con- N I) b lit of vigor and builds u Sumption for which he claims extraordi- ervous C . y netvous Systems, purilies and enriches MACOMBER & ENGLETON : ~The Bary merit. It is based the fact that the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives 9 | Prices: $2, $1.50, $1 and 50c. Boxes, $15and $10 ata of the @& » se Po eaters 2 _chagp saa the spirits, i the intellect, and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted Offering the Famous War Scene from Virginius. t : AND an Seheee ; f manhoo in the body, and his theory is that ab- ai ies Ma any ailments are reflex originating : 20 People in the anc U FALO™ or deficiency of any one of these f | Diseases from other diseases. For instance, or- 3—LES AGLOS—3 AND ALL STARS. “PUT ME OFF AT B FF the body unable to resist the at- eS exX ganic weakness sometimes comes from SPECIAL WIRE REPORT OF JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT Fd ny ta. hes innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from European Equilibrists—First. Time Here, Sunday Matinee, Nov. 17.—“THE MAN WHO DARED,” : his remedy supplies the deficient ele- i anatoms inte in the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow lost : Ee ane | ye an hae na aie. In treating diseases of any kind I always remove the origin—I cure the MACK & FLLIOTT Sam 7 - . : x t the attack. te sata One personal visit is always referred, In an Original Sketch, ‘“‘The New Minister.” and B A Z A A R THEATER sine & PINE, a. ; le By dh. Bh rey aan ondence is always successful. 8 % treatment by conreap. a. m. to 5; 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 only. Address Under the Auspices of the St. Louts TIN E mot live in the city. E -Cent oy i YOUNG GIRL DIED SUDDENLY. Or COOK MEDICAL CO., LEONZO, Society Matinee TODAY. . Mies J , 9 * svener St Louis Mo Will be held at Northwest Turn and Lied- e 4 ump of Sedalia Stricken With » Vi. ’ : New Feats of Jugglery. erkranz Hall, 30-48 Easton avenue, on - 23m TO RUIN TERRY “fil oor ports ae PA Gpectal to the Post-D | Saori | | 6~OPEN FOR BUSINESS MR. & MRS. LARRY SHAW, reg oc soaun Gag a GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN HOME E : ne ~. J TERRY WILL BOX WITH DANNY tenant Sammy Ge On St. Charles Kock Road, to liquidate an/ gpeciAL WIRE REPORT OF JEFFRIES-RUHLIN eer St wlaHT. of © no secret of his method of invites patients to call with their oO rres on den ce but 1 woe pnt nang rtd Fico. L yale pirat C D Beal Me on goo | — SEAMON & MONTI THIS WEEK. @n out-of-t 9 -of-town eas pent for those who do| OrricE HOURS: $80 High-Class Operatic Duo. . German Protestant Orphan Aid Internal Hemorrhage. Es Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2 21, 22, for the benefit of the a powertul American drama McGovern . Jump, Gaughter of the late Rev. A. A. AT OLD STAND, §19 and 521 ST. CHARLES STREET. Change Artiste—Songs and Dances. Jump olden, Mo, at the home of her later gm 3 ie Orne, 0 an in Ss. ie GS ROT E PAI NT STORE CO. DAVENPORT & MANTELL, indebtedness on the home. Sunday Matinee—‘HUMAN HEARTS,” the Richest of the Fears of" age and had spent cseewmnce| Bi TS CALICO PRICE. | ALABAMA’S CONSTITUTION. | °™*” othe ee Seen wee rages BORDEN CUTS CAl 15c—25c—30c. GERMANIA~~|Chrysanthemum Show and Floral § age the Atlantic gonst ith h her, re- gl, few days. ago. She Not Quite Three Cents a Yard, He Of-| Assurance in the State That It Will Be a we D shoppt this morning and Orchestra Reserved Six Days in Advance, Heinemann w in her usual heal th. fers to Sell to Anyone. Ratified Monday. Chairg, pont Re 4 Sandny, or ond , oe GR AND AV. ri ASONIC TEMPLE, $ r a RIVPR, Mass., Nov. 9.—M. C. D. | Special to the Post-Dispateh. “Biggest and and Best.” FALL BIRMIN A Nov. 9.—The ‘cam- Oiz£ GEvYER-WALLY : Bardem, Shrewen Me leest representatives, te paign for “tee -akitadlion ‘or rejection of we 4 gg Mle Kloetze von ‘tore Soe Opens Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 18, 14 and 15. od The GRAND DISPLAY OF ALL FLOWERS AND PLANTS. y mre r American Newspaper Directory, ‘Geo. offering to sell goods to anyone who wil! | the new constitution closed t Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list + Ae , at 215-16 cents ard. election takes place next Monday. This heared Seata, ete., A. Sotauie Ben papers, one from each state, selected ay eee ng = afternoon Congressman Underwood, chair- R U N K E N N ESS Pa ar — "| MUSIC od enti AND EVENING. y them, upon investigation, as the largest hase man of the state Dem mocratic | campal 2 : paper in the state. The St | same op given to printers hg ‘nen vaentydive to forty thou “tho thou- BaD by 2 BUSIUN DKUG. Can be given in T. Pt ANO W K. — Bte., without the PA NOS, $1 A pie is Ol in New York and Philadelphia. The goods majority. COFFEE, W Mir iaseone A. of , one of on bighanene ’ x: sae 4 - in which are now bel placed u

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Pe ere , . a gt é = Rs 2S q - . LS a eer = ow * a Fae, 8 +e > F0e ‘ : canines 2 3 anne ioe POST-DISPATCH Founded hy JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO,, 513 Olive St. COMP. «x. cceceseessecesenseteerestertes itkk—_ As see eRPeeretaeesceeees teen and Sunday, per MODE. va vcccccorccscsttevee only, See eeeebeeeeeeeeeeee ester ee ee mee ene ty ops at reulation Derertment Sobocencomne es 9 a es —_ te Seereeree Inited States, Coeneda By, oR double Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter, aot br Man Dreft or In Registered Letter. aa : ‘ laints of imperfect service ddress all communications and coinpiain POST-DISPATOH, se ee eee eeeeee momthha. ......45. AGi2 40 to SO Pages... .8e ri the above rates to St, Lonis Agent Foreign Advertising, & OC. Beckwit? Special ncy Agency. Tribune Building, New York. The Rookery, \nicago : oo ~— ee ee a OCTOBER CIRCULATION Daily aera. 96,990 Sunday” 106,414 TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. a il il il il i i ll ll i OE we —-- -_ “- ne ad ere a } a ca “3 e e Wei tae hi _ was ee Sy ; ae ae yas . . Oe ee. Sy Cre ae) Bee : re 4 ? ‘ . ‘ > a ea j : : 7 ; . eer i x oe > 4 , a ‘ ae al ie Mes ~ Nom gS oh SARE NE, aad 38 ee A - ese ny. s wie, ps ty sf © ot ~ . be . a 4 a te * : oe 3 4 . e o - : =" NEW YORK, Nov. 9 | RCHBISHOP CORRIGAN of New York has recently referred in sermons at St. Patrick’s Cathedral to Socialism, A condemning that propaganda which is endeavoring to win the support of Catholics to that economic faith. The Nixola Greeley Smith for the Sunday The archbishop ng article: ngeable. ig ts and duties are correlativ alancing each other Now, it is against all reason to say that all men, the child the father of a family in the prime of life, and he same duties and the same must also vary; and to affirm-of ng our complex civilization ll can enjoy absolutely eq very active imagination. xhts spring not only from the imm law of God, but also from relations to external objects and fore subject to yarious modifications. the family, the relation of chi ployers, to the civil magis , te various shades of relations, each with mily to the city or the state, we meet - omg kinds of occupations and employments, some of which are higher and more esteem the skilled laborer, the expert in his profession, t judge, the physician, the purveyors of different kinds of all ve their place in our complex life. We are not saying that the lowest, most menial be equally pleasing, or more pleasing in_ the sight oss uu are maeely cond eerrne these different gra e light of public opinion. Nor, unless all the arts of life be reduced to a dead 1 ommon he artist, than others. ec ces may not ge dod: at grees ssible in the a atnpeenee ifferent positions be that the equal rights of no one be inju board can so distribute the common profits ts be both satisfied Thus far, no criterion has been vised which absolute _ ey ity could be guaranteed. The older Socialists ee sweeping confiscation of all property and a new distribution, ticable so.ution to be false. agitator, ages. This Sot ae ee ye ied Ww ; Hon, and in this In turn was the pe ow hg : le 5 untold wretc ness on the ven » ~ — n busi private o it is to n of the state. In int of e the immense development of of t old checks on this excessive with equity thrown aside and pagan ideas reintroduced. For instance, accoriing to socialistic the "Bea belong essentially to the state. From catiies tg be ward of t 4 one fed yey: | by tt, Bart. in return to the e wou ong es as part of the vast industrial machine which would aes With the loss of one’s hearth side as one’s fathers, to would naturally diminish and triotism t reality ou . share the same of private one might socialism tomorrow erats,”’ that they have We in comm tween them as between limits of time prevent. ed, and all human among the children who have died from the inoculation of antitoxin. If I remember rightly it has been pointed out by the old writers on these subjects that the symp- pathological conditions of te- tanus and septicemia are identical, the inoc- ulation of a serum or virus from one animal suffering from probably a septic fever, and taken from an old wound, into the blood of FRIENDS SURPRISE MR. AND MRS. : KEIL ON THEIR SILVER WEDDING een my olsoning or septicemia, OE PE RAR ne Petts: as 2 a: “aah ans cammataaen ter 2280 es coe a ee, 9" and would also show the same tests Se eee Sa ated ie es Sg ee ee 2 eis 8 Se eee ee. Bet these cases have shown, and which Dae , ead 2 apie « HORT fy tee eee a! i te hate x +? st 5! aoa ab aes + presented conditions so identical to these Rs ¢ RCRA RS a ets, ee, Saige Math SAN ie EMAC aan of tetanus as to have been mistaken for ? Digs 8 Pt ced 5* ? eived that disease, which is really nothing more es ee aaa RE Se ST ee than a septic disease, 8 3 ee ERR EONS ete a me This being the case, the duty of the prac- | eee ‘ ta eed es ae ae i titioner is plain and the indiscriminate in- : : Se Se SE eae egos ait ere oculation of a septic animal fluid into hu- aos 4 man beings will be done with extreme cau- tion or abandoned altogether. The real specific for the treatment of diphtheria must be looked for in some other direction. OLD STUDENT. St. Louis, Stage Settings at Odeon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please prevail on the Odeon management to give another setting of concert scen- ery on the stage than the one in use at present. The lack of harmony, in coloring, with the rest of interior, is positively pain- ful. It is a pity to spoil a beautiful in- terior by such a cheap-looking stage set- ting. Change the scenery or the shade of those,awful panels. They set one’s teeth on edge. A “ragtime’’ setting to a Thomas concert is simply a crime. St. Louis COLOR BLIND. Life a Compromise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “To return the peotessire of enerueeing love to one who injures him causelessly,’ as Buddha taught, is indeed a noble thought. Theoretically beautiful, but it would be like hovering an } ca ? tick ¥ a i oe q # Bak % Se a ° * x a ‘ “ : Pa a d - A = *, * ¥ ‘ « nless men can reduced to a d . In the first place, ual 4 2 ‘ : Li = ; ia CS Se 4 Sa og 2 fae > hae ray =. “This would al be re,» € ae * ij ¢ . 2 - he bt a x“ lor] re Ki ArT - ra - To sum up: Leo XIII teaches fro m Holy Scripture that is | to the divinely taught doctrine of constitu ° | church and state; to the indissolubility o : the ents of private ownership, whether in or 7 ; jects. Passing from Revelation to Reason, Leo ZINK fences socialism to prevail, the condition of the working be impaired rather than improv demned to,lamentable and hopeless confusion. e NIPLOMATS HONOR . i . +i oe > Sy AMD ol. ‘a a - : . +> Be oh, - . con- a : , a P » a.’ e) 7 a ¢ > + £ > 4 & late li it AD Sar, q ae in the: outer court. The coffin was in a aa spacious inner It rested on an fae benind a scr temporarily Pian honor, heret sondsee, offerings tons. and go, oes read an add which the eldest son man replied in Chi interpreting it Into The sc bo r picturesque. ficilals were present in — Mount rs Sim Spat ate pose NEW JERSEY'S. WEANEST the ; Be ~ sat 4 ‘4 » bi he te A 4 Do a oe A 4 “4 . : ~— o>” a . eo ¥ ee 7 te athe ad ? fi ‘al t ay, rs s a 10a. a eee. : “= , > ate Sy. 7 heir ee < Steal es ee dngsh +A

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, “eee gre, coy written, but just grew, a potpourri of music, laugh- NGS theatrical and operatic are “ass BF arte. er ter and sightlineas. It differs from anything else ‘¢; ees sf S i= gi of the kind ever employed by these popular far- - 4‘ “or f “oe ; be. tee B |. | COMING ATTRACTIONS. 4 "ip HF HEAD WATERS,” Ward & Vokes’ This old Proverb teaches us that istrinsic value does not depend upom a shining exterior. latest offering, will be the attraction at the Century Theater for one week, com- 4$O%O5OO0 OSS 9S9 9 IN SELECTING OUR SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Cut Giass, Toilet Articles, Etc., FOR THE FALL AND HOLIDAY SEASON, QUALITY Has Been the Only Consideration. ee ee ee hype Senna r U = a nye — warming up t 4 ’ the h & up to what may be termed CHAI es Re . ‘ ceurs, in that it has a musical score of its own, all © height of the season. and for ype Sie Fes | 4 the music and songs having been composed espe- Weveral weeks without a break St. Louis is Re § He ee , | eee a YS the most distinct hits and refined numbers of the 2 running ~4 e ~ second week, Henrietta | De c hu te ae = oe ; : : Fe des whole menu. ‘ 2 rossman—who burst into the theatrica! | Sa Sg SS Se See we i Sr ee SPs ay poet ae Ee ~ : firmament a star of the first magnitude last ) pa StS an oe ss | yi McGovern, ““‘Terry the Terrible,”’ as he is known Everything 1S brand new and of the very latest and most unique de- season and who is just now reaching St. | Pe FS a a ew tae Sj 4, | mo the pusmietic wered fer the pecan et Se rial i f h f h ] " Louis—will appear at the Grand Opera | pr See Por Wet ae | | is weak,’ cncaial tbo cnaheamnen, with a mat: signus-—~ires rom the eading manufacturers of the world. * : J 8. Bk ke! OR ares, Be Cee. ee of today. He will present his new play, ; Ne ers 8 ag MRL ES shsee ) Pe ee eo Sey eg ay ee — “The rc é rat each Our long established reputation for STERLING -VALUES at week will come James O'Nei!!. He %e MM, Wally” is the bill for Sunday 4 6th AND LOCUST STREETS enmterprime was moved into a sphere of ac- : ; ; ae =e iS.) tuality last Thursday and since then things ers 58 iil Se oe ox, ete mania Theater. They are bot have been moving swiftly toward the frul- Ben * | Pi Net oa ms’; ¢ | Same. story of the latter title, bein tion that is to ensue on the evening of ae. BS ys - 0° e celebrated oe pam pa ahaa hang onday. Nov *he w company, ’ Les omy AA i? ; ozen years OF 80 ago, kept e printers ot , , 18, when the né oo gis, . Sas oa y Sat ; in the turning out of copies sufficient to supply neluding all its leading principals, a new- the public demand. ‘Die Geyer-Waliy’’ and its prelude are an 4 oo ett chorus of 50 voices and the ; > ere a en pe : id ‘ — entire Castle Square Opera Company's or- ‘ oo ke. ; 3 Aipine idyll. - The story concerns itself with the Char SE ae teat tee eT scot oe the a se oe = gabe ‘ | > ifs e idyll. A - Wallburga Stromminger ’ uartet will be assisted by Messrs. M ? ENEF T * me in ans ce, ences ee BA SES es ae ee Sad ae “Wally,"® who as a child we oo THOMAS SECOND CONCER K —, os wren ees a ae ST. AGNES CHURCH B i - Opera, oconda. ~ a pte hie: $3 a Se off by a .ammergeier, the flerce bird of prey lonen Ser Hannesadt. ts ." rO8 P ted Lemp’ Hall Opera in every particular, atounsing in mh oe eek SOM Pee» 5 a infests the inaccessible fastnesses of the Al Alexander Henneman, tenor. e program Elaborate Va le gram e , ‘ea Bo 5 Ee. Re and is a curse alike to the sheepfold and the It Was Most Enjoyable and Fully as “Yer Louse Ek SEE tan hak added - * . 4 Auteng An entertainment and dance for the ben- recitatives and male and femaie as + & | | mixed choral numbers, the 7 ae B® & x > Wanaiads — { is full of int ting episodes and on ale he: : 3 he ? ‘he piece is full of interestin Well Attended th m & new piece to the list of St. is - storm i ended as e Open p uls com , Aipine . a march and enti-| efit of St. Agnes’ Catholic Church will be OO i ll ll li il el i i i —— ee ee ee ee = —_ -_ - —_ eee -l —t—~ss ~~ > i vd D ty aa i | 4, Ce ee oe s the spectacular side presents an i mpressive tempo reaching an over- ROS ; oe Mey bd : b f sitions, ering climax. | Rs bse CoRR | hg Oe €..$/ > ; furious elemental contention. Every member 0 e. led “American Belles.” makes the - r. Southwell has gathered an excellent aa Sm yw BR. | ee Me ' ) ghey vy an a ie piece, wi : be =e third publication which Mr. Aufenger has given at Lemp’s ball Weenesiny Gan ‘@rray of principals, considering the some- NA Es ne ; 2 go ar we, ty’ & } Ane con the spoasewn of the a | The second concert by Theodore Thomas | introduced. The new production bids fair| Nev. 3. ; a omvanced: eee See ee tee: Tee hE | aa a?! eS 7 having n brought to a high state of efficiency |gnd his excellent orchestra was fully as The ee popes Oe. row emer =. The following program has been ar- = eved, will doubtless gather new luster ek ae 8% for this presentation. enjoyable as the opening one, and the pee ty and catch a OT wo-etepe are talay creat : In this opera-loving city. Mile. Frieda Ric- a més. : . ‘‘Pot Me Off at Buffalo," which is to be at the | once at the Odeon last evening was fully favorites with piano performers, and i of the Royal! Italian Overa Company, POPES, }, C B shy House, commencing with the matinee | equal in size and in the appreciation €X- | «4 morican Belles” is right in line with iss Anna Lichter. Miss Eugenie Barker, ' ' LAY LANEY, a latest in the way of the | pressed as that of the previous evening. the pular demand. Mr. Aufenger’s com- i ss Frances Graham and a host of\other ) as H ‘ . The program was certainly well selected positions show him to be a musician of og i ie A e Nee 7 . 47 a Snag Te iosing number, | much ability. such favorites as Aberti, Avadona, Gautier, : ei 2 . ai Tie An afternoon was given b ordon, Clarke, Luckstone, Stewart and yw “4 the public attention just at this time, and par-/ which consisted of fragments from “Das Musical Club to its nn Pt ee huster ' ticularly so the interest of the public of St. Louls, | Rheingold.”” Each number was different day. Nov. 6, fr 3 to 5B. at th ia N nee : fi | Rigpeg hy even though but incidentei- | ¢ a _ teed with . 6, from at the residence aval Reserves—Capt, Winter, com- e new organization may, by this time, rane i a wee oa oven ternational exposition. | [0m the other, and each was received w of Mrs. W. L. Huse. The following pro- | mander. be said to be complete, and as for Music ' y Saye? ‘i ail \ ’ A ee = ag te ye well-known ¢8- the true musical! spirit that marks real en- gram was rendered: Specialties—Charles B. Hall stage, its ready facilities for opera i : BY ‘ Ya tortainers, and is one of the largest that have been |JOyment. The Beethoven Symphony was/ 5... aris trom the Huguenots Sketch— left little to be desired last season. A fincr THe ys ay | eee , serra fence since the early. cage Of that clase certainly a number that left nothing lack- Mignon Song . iMberality this year will. it is prom- Brent ee ‘ of entertainment. It is headed by Harry B. Fish- | ‘D8. Miss Juengling. ised, make the new productions all the ~ Y war Y giclee ‘WW se | Joe J. Carroll. When Fisher does not bring The soloist of the evening was M. Bruno Polonalse, Sptniate more impressive on the scenic side. “aE $A ttt Re all 1 . because there is no laugh in | Steindel, who chose for his masterly effort Miss Lang. | Among the -operas promised, and which a * ts, 2 F i ea : » - ' original | a composition by d’Albert, opus 20. Mr. |I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly....Purcell have not seen a surfeit of presentation , i ne nie, ‘ F a in his comedy. Among company | Steindel is a master of the ‘cello, and held | Heaven Hath Shed a Tear ....... seeoees Rucken Jocally. are “Othello.” ‘Mignon.’ “‘Ernani,”’ ' , 7 , VARA eat ae’ | mA # are Reta Owrtis, Sue Stuart, the audience entranced by his wonderful Mrs. Charles Clark, *Rienzi,”’ “Ta Navarraise.’’ ‘‘Hamlet,” ; ®» ee aul tet, the four McNulty sisters, the Meyer sisters, |execution. Hereafter when Mr. Steindel’s 3 Connais—Tu le Pays—Mignon ........Thomas “Romeo and Juliet.’ “‘Stradelia,” “I Pag- m3) : a ah ut ct po Qa Mond and W. J. Hall, with a bright name appears on the program one may | {» eae S Nin a ote WONetE \Macci” and “The Flying Dutchman.” All =. 2 Be tf pea aNY en at aa chorus. “ now what to expect. ‘oe \schools are to represented. and while the be i a ee aes : The very letest of the dramas, "The E= with |The orchestra as a body seemed 'to be in| 4 suese of the Wimic he Came R neral trend will be grand opera, not a + « Be | ARNE Ls, Fethey wg Te se ey commencing excellent spirit, and played with much eX- | of music at Hardin College, Mexico, Ho” kindle ew of the lighter works are to find a he aes 3 PALS mbes Sushil ss alle the matinee Sunday, Nov. ; pression and in perfect unison. of mente at Hasate , , Mo., dly mn repertoire that at the present writing ° 7 >, , aes & eae ae a i a lay. ‘‘Across the Pacific,”’ the incidents Ee Sch ieee Lo in = mits. (fe - of which are familiar to every child who is able MUSICAL NOTES. serseeseseeeees Grieg | MARCELINE,: Mo., Nov. 9.—Robert WN Yih Baird was shot and killed here by Ben ,must — as posmeawtive ware ractical : concert will be Verdi's ever-popular | shopping. She is still in good health and| *fect in Baird's breast. lal wire direct to the ring side. This! this country several years ago. When the musicians. To supply this demani. Mr. | t#ckhouse is another of the most realistic Requiem, on Thanksgiving eve. walks a mile frequently to church. She) Ifved at Galesb L ; ame BC enes. The Henneman Ladies’ Sg te will ~ says she can walk three mijen on a stretch switchman, and lat - : . de He apec will be connected with the stages at Hav-/| tours of the L - 2g agg end in this coun ren wet Rautenberg, for two seasons past “Man's Enomy” ia the attrostion for Havlin’s a concert at Henneman Hall Nov. 14. without iecomin ti mother resi lin’s. the Grand Opera House and the Im-|try he remained here, playing in vaudeville. nt conductor of “ 1. Operators seated on the stage will| He was engaged for Kiaw & Hrlanger’s | Savage's _—— Toaths Gente Ose om. | 0esinning with the matinee of Sunday, . 17. Foxy Quiller. y, later orchestra leader at Delmar Gar-| the Kiaw and Erlanger opera com a new perial. read bi details of - gen ee st pengrenses production of foun or round an OW Sor ww. . pee en und now musical conductor th er- rom - th _. ae nie’ te ee" , neert ae te In the cast of ‘“‘The Governor’s Son” the mania Theater, has ormantted a edt bontee = ogg my ye hy ” St. 5 Pm he date for © urst co three-act musical farce to be presented by | 0i % of the leading musicians of the city/ at the Olympic tonight. aw & Erlanger have World’s Fair Choral Society has been/,,,. Four Cohans at the Century Sunday and will give a series of 20 popular con- | long held the proud position as the leading ucers changed from Nov. 21 to Dec. 5, in order to /y,,, y ‘icerts on successive Sunday afternoons at/| of theatricaly on an extensive scale in coun ov. 17, are Jerry J. Cohan, George M.|the Germania Theater beginning Nov. 17. | tty, and with ‘Foxy Quiller,”” the new De Koven : ; mtroduce a cast of thered under e ——— Mrs. Laity Sa”) which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all Lp of the body. In this way the Organ—Leonore March --...-Ra® 7 . oe pettey Tee cose, mucous lining is exposed to the cold, damp air, which attracts the vitiated blood to the surface, Joseph Buse nt ~ Gounod Mies F Grahaw. ] s stopped up and my head n ’ Pantasie...... 2: ached cont! parched and dry; the hot, watery discharge from the mose Violin—Carmen Fantasie ached continually, and the odor of my signer Guide Parisi. breath was sickening. I had a most . | gradually changes to a yellowish color and becomes more , Soprano Selo—Sammer . annoying one, ane ee ar eg — : ; _ e Haw! and was trea . Organ—(a) Intermezt0 i Gnetia Gauned | Of Temedion and wae viet my vase was | Profuse and tenacious, and when it drops back into the throat Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. thought to be incurable. 8. 8. 8. being | causes gagging and almost constant coughing to it. Song—Still as the Night ded t I began its use, and . ° ‘ Miss Frances Grabam. recommen > oe S : 7 i dis h of ll i fin after taking nine bottles was cured, and his omensive cnar ge, in spite a precautions, its >>> +++. +++ 4+ 4+ «+. +4 + +A + 4 4 4 4 4 i i i i al i i i i te es . 88 Songs—(a) The Silver Ring Chaminade spe. he! beteeee deel troubled with Oat hi. . ©) Ber ONie, Heats Ficch," "NN | gine. MISS MARY L, sTORM, | "Way into the stomach, and extreme nausea and an obstinate 601 Francis Street. | form of dyspepsia follow. att, Violln—(a) Amoroso. ...... «sees eoseees Ttrendelil ‘~ ! (d) ae 50 eeveeenes «++. Tirendelll ; : ig 4 PAE Blinding headaches, neuralgia of the eyes and dizziness are also symptoms of this aa Trio from Faust . é : . * . | ae | = Slee and when the inflammation reaches the delicate mechanism of the ear, hearing is lost, andjas the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, the tissues and soft bones in the head are eaten ont, e new Big Sensation Company, new in its en- . > . + urety, will be the attraction At the Standard (bis greatly disfiguring the face. At this stage of Catarrh the breath becomes insufferably offensive. _ 4 S. S. is the simplest and most effective treatment for Catarrh, and when taken intothe % commencing Sunday, bandsome he ‘This dig company of truly | circulation reaches all parts of the system and cleanses the blood of all Catarrhal matter and = | , ko pick of the vaudeville profession, restores it to a normal condition. When rich, new blood begins to flow through the veins, the Ce es /., , EY yy = ee ~~ rTrrTrTyreeyeyryreyTyegfwetef wy Ss At v, A obstructed glands and broken down cells resume their natural functions, and the hot and — MEN ON HORSEBACK one inflamed membranes are lubricated and moistened with a soothing, healing fluid that quickly ~ Thi | F ae ee Were Going at Full tela” | brings relief to the congested parts. S. S. S. puts ‘oe Biood in, such perfect condition and so. Is wonderful medicine is prescribed and r2commended by §| xsv"5,2=.3"~.tert.27| Sengthens and invigorates the general health chat the lesa) mentees ae |) i | ° . on a road from B n's Mill. Bryan " a) 1+ PRPS RE a. many physicians and druggists throughout the Country and a fair trial $ |storres to tim to friend and nis com- head clears, breathing hing becomes easy and natural, the appetite at _ |; Will certainly convince you that it is the best in the world. Reet ae ™ gente 8. 8. S. is Ww. mon htt bal » tt says: ‘‘icould not consistently practice medicine Sa ee ee companies was MR. i alld CAMDEN, N. J., says: ‘'! never hesitate in recommending Hostetter's cadadanie’ tad N , ; Wi Re ees ws So he, Ae r 7 gto, 4 @ SG Ts . _ Rey. fe Tl, 2 ate DE Mi Bad i et ae Re sie ey vs 4 f » ae ‘. } : : w ,, - i, ~ : . - } = ’ mS . ~*% é ee Rss > 2; ns * ‘ , f a Ya aoe » ‘ os ea Ly Ce PREP ae A ae as eee a é *> et. s Be - k . . Se es ‘ ‘ a aie ‘e c . ¢ ot ’

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: : : NET heat eis me RE . : res. Pe > - ~ a eo ee eee ee _— ere ' , ’ a 7 i > ake under the direction of xf rg? \\ \ CHE MY) ) One of the most important social func- tions of this week will be given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chappel of 8810 Westminster Place at the Odeon, when they will formally introduce their daugh- ter, Louise Garrison, into society. The entire lower floor will be thrown open to the guests and will be decorated with potted palms and chrysanthemums, Hazel Garrison, a cousin of Miss Zhappell, and Miss Frances Jones, both young gir's, still in school, will serve punch, Mrs. Ciappell will wear an imported wn of paste) pink brocade satin, with mmings of chiffon and Arabian lace medallions. s Whappell’s gown will be of soft white fllusicn, over liberty silk. Misses Garrison and Jones will wear gowns of @mhite organdy. ht. another during the holidays eying. o thir just before lent. The pat- ronesses and some of the numbers are: Mmes.— Mmes.— dreon, Walker By Rawesd 1 cagiass, 3 Bissell Were, Goodman King, CG. Van Bl James L. Bilatr, Misses — Misses— Florence Newton, IAllie Belle Pierce, es gy oe Chap- veanie Gleeson a “ Ruth Spencer. M esers. — Messrs. — orac . Barl Robinson ay Brert Brooks, Oliver Gar: ieon, Paul Gleeson, Elgin Brooks, notable social event will be the mar- : of Miss Marte. Soar me. er » ts o ar avenu Charles Everts ayonee ons Mr. Alfred William Johanning souri avenue, Tuesday evening, Dr. Nusbaum officiating. at 6 o clock, Rev. , H. A. Trorlicht, sister of the bride, will attend her as matron of honor, and Mr. Edward Johanning will serve his brother as best man. The handsome Everts home will be decorated with palms, smilax and pink and white chrysanthe- mums. The bride will enter leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Charles Tamm Everts, who will give her away. The bridal gown is of illusion, em- broidered with silver and chenille, in rose design, made over white liberty silk, the skirt with long train, finished at the bot- tom with deep accordion plaitings of lib- erty silk, edged with niche of illusion. The bodice with transparent yoke and long sleeves is elaborately embroidered with silver and chenille. The long tulle veil is to be held in place by simple pearl pins. A Miss BuRFORD, oF INDIANAPOLIS, IND large round bouquet of bride roses and lil- lies of the valley will complete this beau- She as > ite ; 4 Pierson nning of Cincinnati will take place usrday event at 7:30 o'clock at the — Avenue Met opal Church, vy. Dr R. D.. Smart officia Martha Harnett, maid of honor. ‘be fol- | make her debut Thursday evening at a reception and ball at the Odeon. tend the bridegroom as best man. Mr. Russell Goodfellow, Mr. Henry Wise, Mr. John ,.Delaney and Mr. Frank Armstrong will be groomsmen. Tho church will be handsomely decorated with green and white chrysanthemums, this being a white and green wedding. Mr. Charles Hatfield has arranged an in- teresting musical program, assisted by Miss Mildred Kellog and Mr. William Graper, to be given before the arrival of the bridal party. The bride will enter the church with her brother, Mr. James D. Harnett, who will give her away. A small reception to rela- tives and intimate friends will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s moth- er. The bridal gown is of white silk crepe chiffon over duchess satin, the skirt en- train and bodice tucked and finished with duchess lace and a round bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The long tulle veil will be held in place by small white plumes and pear pins. The bridesmaids’ gowns, which are all to be alike, are creations of white silk oo a THE WORLD-RENOWNED EGINA MUSIC BOXES The Regina Music Box makes the home circle attractive. It educates and it enter- tains. Two great purpeses accomplished. The children, young and old, find the evening passing so pleasantly that they have ne desire to go elsewhere. Itisa great home entertainer, and even their friends are glad-to spend an evene ing with them. To say that the Regina Music Boxes “‘are the best in the world’’ is simply to give expression to the sentiment of all who have purchased them. The cabinet work Is of the very highest order, and in mechanical features they are simply un- surpassed. The quality of tene is of the most superier character. No expense has been spared to produce a perfect instru- ment, and it has been endorsed by the best musicians. We issue you a full and complete guar- antee with every instrument. There are over 20 different styles in the most hand- some Oak and Mahogany, and at prices to sult every pocketbook. We have some ef them as lew as $17, $29 and $50 up to as high as the King of all Music Boxes, The Regina Corona, at $350. Any of the boxes can be purchased on easy monthly payments. We would appreciate a call at our wareroems. = ee ee re By ae - * —- a Pn . P ays a3 Rie > ee. BPD ae ABR yh0> a —~~n,* . . 7 > * iT Ag | ne. Pp “Ss »¢ a. iv SS PMiawets = j grrr errr pe : nl y, ~ age Sir, a ; Af watt ae owe 3m Exclusive 100 tT Western . Agency. Olive St Y | | - — ~ ————— tridge, Swiss peasant; Mrs. A. A. Condon, A parpeiee pare was given to Miss Jen- Vienna girl; Mr. A. A. Condon, American | nie Kern of Madison street Monday ev- ambassador: Mrs. J. F. Weston, Spanish} ening. Music and dancing were the features lady; Mrs. J. M. Jordan, America; Miss Es-| of the evening. Supper was served at il telle Kupferle, Gretchen; Miss Gertrude | o'clock. Will Last All Wiater aad will Heat are aren aaene, - Prussia; Miss Mabel the Whole Heuse Thoroughly. man, Japanese lady. ea A Mrs. Thomas 8. Farrell of 3838 Cook ave- nue gave a euchre party Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer of 4226|in honor of her sister, Miss Jane Sheahon McPherson avenue entertained their friends; of Chicago. Among the guests present Saturday evening, the occasion being the/ were: eirtnaay of ie pet and the this we ne Mmes.— Mmes.— anniversary o eir daughter. rowressive euchre was the feature of the evening. Soe Syenes. ame ine After the game dainty refreshments were -" Mi served and appropriate prizes were award- —" sses— ed. Those present were: vee b+ aa ana Aves. e Gi'l, ‘ora more, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Margaret Carroll, Marie Ferrell. William Alofs, Fred Willard Billman, August Schmidt, Davis J. S&S. Sabine, William Van Slyke, Auguat Kollas, Mrs. George Strathman of 2815 St. Louis Alan D. Showers, Andrew Wiggin, avenue gave a reception last Wednesday. John Holden, The rooms were decorated with lms, Dr. and Mrs.— Dr. and Mrs.— American Beauty roses, asters and pink Klem, John Howley, and white carnations. Supper was served Brouson of Sedalia, Hill. at 5:30 o'clock, after which each guest was of 3810 Westminster place, who will gn, mull. tucked and made over a foundation te WV 7 RN oP gross oP gah demi-train, and ri E A SHO ' bodices with tucked mull and lace inser- had guaran perfection. tions. The bridesmaids will carry trailing eating ry ay be tee of k boquetsa of smilax. The maid of honor , anno uy tter materials or work- will wear an all-white gown of chiffon manship than are represented in the over white taffeta and will carry white Improved Hartshorn chrysanthemums. The young couple will depart immediate- SHAD ly for the Hast, where they will spend the honeymoon; returning after a month, they will we at home Tuesdays in December at sos Cook avenue, Mrs. 8. B. Parsons of 3131 Washington avenue entertained the members of the Af- ter Thought Club and their husband at an international euchre Friday evening at her home. The affair was unique and interest- ing in every detail. All present appeared in fancy costumes. The palatial parsons home was most elaborately decorated with bunting and flags of all nations. Six-hand euchre was the game of the evening, each table representing a nation and a fort. At the first table the American fort was stormed by the English, the,.winners cap- turing the English fiag. At the second ta- ble Russia was in conflict with Italy; at the third, the French and Germans were at war; at the fourth, Spain and Japan; at the fifth, Cuba and China. The first successful fort signaled its victory by firing a shot. Those present and the ee they repre- sented were: Mrs. S. B. Parsons, Cu lady; Mrs. Clarence F. Gill, Honolulu belle; Mr. Clarence F. Gill, German student; Mrs M. A. Evens, lish lady; Mra. George Willard Teasdale, African y; Mr. George Willard Teasdale, Irishman: Mrs. John Michalils, Japanese; Mr. John Michails, Ty- rolean; Mrs. M. R. Udell, American Puri- tan; Mr. M. R. Udell, Persian: Mrs. A. E. Mooney, French empire costume; Mr. A, E. Mooney, French ambassador: Mrs. F. C. Blel Japanese; Mr. F. C. Blelock, Mexi- can an a oe ee dirs. G. Craft, lady; Mr. H. G. Craft, liam II Mrs. T. Stillman, Queep EI Pisteldon tch peasant; . . os Reg 4 i : > ei Ey * ' a: ¢ Paes 4s =f nn, rs Og ee ON Te EP ee ho ae ot ees on Te Ree Oe a . Sie ee 7 ea gs — re eS ey a fT)

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™ dealin rg: es my Rie —— Sea Vime. Yale's HAIR TONIC Lavies AND GENTLEMEN ~~ ey affords me great pleasure to call the a! hention of the public to Mme. Yale’s Excelsor Ha’ c, which {s the first and only remedy know chemistry which positively turns gray hair back ° Original color without dye. It has gone « that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemiet- made the most valuable of al] chemical disco Mme. Yale personally indore its action, an‘ the public her solemn guaremty that it ha tested in every conceivable way and has prove:! f to be the ONLY Hair Spect'ic. It STOPF FALLING tmmediately and creates a luxur growth. Contains no injuries ingredient \Physicians and chemists invited to analyze it. It or greasy; on the contrary, it iy soft, youthful, fluffy and keeps Fot gentlemen and ladies with te s streaked gray, entirely oy oe with it is especially recommeiad MAFUFACTURED ONLY BY MADE M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO. Bold by all dealers throughout the civilimed world hea Some wiseacre has remarked: “Anybody with money’ can fill | Joe Shields, | R. Manzey, oo . Krenning, Jt., S. Strathmann, Lulu Beichers. Rose Reichers, Miss Minnie Remmert of 1608 North Fighteenth street entertained her friends Thursday evening. Music and games were indulged in until midnight, when a dainty supper was served. Among those present were: M isses— Marie Kaltser, [aura Kaleer, Mamie Marquard, Rovalle Gissy, Minnie Albers, Mabel Pabpst, Messrs.— Charlies Schlarmann, Harry Kaiser, Joe Kaiser, Louls Useelmann, Ben Heckmann, Bdward Olsewsk!i, Frank Huelemana, The Mieses Davis ot” 4017 8t. Ferdinand avenue entertained the ‘1903’ Euchre Club Thursday evening. Those winning prizes were: Miss Gertrude H. B. Davis and C. J. McCarthy: Those present were: M isses— Misses— Agnes McTighbe, Molile Cantwell, Lila McEnigne Muggie Cantwell, Katie A. Davia, Mild: ed Margenau, Nannie Davis, Theresa Karney, Enima Mamig, arom Train, Sara Ounningbam ie Davis Mu.y Cunningham, Stella Davis. Messrs. — Messrs. — John Burke, John Traian, J. P. Ounsingbam, Geo-ze Ross, Thomas Cunningham, D. B. Train, J. J. Davis. Misses— on K alser, Anvua Kaiser Lizzie Hotfelder, Qlara Hotfeider, Lou's Remmert, Minnie Remmert. Messrs.— Fred Schaible, Will Marquard, John Hotfelder, Henry Altepeter, Ben »well, Louls Remmert. Thomas Terrell, Jobo McKnight, The semiannual meeting of St. Vincent's Seminary was held Friday. The first part of the program was the election of of- Mrs. Adams was elected presi- Mrs. G. Brownlee, vice-president; Miss Marie Garesche, assistantt vice- dent; Mrs. Charles Judge, secretary, Miss Marie Jameon, assistant secretary; Miss Connor, treasurer, and Miss Stolle. assis- tant treasurer. A suggestion made by Mrs. Bain that the alumnal direct its at- tention to some charitable work was unan- {mously agreed upon, and steps towards its fulfillment will be taken soon. After a few select musical numbers the meeting ad- journed with the hymn “Nearer, My God, | A donkey contest | prizes were won by Miss a store with goods, but it takes the right kind of goods to fill the store with people.” Perhaps you've noticed the goodly crowds filling ‘our shop lately. Perhaps you've observed the well-dressed men filling . our Fall and Winter suits lately. \ Must be merit in the clothing we make—must be fit and satis- factory fabrie and faultless fin- os in our suits—must be pleas- ing rices on the fabrics. ll sorts of Fall and Winter suits—macde to order in our wav from our arrav of fabrics $25 to 850 per suit. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Oppesite P. O. to Thee,”’ in honor of the late President McKinley. Some of the members present Mmes.— F. BEB. Fowler, Mary Papin, Paul Dillon. Misses— Reid, Hutcheson, Dierkes, York, 2. Mar 1e Garesche, : Stolle. ° Mellon, surprise party was given to Mr. Evan Hughes Saturday evening to celebrate his ‘ist birthday, at the home of his sister, Mra. Roy Kerr of 1416 Dolman street. was the feature. The Daisy Thomas and Mr. McKev Supper.was served at ll o "lock. Among the guests were; Misses— Misses— Vol Cathryne Volts, eee noberts ty Bessie Roberts, Gertrude Williams, Maggie Thomas Daisy Thomas, Marie Fariey. Messrs.— Mesesrs.— 4, E. Voltz iy a Thomas "McKevit Pven Hughes, Ted Volts. David Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.— E. Volta, Rervey, Miss Hazel Reineke friends Thursday evening at her residence, 1728 North Jefferson avenue. Music and dancing were enjoyed, after which supper was served. Among those present were: Mi sees — M!sees— Jessie Smiley, Mary King, Mamie Helms, Mabel Oa Helen Moran, Agues We . Edith Reineke, Haezvel Reinexe, Fiorence Campbell, Mabel de Young. May Nichols, ~ Messrse.— Harry Schulte, George Durand, Hugh Murphy, Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs.— Charles Remmington, Banning. entertained her Messrs .— , Walter Menkin, Willfam Moore, Harry Coll.ns, Joseph yr Richard Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wolfe of 6374 Theodosia street celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding Saturday ev- ening. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— J. A. Wickes. fa ‘amaa ay ag ea A. W. Wolfe, Theodore Huf, Jas. Taylor. A linen shower was given by Miss Ber- tra Flack’ of 1414 Blackstone avenue Frida afternoon, complimentary to Miss Kemp whose marriage to Mr. George Hamilton Our Prescription Business Has more than doubled within the past few months with- out any advertising beyond the fact that we dispense only the best, and dispense it just as your doctor orders it, and that eur ’ charges are very reasonable for the service. We Solicit Your Prescriptioas aad Family Recipes. Special Sale of Perfumes. For one week beginning Nov. llth oe will sell four of Lazell-Dalley’s best odors— CORONARIA CARNATION hae PERSIAN ROSE PERSIAN BOUQUET the best American Perfumes, never sold below 50c per oz., at Be per oz.; 4 ozs. for $1.00. We call your attention to our WESTMORELAND VIOLETS, the ny 8 ane most lasting of all violet odors; 6 er oz Roger me allet’s Violets, LeGrand, Piver's, Pinaud’s Lubin’s, and all good makes of perfume at low prices, Does. Your Face Get Shiny? A box of dainty EDNINE Powder will take off the shine, and leave the skin soit and smooth—a very adher- ent powder, the use of which is HR real treat; 50c box 508. olin vee 288 c Java OP. sss and b ods olned et Blache Powder....secccecesst Pozonni Powder Fébpb ose nape aes Miller’s Cream of Violets Is the daintiest and most wholesome preparation for the skin; ess and roughness— © and 50c bottles. Free Bell and Kinloch Telephones. , them at your | ow sine et oe % + . ats Wives Mt ae “3 keeps off Japanese Hand Warmers. BOS Himd Cut CO. cccccccecces: 25c kind cut to........ Fuel for above, 2 pkgs. Se. doz. 25c. Rubber Gloves. Save the hands at housework; also soften and whiten them. : $1.50 and $1.25 kinds cut to 98ec pair Marvel Spray Syringes 2 Davidson's Ricoloa 8 for 10c; eS Fe oe . 25e Anti-Colic Nipples, 8 for 10; doz ..26¢ Seaaty Napkins, 6 for 25c; doz. 40¢ Saleslady in charge. Red Cross Cotton, per Ib......290¢ Pear’s Soap ".10e Sheffield’s Dentifrice 18c 2 for..25e Anti-kamaia Tablets, ” oz.; doz. 20a Peruna.... 73c Pine Knot Cure. When you need a good cough cure, one that will really cure, get our Pine Knot. It cuts out the phlegm and soothes the throat and pectoral re- eo] gon as nothing else does. 250 and Cigar Special. We will sell this week a lot of 5000 Perez- Rodriguez Perfectos—a genu- ine 3 for 50c cigar—just a little tho rich at this price for the average American smoker—at 10¢ straight. . : | Leland Miller Pll the f { DRUG COMPANY, and Sth Sts. op. pars. Not over 50 to a customer. j Same Day The , Are Recsived . M. Hamilto Julia Laughiia, Montgomery, Craft. B. “Rick Mackin lay. Corruthers, Luckow, Miss Jessie A. S. Kurtun of 479 Garfield avenue gave a delightful party .Thursda - 4 evening. The house was decorated wit flowers and palms. Miss Florence - Krale- mann’s plano solos and Mr. F. H. Math- ad vocal selections were enjoyed. Danc- nih, and games were indulged in, and a de- tful supper was served at 10 o’clock Among the guésts were: Misses— Misses— T. Kralemann, Jessie A. S. Kirtan, 8S. Hayes, lL. Kralemaon, Mabel Daly, Lilly Withtez"91. Messrs.— Mese.s.— “. H. Mathews, Dr. Parish, A. © Mevers, J. Doet, Y Sewbercy, C. Daly. meeting of the Afterthought d at the home of Mrs. Vashington avenue. Miss Marion Bad er cer of 912 Bayard avenue gave a musicale for her pupils Thursday evening. Many classical selections were rendered. After the musical program, re- freshments were served and dancing an‘ games were enjoyed. Miss Minnie Handly of 4526 Cote Brilliante avenue entertained the following friends Sunday evening: Misses— Edna Brinkmeyer, Alice Walsh Gertrude Suebert, Lottie Handly, Messrs.— Fred Weidmann, Martin Schieps, Joseph Grunon, Mr. and Mre.— A. H. Jones, M. Barrio, Mr. and Mrs. Leonett Bell announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie, to Dr. O. Wayne Smith Tuesday, Nov. 26, at Chr,st Church Cathedral chapel. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls will entertain Mrs Katherine Lente Stevenson Monday after- noon, with Mrs. Belle Kimball, new state president of Missouri W. C. T. U. Mrs. Stevensen will speak in the Cumberland Pfesbyterian Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. A reception will be given to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt at the Planters’ Hotel from ®’ to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. if. Mrs. Catt is the national president of the Women’s porn” Association, The next Club will be h . Gill at 3131 Misses— - Clara Hiesnig, Lena Noble, Anna Handly, Ruth Handly. Mesars. — Gus Koeber, Harty King, John Walsh Mr. and Mrm.— E. R. Handly. Gossip. Miss Bertha K. Baum of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs Levy, 4316 Cook avenue. They will be at home to their friends Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Bailey have leased their, home, 4341 West Pine boulevard and have taken apartments at the Sherwood for ime winter. Mrs. Theodore C. Link of Hotel Berlin is visiting in Colorado. Mrs. George Hearn of Berlin Hotel is entertaining her mother, Mrs. James Ap- Picgate of Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Gustave Cramer of 3306 South Thir- teenth street entertained ‘uesday afier- noon with a large euchre party. Miss Alice Hewitt of 406 Morgan street entertained High School 1902 class Friday. The L's announce their first dancing party of the season for next Friday evening al Louisiana Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Beers WHY BUY COAL when Gas is not s0 dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT- Ki can be rented by the year? Why ruin your si ae When the WELS- BACH lamps are so A ie and 1011 OLIVE Open from morning until night? Mr. and Mrs. _narles ‘idéud Clark of i413 Olive street returned home Monday troin a short visit-to friends in Kansas UVity. Mr. and Mra H. W. Stetnbiss celebbrated the 2th anniversary of their marriage Sat- urday night at their home, 4217A St. Ferdi- nand avenue. Mrs. Sam Silence of 2329 Rutger street has been. entertaining Miss Laura Queen of Denver, Colo., who, after a year’s absence in the East, is returning home. Mrs. Kelly Schulte of Jefferson City, who has been visiting Miss Olivia Feldman of $630 South Jefferson avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. J, Jackson of 4445 Westminister place is entertaining relatives from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwab of 2107 South Jefferson avenue have gone to New York where they will remain druing November. Mr. and Mrs. Alop Rust have removed from 466 Maryland avenue to 4269 Wash- ington boulevard. Mrs. John H. Cookson of Fraser Park en- cartasned at euchre on Wednesday after- noo The $100.00 diamond solitaire rings at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, cor. Broadway and Lo- cust, are by far the best value ever offered in fine diamonds. Miss Bessie Cockrell is the guest of her cousin, Miss Frances. Cockrell of 722 Clar- endon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Small of New York Hotel Beers. . W. M. Farris of Newton, Mass., and . C. Bell of Chicago, are the guests of their father, Capt. aeeey of Alton, Il. Mrs. D Bremen and Miss Bremen of Arizona are guests Ss Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cockerell and daugh- ter, Frances, have Siwen up their house in Washington avenue and are at 720 Claren- don avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Chicago are at Hotel Beers. To insure your Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards being strictly in the latest fashion, have them engraved at Mermod & Jaccard’s Stationery 8 ops, Broadway and Locust. In one of the boxes at the Olympic Fri- day evening were Mr. andawMra Corwin Spencer, Miss. Carrie Burford, Miss Kuth Spencer, Mr, Philip Fraker of ‘Philadglphia and Mr. Harlow Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Harris Burns of Chicago pte at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baur of Denver, Colo. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ouis Baur of 2617 Kads avenue, having come io at tend the Hofman-Baur wedding Mra W. P. Crosswhite of “West End Hotel and her daughter, Miss Josephine Thrailkill, have returned from a visit te New York. Mrs. W. Fredericks of Fort Madison, Io. will be the guest of Mrs. Rhodes H. ‘Cox of 4468 Maryland avenué this wees, » Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miese have returned from their bridal trip and are at home f'ri- day afternoons and evenings at 3120 Haw- pri age r on expert optician at Merm Jaccard’s, Broad was, cor, Locust, ete 8 on Thursday, Nov. at 8 o'clock p. ‘ inte public are cordial invited d to > attend. Dr, ahd re. i "ot bio ugene Gehirume Lindell boulevard have return Louis from a trip through the West Wednesday evening at Rose Hill Ha The young societ a dramatic enter C. B. Sanders are at Hotel meeting of the TIFFANY, The C. A. €. ve its first entertainment ll. Allie hin of Webster and Horatio Armstrong. ter the performance there was dancin The Ladies’ Guild Society, connected with the Church of the heshaaian will nee its ennual bazar Thu . ov. the heme of Mrs. D. H. : “Clems ens averse Ege RG 2 » ae a > -_ mS gare: ke ok . N , — i 4 515—Locust will » wa i Nf A - \ \L $10.00 CLOAK COMPANY, Monday a Red-Letter Day With Us.. All theese that are fortunate to come to our store Never Forget That Day. We are simply Unloading Our Stock At = LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. FOR INSTANCE: S5O Finest Labrador Seal Coats .......- Marked Down to $25.00 S5O Sweilest Raglans, 20 styles .«...... Marked Down to $25.00 $30 Stylish Raglans and Newmarkets ..Marked Down to $18.00 $22 Loose and Tight-Fitting Raglans. $20 Tailored Jackets, finest fabrics......Markea Down to $ 10.00 $ 10 Walking Skirts, double faced, 20 rows stitchina, $10.75 Sith Petticoats, all shades......Marked Down to$ 6.975 $5O Sample Petticoats (no two alike) .... Marked Down to $20. 00 $ /. 75 Finest Silk Waists, 3 different styles, $2.2 5 Gilbert Flannel Waists, all colors, Marked Down to $ I .00 me Sxtra Special“ Sag A casefal of Elegant Suits, this season’s $15 quality ‘caecune 7.00 A caseful of Jaunty Sutts, this season’s $25 quality....-... $15.00 Choice of all our High Fancies Satts, that cost from $35.00 to $65.00 (no two althe) g@B- TRY AND COME IN THE MORNING.“3g Street—S515 Monday .. Marked Down to $12.50 Marked Down to $ 4.95 Marked Down io$ 4.75 aro MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, ioe > aS Sa ~ q oy tr i ‘ I and pert engravers and printers, writing papers. Write for our Catalogue. | * Mailed Free. only $1.5 On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. For This Season’s Weddings Che “THaldorf” Is the correct thimg for if ig Udledding Invitations, The fashions change in- Society Sta- tionery, just as they do in ladies’ gowns, ou must be “Waldorf” is a gray-white pape? ‘exqui- sitely finished, and is the size and shape used exclusively in the most fashionable circles of London and Paris this season. All orders are executed in our stationery shops by the most ex- in the fashion. The say Samples and prices mailed free on application. SOCIETY STATIONERY — Our “Lineh Lawn” A box ef 24 sheets and envelepes, blue. or gray, special price this week, only 60c per box. CALLING CARDS—The thin, flexible card is the latest fashion. 100 Calling Cards in this style, engraved in script by our eapents, together with engraved plate, is the latest in fine white, steel 100 cards from your own plate only $1.00. MermodéJaccard’s ‘On BROADWAY, f88usr sr. of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Mrs. William Betts of 39976 Evans avenue. Mrs. Charles Whitelaw of 6015 Cabanne avenue will give a luncheon Friday. Miss Nanone Chassaing of 6936 Olive street is visiting friends in Washington. Mrs. Wliliam P. Stewart, Mrs. John D. Vincil, Mrs. C. C. Rainwater and Mrs. C. R. Springer, delegates to the Christian — at Cleveland, have returned ome Mrs. Oscar P. Condon of 1118 North Kings highway gve her first at home Friday afternoon Mrs. C. B. McCormick of 4625 Westminster place is entertaining Miss Hammond and Miss McIntyre of St. Paul, in whose honor she gave a euchre party on Friday after- noon to about #4 women. rs. A. R. Samuel and Mrs. John H. Al- bright will be the guesta of Mrs. Henry Meier of 361 Delmar boulevard next week. The “Regina Circle” will vé its first dance of the season at De oney’s Hall, 3944 Olive street, Friday evening. The students of the arion-Sims Dental Colle have issued invitations for their fourth annual dancing party Tuesday ev- ening at De Honey’a Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Layat ‘of 3827 Shaw avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice, to Mr. Rudolph Meyers o Basie, Switzerland. No date has bggn set for the wedding. rs. David Francis of 4421 Maryland avenue will FS a buffet luncheon Thurs- day to about @ married women. Mrs. William P. Stewart of 6039 Cates avenue has returned home from a visit to Kansas Ci Dr. and Mrs. fellow avenue celebrated the 10th anniver- sar ry of er wedding PE owen. rs. Henry Meler of 3651 Imar boule- vard returned home Friday from Memphis, bk weere. tae aa riends. Mr. Cc. marge! and their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Chubb, merly of Galveston, have pF to house- a dinner euchra party Wednesday rs, in compliment to Siegrist of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyties of 462% Berlin avenue have given several delightful cvuaching parties during the week in honor of their guests, Misses Mary and Etta Stoy of Lafayette, ind. Miss Clara White O’Brien of 3811 Olive street, who visited relatives in Buffalo for a month, has gone to New York where she will be the guest of friends during the grand opera season. Miss Ayers of Philadelphia, who was the @uest of Miss Ida Crouch of 4001 Delmar boulevard, is visiting Miss Edith Blake of #417 Westminister piace. Mrs. Theodofe H. Smith of 4613 McMillan avenue is spendin November with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. G. Jolly at Abilene, Kan. Mrs. EB. Anheuser of 3131 Russel) avenue entertained her friends Wednesday after- noon with a coffee to which only married women were invited. The Misses Stoy of Lafayette, Ind., who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman a. C. Luyties of 4627 Berlin avenue, are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Perry of 6355 Vernon avenue, Owing to the death of a relative, Mrs. Maurice B. Harris of 4230 Washington bou- levard has postponed her ‘“‘at home’ days until Priday, Nov. 16 and The Young Men’s Institute has issued pene ngage Se ae af dancing Pr etal, Frida ait , A be at Loulsgana North ie alee avenue. Miss Mar t T. Young, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Young 6047 age boulevard, was marri Wednesday, ov. 6, to Frederick L. Wendler of Tiffin, . The ceremony took place at St. Mark's Church. The bride wore a blue taflor-made gown wth hat to match. After the wedding reakfast the couple departed for Chicago and the East. On their return they will live for a time with the bride’s parents at 5047 Page boulev 1c first dance of the Clair Informa! will be given at the West End Hall Wednesday evening. This ts the sixth of the Informals and the members akg Bowe! arranged pleareant series of dances. WHY BUY COAL when GAS ise not so dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT- ER can be rented by the year? Why ruin your sight when the WELS cfickyaig he sbi it. . 618 LOCUST ST. 4470-4472 DELMAR AV. (Products of Our Own Candy Kitchen.) tuck Fye Cream Ohocolates, tough and Ready Chocolates, per ‘etter Scotch, regular Soc | ft faple Pecans, eut from 25¢ ib. to S Vintergreen Wafers, lic b., Peppermint Wafers, 15¢ ib.. )-ange and Lemon Jelly Candy. per ib ‘ocoanut Caramels, cut from 20c¢ *tuffed Dates, 2% per Th., fhocolate and Vanilla Fudge, per Ib Cocoanvt Taffy, cut from 20c¢ to, per Ib. [talian Cream, nothing so good, per Ib New Wrinkle, 25c per Ib., cut to Our Own Moke Wintergreen Wafers, Ib. Fruit Oake Candy. very rieh, per Ib Cream Chewing Taffy, cet from 15e to, => Laurel Farm Sausage, Seco Ge dally, pes a, Laurel Vanilla Extract. 2-oz. ke Laure! Ona taup, 25c bottle cut t..... + ae hase Checolate, 400 ib. cut is veered Fruit Jam, iae Pi aSS. . .ncccvveccecs Laurel Gis Gites, 19-02. bottle for.....- Laure) E> st 6- bb. Dum... C, 0. De IN HOC SIGNO VINCES!I vie ‘CAN DEPEND UPON ig SOG ot ; ie . det an Be tt : , a z Cee ae A ae jt RS at: bs ba ¥¥ wey i Lr Bu. os ae 4 vn, . ae = - ate ae i le oF . De . eg

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+ "as Poa : ~ pis irks POST-DIS! ATC! . ” : tage tn Wh ON ALL SIDES COMES THE DEMAND FOR wih i LIGHTHOUSE BOARD ' : INSIDE OF TWENTY DAYS THE - ASKS FOR “WIRELESS FIRST LAND LINE A BE IN OPERATION BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE, | Fo BE QUICKLY EXTENDED to NEW YORK BY THE ners BUY NOW AT 50c ON A BARGAIN | THE CHICAGO-BEAUMONT OIL CO. offers the safest investment of any oil comp own 600 acres of land In the Texas Ol! Beit. Their Spindle Top sreneren te in the PY Ze of dar of Susheak. Six wells are already contracted for on their land. A Gusher is absolutely guaranteed on Spindle Top. No assessments for stockholders. No Sonik. No royalties to pay. BUY NOW AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. (THIS 18 ONLY ONE-HALF PAR VALUE OF THE STOCK.) The Par Value of Stock In the Chicago-BeaumonfOll Co. Is $10.00 Per Share , $28.00 bu s five shares, $50.00 buys ten shares, be00 bu twenty shares, $250. pays fits cutrzs, $800.00 buys one hundred shares, $1,000.00 buys two hendres shares 2: “ stock in the Ch Beau Oll Ce., you ere nies who are selling at es who are selling stock at thee >y Irvenponetate A. ey ae. nity of the company to a eerie ineat a seat le without regard te the value of the 4... a THES LETTER PROM WHO PURCHASED OUR w APVeR CHEERS ao a Uc oe T—entiersen On, toe 1908, sear Stee ee Se ee A} +1 og. 080 ao arares ta Stee ce inthe Held. Ten ar poking for 61,000.00, SEE rit oe ee THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. You will never have another chance like this if you live to bea thousand yearsold. Here fs an speereunty } to invest in a reliable company where you can war ees OF. at one-half par value and share..in the increased — of the lands and the enormous profits of the Company derived from every gusher which it brings in. Not only that, but the Company owns the land and havea guseher guaranteed on their Spindle eg Bee ny You search the wor)d over and not find such a splendid opportunity as the one now offered to investors by the Ouicago- Beaumont Oi! . at America’s me ge men ond see how they started their fortune. Almost every le one of Ly first began investing tin Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Gould, Asver, and thousands of others might be — i 0 owe their immense wealth to inv. of this Se ceapatt ‘Our | a ip steadily increasing in value and it will pay you to connect yourself with this pared at the present sy see eet oh it is bound to have. Don't neglect this A GU: or you will regret it later BUY ¥ STOCK ON TIME WITH A GUSHER GUARANTEED. tock at sbare, $8.00 down and balance payable just as soon as oil is produced on our property. tainly s Livers! Toner and is Lo} 4 simply to show the faith we have as to the value of our land as ot producing properties. $60.00 $26 00 NT FOR GA R CASH. cent. if cash accom- ” ab oo order for full am No discount is allowed BUYS (Fae ol mien ieee oe And is the Real Start of the Great Career That Is Its Destiny. ca is cer THERE 1S NO LONGER | ABOUT THE STUPENDOUS GROWTH | . wasameroy, p. 0., monday, IN VALUE eis desirous in the interests of commerce ae wal OF THE STOCK NOW OFFERED houses, and accordingly it asks an yy to enable it to install a wireless system of tel between such points in the _— os — The U. S. Government Has Asked to Inspect Our System for Naval and Signal ed and Small Investors Alike That Is Now Accorded the Federal Stock. Rankers, School Teachers, Ministers, Trustees, Public Officials, Politicians, Business Men, Clerks, Workingmen—All Who Realize That the Opportunity ‘of a Lifetime—a Duplication of Bell Telephone—Is at Han 2 eam CENTS This Will Force a Rise of the Stock Above the Present Price A SHARE. and This Renders Prompt Action NECESSARY. FIVE-CENT MESSAGES PROFITABLE. It on provocttion = the —— York, pram and cate Wit = ar telegraphy in America, heads the A prominent telegraph official, con-| f° M4X¢, 2 Charge ab Ken cen or a even taking into consideration the says ag pein er “mee eee rrory er ANY QUESTION Board, in its annual says that nat adie tt ane th its outlying light vensels” and light- BY THE as shall seem most necessary.—N. Y No Stock Offered for Public Subscription Has Ever Received the Ovation from Large SUBSCRIBE AND SUBSCRIBE LIBERALLY. It Is Nowa Certainty That the Available Stock Will Be-Largely Over-Subscribed,§ iq ii. ten-word message between the two| myriad of smaller cities and towns. PROSPEOTUS, mi cicreuse' "ArSEwrams & Meme ah 5 SHARES PAR VALUE $50.00 SECURITY REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO., Acexrs, 306-307 CHEMICAL BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. 10 SHARES PAR VALUE $100.00 Texas Oil!!$ nected with one of the wire companies known prominently over the country, visited the offices of L. E. Pike & Co., where the stock is being sold, and minutely examined the instru- ments and their workings. He gave it as his opinion before departing that the company could transmit mes- sages along its route from New York to Philadelphia at the rate of five cents a message and niakes as largea percentage of profits as the other cities named. This line will be in op- eration a short time after the opening of the Baltimore-Washington line. THIS COMPANY’S’~- TERRI- TORY INCLUDES THE STATES OF NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE, OHIO, MARYLAND, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, NORTH CAR- OLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA. It is a territory which has a total population of over 30,000,000, and is by far the richest portion of the United States, and that portion FOR THERE WILL BE A TIME WHEN EVERY HAMLET THAT KEEPS UP COMMUNICATION WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD WILL MAINTAIN ITS WIRE- LESS LINE, One of the greatest telegraph companies is said to be spending $4,000,000 re-wiring its system with copper wire. The Federal Wireless Telephone and Tele- graph Company is equipped to genneed to Professor Datbine of Tufts ege and is the basic patent It was the possession of a like re Ue Tenens the — rise in one stock, time when it was offered for : TEN CENTS A ARE until omit, when ts soastene ae ene _ One hundred dollars invested at te would have made ty lw » ‘AG lodicationn oates ta iinttaas ndications point t WIREL : or ape? companies do at a twenty-five cent rate. send messages through the whole of its rich territory with- out spending ONE DOLLAR for wire. Mound City and Beaumont Oi! Company, BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Capital Stock, $500,000. Par Value, $1.00, FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE. FRED HOEFERT, President. HENRY ¥. NIEDRINGHADS, Ist Vice-President. JOHN ©. NIAL, Secretary, JOHN MESEGADES, 2d Vice-President. M. WISDOM, Am’t Sec’y, Beaumont, Texas. The company well on Spindle Top (Hogg-Swayne Syndicate tract, lot No. | 88) is down 1020 feet and we are looking for a Gusher any day now as soon as we get through the TRENTON Rock, which will send the stock to par, $1.00 per share. 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 per barrel will make us our capitalization in one year, which means $1.00 per share for stock, 40.000 barrels $200 per share. 60.000 barrels $3 per share. There are six-inch wells on the ab ve tract near us that Gush at the rate of 70,000 barrels per day. Such is the probability of our stock you order at 60c on the dollar per share. STOCK APPLICATION. I hereby make application for.... Shares full paid and non-assessable, Treasury Stock of the MOUND CITY & BEAUMONT OIL COMPANY at sixty (60) cents on the dollar of the par value of One Dollar each, and agree to pay tor same within three days from the réc@ipt of information that an Oil Gusher has come in tn the Company’s Spindle Top tract. Make Certificate to WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors te Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Rallroad and Municipal Bonds and Othor investment Securities. Menthly circular quoting local securities mailed ou applicatien. which offers the greatest opportuni- ties for the profitable operation of telegraph and telephone lines. It contains a majority of the largest cities on the American continent and the most thickly populated suburban and country districts. Imagine the possibilities in such New opportunities create new business. When wireless teleg- raphy is in full operation there will be a vast increase in the amount of telegraphing In new directions, because it will cost less. The Federal Company is operating under nine of the most 1 t pat-| Stations have cities as Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, | ents ever issued on the subject of wire-| the middle Atlantic coast for Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburg,Rich-| less communication. The ger parva ship service, and will be in mond, Wheeling, in addition to New| patent, which js the parent of all wire-|im a few weeka, Holders of Inventions Like This Fully Realize That They May TAKE THE PUBLIC INTO PARTNERSHIP To Much Better Advantage Than Capitalists, Who Would Finance = rs lg for Their Own Advantage and Reap the Lion’s Share of the Profits DON’T YOU WANT TO BECOME A PARTNER? It Is More Than Worth Your Very Prompt Investigation and Action. Send for Prospectus, Giving Detailed Information Concerning Everyt hing Connected with the Company. L. E. PIKE & CO., Bankers, 418 fia St. Louis, Mo.) New York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, dhe BF . Pittsburg, Washington, tant Hartford, and Loadon, England, The firm of L. E. Pike & Co. has been established 11 years, and our best recommendation for square and honorable dealing Is the fact that ear ousto- mers of 11 years ago @re our customers today. ONLY 3 DAYS MORE (Sail Houston oi “tmp BiG SALE OF OIL. trom the Segianing’ and’ the ee oS mts tar dines whee GUARANTEED GUSHER ae INVESTORS DOUBLE THE OIL Pints We ~¢F = on the Compan Which it will we ne delivering under contract within 60 days. The following telegram Be ar ae nS. of Gente 200 8 im the Kern River District i Gal Surope, to cost $3,000; There were 429 cars of oil shipped from Beaumont during the —— Orb LANoS well should reach cap rock Monday.’’ the ledge FROM ITS our firm Delief that this stock Will advanee te $105 $e chorea Le ling at 6 CENTS PER permiasion to fil) all ged — I HAS SOLD ‘invastous DOUR Bune @ 2 ies ae 500,000 BARRELS OF OIL'.~.: OUR ip onomees: ° are on : Bpindie Top. ¥o ve 1000 oad ce to he Ge, ce Brazoria Oounty ave 1000 seret Tn, Gh was received yesterday from the company — “It is reported that a contract has been let for four tank steamers to ca oil to POE, All ast eight days, and the demand is constantly increasing. Shipments h de ayed ey absolute inability to secure tank cars fast enough. "Guarantes Company's GOLD PROPERTIES. seo fui) l aims four INVEST YOUR MONEY in a company whose shares will soon have a quick MAR- ferent paren of “ty - a KET VALUE AT BIG PRICES. enced assay ers, give val cf an $4. NOW ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE. NOVEMBER [5th THE PRICE ADVANCES 650 PER CENT. THIS se eden BEST OIL, COMPANY TO BUY FOR BIG DIVIDENDS. Capital stock only Full Paid, Besides this Spindle Top Heigh t 47 (on the railroad) at Spindle T ® 9 ecre ary, and in other oil fields in Texas it 700 LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING ST. LOUIS. MO Its officers and directors, who are well known successful business men, deserve the , . ) 7 cents a m to wi is plain who he will eet che busines, o DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK. 8 per cent guaranteed by the American Timber and Trust Co. (Incorporated). Treasury stock selling for SOc on the dollar with the privilege of the purchaser to draw out the amount in- vested and 8 per cent at the expiration of the first year; second year 75 per cent of the face value of the stock with 6 per cent, or at the end of the third year full face value with 4 per cent. Ghares $5.00 par value, full paid and non-assess- able. Write for booklet and full particulars of this successful timber plan. AMERICAN TIMBER AND TRUST OO., Tallapoosa, Ga. ..S.L..axjxx_2cec ees OIL WELLS IN TEXAS. | Oil First Discovered at Beaumont Jan- uary 10, 1901. The Southern Pacific Railroad has de- elded to use oil on its entire divisions, from San Francisco to New Orleans. This com- pany has already equipped 95 engines for the use of fuel oil. The Santa Fe Hallroad has decided to use peoemeont . throughout its entire Lou- exas divisions. The he rel bee Cotton Co. has ountracted ~ iP ent Oll to be used as fuel in all ATR great majority of the extensive sugar tations ti:roughout the South- West are ee their piants from coal ope L " to Beaumont oil. ee CY of ee , The city of New Orleans has given a fran- wok oe 7 lah “yt Sy. axe cr . Ghise tor piping of the entire city, so that Beaumont oil can go into every home. + en A teetieien en line of steamships has ly. monthiy ‘between Beau- eeeeeeeeoveeet eee eeeteeeee Cee eoeesetseeee of $600 1000 Name eeeeeee eee eeteeoeeeeeeeeeveseeee eee $300 seeures 500 Shares $150 secures 250 Shares $60 secures 100 Shares Street SCOee eS eSeSet eet eet sees eseseeeeeteor City eceeeseeeeeeeseseeesesesesesesesere State eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteseeeeeseeeseee® The company has 1002 acres under ten years’ lease at % royalty in the Oil Zone of Texas, besides two tracts on Spindle Top, where we are now drili- ing. We are about closing contract for 500 tank cars, which will enable us to fill oil orders. Late advices inform us that the drillers are bailing the well, preparatory to bringing in the Gusher. Fill up the order in this ad. for the amount of stock you want and mail to the followimg address: Se apet aia w a Recirvade rt vas “Pal eee Us Pa “ vtec pate {" nt and London, KEngiand, for the carry- or tne Beaumont oii to the English mar- et. This company at the preseiut tUme is ting four new tank steamships, having pasty of 70,000 barrels cach. ‘orward Reduction ©o. of Cleveland, issued a circular stating that $518.00 obtained as bi- peneects trom 100 bar- rels of Beaumont oil in the snape of naph- ——. ——_ pemeacating oil, etc., giving a barrel of $6.8 pi fompaay in Beaumont has erected joading racks having a capacity of 4,000,0W of oil every 10 hours, and has al- osy cont teaptes for steel tankagy having @ capac: 590,000 barrels Virginia” Carolina Chemical Co., whith Owns and controls numerous fertil- In the South, is now cunsider- use of Texas oil instead of coal. Assays Mariner & Hoskins of pv aah This ore can be mined = willed c_ * expense of less betel ge This caede if wish ¢t ] paymeots on this & you o carry a le eete, OF cash, we will sell to you of — installment av large bio’ needs it to meet their buys Sam Houston stock is a member of the , don’t hesitate; buy now Absolutely Nonassessable. mone pei my 80 — known pow s (Beaumont, Tem, property, it owns land itn block we say that we never Heights, also yee Mound and High Island, tigation. ata ‘ait wil make oe wi ontrols a large | arena. * OUR ADVICE. We will a ON OUR ADVICE AND DID WN My Prices and Terms of the Treasury Stock — installment Plan, ares, 5 cents share, $1 down, $1 . bop ahares, 6 conte per share, $2.50 down oe ey on ISS Saves. © “Sante par sbase S10 downs slo per S aa until paid. : No Stock for Less Than 100 After November 12. - Par Value, $i, Full Pald, Non-Assessable. Ten Per Cent Discount forCash 8 IMPORTANT—Make aH checks, money ¢ ote., te .—4 s. ‘ , a ee ee Main S74 1. wsecal Fiscal Agents, Suite Sil and 814 Continental Beni Bi c-. oll Mls TRUS? @. ‘ncn manele ° For Prospectus and other Communications Address Tel. Mala 1264, highest credit for thelr energy and success, BUY NOW, ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE. This company OWNS ITS LAND ALONE. No other companies share in ! - its. The Shareholders get it all. D n its prot ONLY 3 DAYS MORE AT THIS PRICE. We Strongly Recommend This Investment. Make remittance by money order or draft, or apply for particulars to LACLEDE INVESTMENT C0,, Fiscal Agents, 1215 HOLLAND BUILDING, Phones: Main 620. A 661 ST, Louis, MO, AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK 207 North Broadway, Bet. Pine and Olive Sts. CAPITAL, $500,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $509,098.76 BANKS, MERCHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND e 3 ; ‘Sar = raspy en 3% PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES wheat’ pe ferme bs bent ae WALKER HILL, President: | EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President |@ . AND WAR : L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier © EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst. Cashier gs tere Bigtye ‘oe to use oil. conclusion Bt ee may be drawn from us to the most casuai * Beaumont has the Se wees out any question whatev : isemont ee of which Si. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $8,000,000.00 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Savings Dept. Open Monday Evenings From 5 to 8 O'Cloek. $3.00 tr <n oe in of - “. iw? “ os vas n coal, and w 9 - Without smoke and with much less N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ent equals Soap of aenk, balaer Euner Becomes Sole Surety On All Bonds Required by Law to be Given. eént more than the entire bituminous DIRECTORS: uct of the great coal producing state of | x) yivania. Hund , President Tyler Estate. Wm. F. Nolker, Treasurer St. Louis Brew. Ass n. = this ofl have been shipped from | Charles Clark, Capitalist. Wm. D. Orthwein, President Wm. D. Orthwein to Engian and a regular] Harrieon I. Drummond, Presidenst Drummond aon Go. ctoheneiale service has been estab- ee and Investment Co. lay Pierce, Pres. Waters-Pierce oa Co. Daria R. Francis, President D. R. Francis & Rumee L. M. Mfx. Co. 3 vf enormous capacity Bro. Commission’ Co. J. C. Van Biarcom, Vice President meer Mts. C Bank August Gehner, Pres. Title anny Trust Ca merce. Geo. Goddard, Oapitalist. hun Wann: ay, ye" Huttig, Pres. Huttig Sash & Door Co. . ered ad = DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK. Twenty produging ieee tat ounrteney. syonens tae 4 stock 3 ual eo +to Investors, | cents per share e dema or a greater than the supply at prices rang- ne ae a publi id for | ing from $1.30 to $1.75 per barrel. ‘ All our customers in this, as well as any of the GOLD, COPPER, OR SMELTER Pap ae i, our combination are protected by the trust @tock reserved in each for t purpose. have over 6000 gy oa in :he United States and or uses enormous yuantities of “2 nt oll costs 3 cents per barrel; 3'% of oil equals one ton of coal, so PANY : sp ey peepee of oll at pres- s of thousands of eet So aces. Judge OU. 8. District Court. Breckinridge Jones, First Vict-Pres. and Counsel, exciusive'ly for chig trade, with four e B. Bwing, Capitalist. Ss . R. OQ. Ss. B. ‘Hiotinan, decond Vice President. Ohas. H. UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL CO., of California. part of THIS it- A CONDITION, NOT A THEORY, aoe not one has incurred a single loss particulars on application. * Beaumont, tits will mean to the taimperto eat BUILDIN@ ELLIOTT Wits ereicaa able Cann § Becinsrr

Page 27

§ 7 . yw ’ tr 5 , : ' &@ question, ‘‘there is no difficulty. field if not able to supply the a be used for heatin 5 rice president of the ompan 8 +s on vA INT) a as . Py nd A * a - ts . ean 7. : em we , A? ae aS ss Phi ny Pred — Me ‘me wh & alta ih, oe ae ¥ Pi. i: is aS ie ss. i PT OS a Fae a Re Saree a Se ae. Wier.” Wat. Fes Fr ert es, . ere eh ik. . = ae r ; t a . a SUNDAY : FINANCIAL. arHIMONT LIIMIPORTANT To INVESTO Making Big Investments at Beaumont. NOT OUT FOR SPECULATION v THREE GUSHERS HAVE BEEN AL- READY PURCHASED. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.—H. F. Russell- Howland of London is at the St. Charlies Bote! on his way to Beaumont. Mr. How- fand is an English capitalist and represents @uite a large syndicate of Englishmen who interested in oil. He is a member of e famous English family of Russells and owlands, the former represented by Earl ussell, and the two combined by the Duke Bedford, who stands in London about the Astors do in New York. r. Howland said he and others have been very much interested in Beaumont oil Since its discovery and have been await- ae Sovelopmente. Already largely inter- en in well-paying American railroads im the West they have been encouraged to ake further American investments. Said “We have por up a great many fine y carefully looking into are offered for nothing, com- with their real worth, and by putting a few pounds for development have, in many instances, reaped ch results, in = cases making the original investment ble itself three and four times over. “It was some such consideration as this that first attracted our attention to Beau- mont. but now we are there for invest- ment rather for speculation, and the fesults show that the deal is no longer on a ulative basis. have been in correspondence with rohase three gush- e necessary cap! secure every the output. of ways and the dea] ma been Ss @& m at all difficult. deals and to 0 close the remai be set- @ all matters that n “So far as competition with Russian oi! is concerned, said Mr. Howland, in ancwer e de- and there is a ready market for as Much fuel of] as we can carry over. At @ meeting of oll men held here some ago someone spoke about gettin tern pitaliste interested in the fle) ew to opening up a market for Capt. F. M. Brown, an ofl man ears’ experience in the various the United States, said: ” ve already secured tankage from on oll tmport company recently gene out of businees amounting to something more an 1.000.000 barrels, so that there will be no queren as to sto e. and we are prepa to go into the business on as large @ scale as may be necessary to meke it a complete succers. “As to the general outlook of Beau- for export I cannot aay, 6 ar at t exact conditions sur- Geal that we are about to not at the situation, as u cal! fr". spusements to cap rm @ co nes o ~ *, BS eterna SITUATION AT BEAUMONT. Half a Dozen English Syndicates on the Ground and Busy. BHAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 9.—The making of a market for Beaumont petroleum is a problem in which ofl men are now taRing @® lively interest, and, strange as it may it now app Cableg passing to and fro, and some immense are ing rked up. is is perhaps due to the fact that Eng- Jand, and nearly all of Europe for t . matter, has been free to face with a - roblem in the matter of a fuel 3 4 74 or several years. and the situation in t respect holds out no promise of im- ent. nglishmen have ascertained Beaumont crude roleum can, with- tany prior treatment whatever, be used any manner that coal ie ueed; that @ weight of oi] will produce more heat the same weight coal; that the oll the home or cook- here {n apparently 4 that it quantities. tern capital alone. Of course, a good —_! to have, but it » 2 d an wey A ae 34 might e a coming. ot o e Cap- ae th . but the whole world ~ wwe the w that whi Le greater quantities than any- else on earth. My advice is to ofl Pp your wells and wait. You have worle wants and well afford t until the envious and slanderous te about this field have been 4is- and people abroad shall know, as do, that the greatest of] field on earth ia that of Spindle Top Heights.” © concerted effort fs being t —a capital : ’ n n hey the ° The grown r volume i . . « eeven days e 4s In fact, ell dy Re geine. They bad been We ay $s y etrong, made b were too low in com- ty stocks. from 6044 to 91% tlonal Ha se eee end Miseissipp! Valley stocks ied the ok a trust list. Ou pte eH ae A. ~ ou. Velley closed with a gain of her trust stocks were firm at last week's quo- Missouri Trust recorded a gain of $4, at 112% asked and 112 bid. age tineatal Notional” Mech a ; " Qn National. anics’ t tional advanced a share. wp wie ¥ looked for next week, es the bvrokers activity t bas | ved and are sup- Siled with taylan oraern. Purchase a Gusher. H. G. Noel, president, and J. D. Cameron, Noel-Brown Broker- . umon Stribbil known as the bloc t FACTS FOR STOCKHOLDERS AND INTENDING PURCHASERS OF THE STOCK OF THE SAND FORK EXTENSION OIL CO. (CAPITAL, $1,500,000. PAR VALUE $1.00 SHARE. FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE) OF WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO. We beg to announce to the public that the Shares of the Company are being sold in the Conm:pany’s interest and for the purpose of increasing the develop- ment fund. The money already received from the sale of its shares has been devoted to increasing the number of wells on its property from 18 to 32, making 19 wells that have been drilled in the past two months. This glan of procedure will be readily recognized by shrewd investors as a co-operative one. In other words, when the investor buys the shares of the Company he helps to increase the product, and thereby has a return of his money in dividends and at the same time enhancing the value of the property, for the reason that every new well that is put down In the territory owned by the Company increases the value of the Company’s property just the same as every new mile of track laid would on a railroad. The Company when it was incorporated took in the property of numbers of farmers beneath whose land there was known to exist the very highest grade of oil to be found in any of the Middle States. The men who parted with their rights to the Comgany received in consideration therefor two-thirds of the Capital Stock. The other one-third, which amounted fo 500,000 shares, the Company retained. These 500,000 shares, when sold, will bring the Company $250,000 if they are all sold at 50 cents per share, but the fact of the matter is that half of the 500,000 shares will be sold at advanced figures—probably 75 cents or $1.00. This would realize something between $325,000 and $375,000. According to the costs of wells, this sum would enable them to drill and develop the entire 8000 acres. It is estimated that one well should be drilled for each eight acres. This would make 1000 wells the Company should ultimately have in oper- ation. Some idea of the magnitude of the Company’s earning capacity and value can be roughly judged by placing the production of each well at 10 barrels per day for years to come. The 1000 wells would consequently produce 10,000 barrels of oil per day; and, figuring on this minimum production and a minimum price of 90 cents per barrel, would bring the Company a net revenue of $9000 per day, or $270,000 a month, or $8,246,000 per year. Such operations as this has made the Standard Oil Company what it is today, and what the Standard Oil Company has done others can do. Some idea can be obtained of the desirability of this investment when, with 32 wells in operation, 2% MONTHLY DIVIDENDS THE COMPANY IS NOW PAYING ON THE INVESTMENT. It is unfortunate at this particular time, when the legitimate oil companies of Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania are secking to develop their property by the sale of their shares, that the stock of so many worthless oil companies of a problematical and prospective nature should be offered to the public, who, if they purchased the shares of good companies operating in Ohio and West Virginia, would certainly realize enormous profits, particularly for the reason that for some time past the quantity of available commercial oil has been growing less and less, as is evidenced by the fact that ten years ago there were 90,000,000 barrels of oil in tanks, storage warehouses and pipe lines above the surface of the ground; today there are but 9,000,000 barrels, and it is being consumed at the rate of 875,000 barrels per month more than the supply.. The demand for oil is growing so great throughout the world that the visible supply will decrease faster in the future than in the past. The uses of oil and all its products are being greatly augmented by the large quantities consumed for locomobile, automo- bile and motive forces in the countless thousands of vehicles and oj] engines that are now in use in this and other countries. It must be remembered that kerosene, benzine, gasoline, and naphtha, all of which are the products of petroleum, will be in still greater demand in the near future owing to the rapid development of the automobile and other industries. After thorough and exhaustive investigation of the supply and demand for the better grade offoil now being produced almost entirely in the states mentioned we have no hesitancy in predicting that there will he a more substantial boom in this oil and its pre- ducts coming from the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia than ever occurred in the palmy days when oil was first.struck in Pennsylvania. There is no product or industry within the confines of the United States today, and it is doubtful if there will he for years to come, that presents such a safe opportunity for an investor as a well-conducted oil company, whose earnings enable them to pay 12 per cent to 24 per cent dividends per annum to begin with, and who have a large amount of territory in well-known oil-producing districts, whereby the earnings of the Company can be increased from time to time. “THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Whose business affairs are conducted by one of the cleverest boards of directors that ever cxisted in any corporation in America, finds it to its advantage to own and has secured and is still acquiring oil territory in the states mentioned. It has generally been supposed that the Standard Oil Company is antagonistic to oil procucers and to the oil industry as conducted by other people. There never was a greater mistake, the real facts being that the Standard Oil Company bears the same relation to the miner of oil that the government bears to the miner of gold. It is to the interest of the government that as much gold be produced as possible, because it all goes to the mint to be refined and put out in commerce. The same is true of the Standard Oil Company, as every barrel of oil produced goes to that company for refining and marketing. The Stand- ard Oil Company, through its supreme endeavors, has made a world-wide market for every barrel of oil produced in this country. It has shipped its products to the very doors of the Russian petroleum field and has outbid and undersold the Russian product, and has established a market for American oil in every ham- let and village in the universe, thereby broadening the field and enabling the producer of oil at home to have a ready market for his product at all times. The policy of the Standard Oil Company is now being imitated by many other corporations in the United States. The American Tobacco Company is now introducing its tobaccos in far-off landg, thereby creating a greater demand for the product of those who raise the tobacco from the ground. The same can be said of companies handling American cutlery, American shoes and other commodities. American prosperity today is due to the aggressive methods adopted by these gigantic corporations for securing world-wide markets for their products, and it is to their interest to protect the producers of oil, gold, iron ofe, cot- ton and all products that come from American soil. The oil industry in this country is, therefore, protected by the greatest organization the world has ever known, and investments in the shares of roducing oil companies managed by men of integrity are far superior to investments in the shares of any railroad company on account of the competition that exists among railroads from time to time, which brings about such violent fluctuations in the price of their stock. In comparison the reader has only to refer to the market price of the Standard Oil Company's stock and remember that it advanced from $100 per share steadily and surely until it is now $750 per share, never fluctuating to any degree, and will within a year sell at over $1000 per share, and is worth every penny of it when the territory and business of this gigantic ee eee is considered. We can say to the wise and ivdicious man or woman that this same history we believe will be repeated in the stock of the Sand Fork Extension Oil Company in proportion to the par value of the two stocks; that is to say, that as the stock of the Standard Oil Company has increased in value so will the stock of the Sand Fork Extension Oil Company increase in value as its developments NOW OFFERED At the Low Price of IOc PER SHARE for the reason that the Company has will before long be selling for $6.00 or $7.00 per share. There is nothing hypothetical about this statement in any sense the oll ‘tertitory containing the best oil pools to be found in West Virginla and Ohio, and it has the confidence of the people, as there are now over 1000 stockholders at present owning shares, and the eniire treasury stock of this Company will provide ample funds to bring about this result. If the readers of this advertisement will only investigate and give some attention to this advice every man and woman investing in the stock of a well-con- ducted Ohio or West Virginia oil preperty will reap large profits without any risk and with absolute security. The purchase of shares in the Sand Fork Exten- sion Oil Company is not even a speculation—it is greater; it is an investment that is absolute and certain, and we are prepared to prove this. PEOPLE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES LIKE THIS SOON ACCUMULATE MONEY. CHECKS ARE MAILED FOR DIVIDENDS THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH. BUY NOW, SOAS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE NOVEMBER DIVIDEND, PAYABLE DECEMBER 10. Write and we wil! send you References about the Officers and the company, also Prospectus and Order Blanks. SEND REMITTANCES BY USUAL METHODS, PAYABLB TO THB ORDER OF EE. R. HOLDEN & CO., Fiscal acenrts, Union Trust Building BANKERS AND BROKERS. St. Louis, Mo. SECURITY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO... riscat asewrs 306 AND 307 CHEMICAL BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. Philadelphia, Pa.—Real Estate Trust Co. Building. Cincinnati, Ohie—34 East Third Street. Chicago, Il1.—Boylston Building. Cleveland, Ohio—Chamber of Commerce Building. Detroit, Mich.— Majestic Buliding. Main Office: 20 Broad St., N. Y. LONDON, ENGLAND—-THREADNEEDLE HOUSE. progress, and the stock Branch Offices: } > telegram just received, dated Nov. 9th, 1901: As wells go down stock goes up. Now selling at RICE & CO. THe LOUISIANA PURCHASE OIL CO. OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Has this to say: Our property is on Spindle Top in Block 88 of the celebrated Mege-Sverpe Gynodicate of the Beaumont, Texas. Ol] Field. Our well No. 1 is now being bored, with a stand- - fe. pontase- We have room for ree other wells on this property, to be drilled whenever deemed advisable by the LOUISIANA PURCHASE OIL OOMPANY,. Our compa le to be conducted on business principles our main purpose will be the ma-keting of our product. at We are selling a limited amount of steck for We a sbort time at 10 cents share, conving 1 from the advan we | this stock will be advanced ; The nymber of refineries belng erected to treat —s oil and the number steam piante chang- from coal to oil for wairante thie state- meat. We shall be giad A} furnish al) desired — 9 Ventura Oil Co. CALIFORNIA. First well producing; second well down tooil. Following “No. 2 well 650 feet deep; drilling in oil shale; considerable oil showing.”’ . tie ’ . 4 : ; nt ’ ,} NN Wit 25c Per Share. FULL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION Union Trust, St. Louis Mo. " “ \ itt AWW My =\\h my } mation either Thi od hy 4 re begin use end mi of dollars will be to not stand to reason then. oe tae ) » Re be te great demand? BEE LOUIS ANA PUROM Ane Of COMPANY is capitalized owt waste sean of each share is 10 cents and is F .0O buys 50 10 buys 100 shares, and all other amounts ta Hive grepettion’ Bend Ghoch er Gti er casts Manas orton ae | ARTHUR A. MERHOD & we oe 9O4 ow & Suite 517 Me: a ermod-Jaccard Bidg. ws SAN ate a ee tee TH mm +4 ® med . . * " - , 3 ” . - c a hy ~ F Sey en > — . 7 tt ee - . : = x ‘ as? E> n'y + 7 7 é ~ ec -_ r* ww g b4a-€ R oe aye . » tie - F : ty = _ e “ . ~ > + . = ~~ a * : —- ~ w Washington T rast and Bonding Company, Olive and Sixth Streets, ‘Makes a specialty of furnishing Court, Contractors’, Builders’, Fidel- hay end all other Linds af bonds. Underwrites or guarantees bond and stock issues. Promotes ks for deposits, nor otherwise, but business. = . ttt iin : MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER _ 10, 1901 “ . at. : . THE EO TABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY has GUSHERS, | THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY has at present a etement_ see a from their GUSHERS to supply 150.000 barrels per day, and this will te a order for 500 T. oe. ag at 5 : THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL, COMPANY has placed an THE EQUITABLE LAND AND Olt. COMPANY has orders practically closed that THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY is the most progressive of all Com-= THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY will be THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY was the first to awake to the THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY is determired that ft shall be THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY is now negotiating a deal, THE RQUITABLE LAND AND OIL CO NOEL-BROWN com mittee. rock, within few feet of oll. We find everything as represented. THE EQUITAPRL ® THE BQUITARLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY 4estres to thank . for the Miberal maner in which they have assisted them since o ize that for every dollar invested it will be the Company's ) THE E B TEX Owning in Fee Simple the Biggest Oil Well in the Mori, In anticipation of TEXAS WHI NO. 1 being brought {n a gusher of approximetely 100,000 ber- rels daily flow, we announced on Nov. 24, in ac cordance with the decision of our Girectors, that a at A STATEMENT OF FACTS Equitable Land and THE ———Oy TRE Oil Company, Beaumont, D OIL COMPANY was incorporated June &M, * es : . a caphar” stoc oF $0. 00, full paid and non-assessable. 1901, with carefully selected in small tracts, an grounds on the now famous Spindle Top for 6 GREAT GU Fincicaby equpeee’ OREAT and are now actively at work on GU to 200,000 barrels within the next ten days. CA with the American Car and Foundry Com ictivered’ between the Beh laced), and the frst allotment will be deliv fhe lst of Deceusne. will tax the full capacity of its 500 cars. order for cars within the next sixty days. panies operating in Texas. a gation of the fact that without transportation gushers on Spindle Top mean the ing. source through which the fuel ofl of the Northwest wfll be furnis THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COM PANY is making ment : Ralls their cars will be run In solid VOT Sa way ren whereb mont and 8t. uls, on schedule time. which if successfully carried through (and we assure you it will be), means more to its Stockholders than ali of the work done tc date. PANY withholds the pares of the deal referred to, simply In the interest of their stockholders; immediat upon its suc. cessful consummation you will be made familiar with every detail. THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY has no secrets to withhold from its stockholders, and will cheerfully give any information desired upon any point cone neoted with its business at any time. THE EQUITABLE LAND.AND OIL COMPANY appointed a Committee, | of Ed, Wilkerson, president; J. D. C n oat R. &. Brank, promi = , 7 am ero holders, and H. G. Noel of the NOEL-BitOWN BRO AGE spect the work in the Beaumont fields. Thoy havé ed as : Bea'mmont, Texas, Nov. 6th, 90L BROKERAGE COMPANY, 621 Union Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Eyuitahle Gusher No. 1 in today, strong as any on Spindle Top. Was accepted by Well No. 2 in cap rock one thousand feet deep. Well x. % thro ook for Nos. 2 and 3 in by Saturday. 4 well Committee. upon tie retare (Signed) BW. Wilkerson, R. 8S. Brank, H. C. Noel, J. D. Cameron, of the Committee a full and complete report, which will be ‘LF LAND AND OIL COMPANY will have papers, a copy of which will be mailed to every subscriber. THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY stock ts being Mpg ee to day at 26 cents, but will positively advance the price to 50 cents on ing, Nov. 14. If you desfre to invest, do so at once or you may lose an to secure 11 at the present price. “ a a HE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COM®ANY reserves the right to withdraw its stock, or advance its price without notice. tfon to return it a hundred fold, in the way of large and frequent UITABRLE 1.AND AND OIL COMPANY has for its Fiscal ts Bn ROWN BROKERAGE COMPANY, Suite 621, Union Trust yAme Set Mo. Addreas 4a}! orders to tham. LS — SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE INTERESTED IN THE SOL& _ PIPE LINE CO, OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT. ¥ a~ ~ our stock would be G0¢ a share after view of the vast flow at- thie well, over 200,000 berrels daily, largest production of any oil woll the history of petroleum, we do sot thet we will be doing justice [to our- stockhokiers to allow any con- to state that, having made accept subscriptions eat 60¢, . UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and iaterest pald ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. » . . ‘ “ . > , . . - > > ? ‘ , ‘ > . 4 > 5 Ah et tb i ii i hb i i De i i in in in i in ie i me OOOSO OO Silver Dime Oil Company Stock # — Ay For Sale at 10 Cents Per Share. To Our Clients. Our contract for the sale of atock ! " | cents per share having terminated on the om 7 before all our clients had fully investiga on , we have always consider to be one o Lumeo they owning more than twice as much land : rove as any other five or ten cent company ever organized, ract Sour Lake and High Island. where oii has been found, we us x. block this stock to supply any person not alread Pi | share as heretefore, while our stock lasts, until pan: Louis at an advanced price. ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., 507 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Leais, PHONE KINLOCH A 943. | a o_ , Seg Me, . 2 Ng lal ail L. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE GO. Fire and Terenea ie. SP, * 4 wf! ee” a) . Liberal contracts to agests ¥ | goverasen we —E ———E oP 4 » ae ro Eo ~_ ; : Ri ane age 43 ale A sit Ni . ¥ ; - » & e : JOHN H. BLESSING, SO, ais : » Site a, — ; oF % , 2° ~ ae es ~ » > q | ‘, : ‘ i t 5) - : ~~ i acy wn - r ¥y ‘“ at “> ¢ > « . et, Sy re oF > wal * ~ ~ “ie cans > Ln * F *y > a ~ 3 Pe ; COM PANY owns and controls 1220 acres ms HE EQUIDABLE LAND AND OIL scattered over the centrale 1290 aires of anil ‘oa > ‘4 THE EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY owns in. fee. situple sufficient ¥ . ¥ ¥ t » 4S) x, i as a a i & . . Soe a - ws ‘iy i re iy ae pa 4 ”~ eth 2 th % al a7 & uM : 4 Hy

Page 28

AAAS BALLADE GALE: LOL LE LLLT EL LIE OSES OP + oye a 6 ey BO BS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 10,1901. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS $3.98 For Morris Chair, like cut, golden oak frames, seft re- versible cushions, all colors; they’re worth $6.75. NI 1 rs ie te ee YY Lo SMOKE WITH FRIEDMAN The Nine-Day Wonder Cigar Sale At the Columbia Dome Corner, Ninth and Olive, has roused the smokers of the town. Never before such a chance for saving—never before such crowds in any cigar store in the City of St. Louls. 10,000 Columbia Dome Cigars Free! To make this Nine-Day Sale an occasion to remember ang Introduce our improved Columbia Dome Cigar, we are giving one of them, with the compliments of the maker, to every purchaser of a quarter’s worth of the goods quoted in this advertisement. You have only toask, when you makea 25c purchase of these goods, and the extra cigar will be promptly handed to you. SEE HOW EASY ‘TIS TO SAVE ON CIGARS AT FRIEDMAN'S! GUaterere gaeranen Sy: 1 at MORES Sf saad y NAO ee Ne AA i 610-612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. IPREDIT Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends FREELY every week. You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere GIVEN. Par - =‘ jo St. Louls for twice the amouat we ask. Better investi- gate—it will pay you. | Four Room Flat FURNISHED Two Rooms Taree looms FURNISHED COMPLETE COMPLETE, COMPLETE, ae For Light Kitchen. Salsas, Boussbecping for S:tting Room, for" Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything aceded for the reems—ON CREDIT with very small psymeats te suit your comvenience. Ceme Temorrew. as PS We Srey +4 oI Sige Sar ~ Re” . a ’ (74 «pes te ; ; KZ (Ai, Be okt ro il * adish 20 Cretonne Box Couches | —extra long and deep— like cut—worth $6.50— F : ee PHI. shen o 0 28 An elegamt finished golden oak Bedroom Suite, nicely polished— worth $26.00— mane Price® s,s. BY, % ite aie \v« -* INT TAT > 7 We carry a complete line Base Burners, all leading city m prices start at $14.50 i Oe ee re ee én A good Steel Range, guaranteed an excellent baker, worth $26.50— Sale Price, TELEPHONE PROMPT YOUR ORDER — / DELIVERY of TODAY! TELEPHONE! Gor. \ and MAIL Main 2824 A. 3 yu mn Ai ‘\t = aN ORDERS. eae: , | 3 AW Eduardo H. Gato’s KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS BY THE BOX Conchas Esnpecials, 3 for 25c size. box of 50. a 9-day | I ad cccceccedeue 2,90 | Puritana Extra, 2 for 25c size, box of 50, special snap, at COLUMBIA DOMES BY the BOX COLUMBIA DOME, new size, No. 3, guaranteed pure Havana filler; riedman's own make; a famous cigar | in this territory, and now’ better than ever. During this sale a box of 100 Large Arm Rattan Rockers, like cut, worth . $5.00—Sale Price, ‘PLATE RACKS. 350 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, golden oak—the newest thing to display your fancy china, etc.— worth $1.00—Sale Price............. “Obp (No mail orders filled on these.) (And half a dozen extra for good measure. EDUARDO H.GATO'S REGALOS if GATO’'S REGALOS—Genuine Key West Havana cigar, now gro0es as a eday wonder at the Puritana Chico, 10c straight size, 2 560-box is yours for Brevas, the 2-for-a-quarter size, for 9 days, 50 go for Cabinets, another 2-for-25c-size: cluded in this shake- -up, at Diplomaticos, one of Gato’s greatest 2- for-: sizes, Box of 50, now Perfecto specials, box of 25 for 8 days, at Perfectos, a 8-for-50c size; see what you save; box of 25 for Oak Heating Stove ee cut), city make, medium size, worth $6.00—Sale Price, $3.75 A good strong and substan- tial Round Ex- tension Table; - High Back Solid Oak Cane Seat Chairs, like +y braced arms, worth $1.00, Sale Price. on og Columbia Domes free.) r you can buy 6 for 25c and get one Columbia Dome Cigar free. Horace R. Kelly's OPTIMIDAD HORACE R. KELLY’S OPTIMI- DAD, one of the standard brands demanded by men-.who know a good smoke: for 9 days, box of 100 at And 6 Columbla Domes free.) Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suit, like cut, upholstered, SI f fA French velours, Iron Bed, like cut, has brass rail all colors, worth $25—Sale Price. across head and foot, best malleable iron—worth $7.50—Sale Pr. the l15c straight: a FOR 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS—they’re worth $16.00. FOR PER YARD FOR GRANITE INGRAIN, fast colors— they’re worth 35c. PER YARD FOR EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN Carpets— beautiful patterns, all col- ore—worth 7 PER YARD FOR TAPES TRY BRUSSELS Carpets— extra choice line of well- made goods—they’re worth 80c. FOR INGRAIN RUGS ‘ome worth PER YARD FOR WILTON VELVET Carpets — choice colors, super er they’re worth $1. ANTHRAX AMONG THE DEER. Dying in Great Numbers in Montana From That Disease. » BOZEMAN, Mont., Nov. 9.—Deputy Game Warden Ferguson has returned from a trip to Cascade County, where he went to inves- tigate the rumors of anthrax among deer. He says the deer are dying in great num- bers in that county, and from what he could learn Valley County has worse re- ports to make on this score, The stockmen near where the deer are dying are much stirred up over the matter and fear that their cattle will become infected with the disease. So far as he can learn there are MRS. STEVENSON WILL SPEAK Former National Corresponding Secre- tary Will Explain the Work of the W. C. T. U. Today. Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson of Bos- ton will speak in the interest of the W. Cc. T. U. this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the GAMBLING IN A HENHOUSE. Queer Situation Among the Fowls De- veloped by a Police Raid. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 9—One of the queerest raids ever made by the police oc- PER YARD FOR AX- MINSTER Carpets, with or ]| F OF without a col- $9 Lee « , PER SQUARE YARD FOR solid golden A8e sctcscars $14.98 cak, 6-foot— C C handsome eethesun, extra ‘ worth $10.00— eegemass Sale Price A/c MATTING—fine ra of 8 | 4 handsome checks and pat- * terna—it’s worth lic. PER YARD for good qua g ity Oil Cloth—bright a C worth BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST, LOUIS\{* im. Musical at St. John’s Catholic Chuch— Benefits for Holy Name Church— Engineers to Meet. Sample. he N. A. 8. E., No. 2, of Mis- ee gw! An Rd euchre and hop > 19 at S HO ES 3944 Olive street. Dancing Party.—A ball will be given at De Lisle’s Hall at Compton and Lucas orings—worth $1. 1? PER ‘ii FOR CHINA $ a cheerful patterns — it’s $3. ; Euchre and Hop—The Ladies’ avenues Tuesday night by the Lawtons You've got te have one eny- how—might as well take time to pick one out and be comfort- able. + mbia. Domes fre $2.95 r you can buy or 250 and get one *scanc Solumbia Dome Cigar free. straight. box of 3 mec TWO S-AP53 IN BOXES OF SO | not $4.00, but 3.15 FRIEDMAN'S DOMESTIC, high- ade 6c cigar, Sumatra wrapper. ppyipcivies, the 25c straight size, box of combination Havana sale at oh special, box © Similarly cut prices on the famo And 3 Columbia Domes free. a 7 ” 5 QUEEN OF NIGHT, a first-class 5c HAVA MERICO Sumatra wees: Hava- Brand, in all sizes. This ts the line ee ee fill “we produced by the pmerrees Tobac- now only 20 Co., an S fast gaining wide popu- and 3 Columbia Domes free. larity. ° ° Ge YoU CIGAR DEALER of St. Louis and vicinity, why not save an ad- ditional 10 per cent from our lowest wholesale prices on all our standard brands? You can do it any time and all the time by buying direct from our store, thué saving us the expense of soliciting and collecting. Come straight to headquarters and pocket an extra saving of 1U per cent. FRIEDM A COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO. Nowh Ninth and Olive. “vr You can telephone your order today and it will be delivered. Phones: A 907, Main 2524A. = . CITY NEWS. Christmas is not so very far off as one would imagine. We begin to notice the Christmas things peeping out here and there all over the CRAWFORD’S vast and al- Buying a a. ell i te oe a SE Sr gs =; "2 ways interesting establishment. early gives the public better selections and much more time to make them than if they wait until five or six days before Christ- mas. Intending buyers may do worse than take the hint. THREATENED THE MINISTER White Caps Warn Rev. Mr. Sitton to Leave Missouri Town, but he Says He Will Remain. Special te the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 9.—White- caps have warned Rev. Albert Sitton, pas- tor of the M. E. Church at Lesterviile, in Reynolds County, to leave the county with- in 10 days. A few nights ago a bundle of Switches was left at his door. Rev. — has been very active In a war- against parties who have been selling uor ‘ilegaity and has threatened to cause 6 wi s issued notice that he curred when Officers Tibbs and Chandler captured two negroes gambling in the rear of 188 Courtiand street. The game was go- ing on in a chicken house. While the two gamblers dealt the cards and handled the stakes the roosiers were crowing over their heads and the hens and pullets were look- ing at them out of the corners of their round eyes. Just as soon as the pair of gamblers heard steps outside they blew out the light. One of the officers guarded the door while the other got ready to strike a match. “If a man in that chicken house moves,’ cried out one of the officers, ‘I'll All him full of lead.’ Not a sound was heard inside save the muffled cackling of a frightened rooster. When the door was thrown open and a lighted match threw its gleam around the small house the two gamblers were dis- coverefl standing in tableaux, one half knecling and the other with a deck of cards in his hand. They hadn't moved a muscle. Too Important to Delay. Have your eyes examined when they seem to blur. Have them tested by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. Where glass- es are meeded a proper fit is assured. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. no signs of the disease in the district over which he has charge, that is Broadwater, Park and Gallatin Counties. Celebrated Patek-Philippe Watches, For sale by the sole agents, MERMOD & JACARD’S, Broadway and Locust. SMALLEST OF ALL ENGINEERS. -| “Shorty” Barksdale of Paducah, Ky., Claims That Distinction. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 8.—The smallest railroad engineer in the south, if not in the whole country, lives in Paducah. His name is’ ‘“Shorty’’ Barksdale. No better man pulls a throttle on the N., C. & St. L. The Chicago Record-Herald of Oct. 23 ex- loited Frederick Geiler of Bloomington, ll., as the smallest locomotive engineer in the west. Mr. Geller acknowledges to 5 feet 4 inches in height and a heft of 140 ounds, while Engineer Barksdale is scant * feet 2 inches, in his high-heeled cowhides and tips the beam at a little less than 131 pounds. As for menue strength “Shorty” yields the oil can to no “eagle eye” and re- verses all ievers with the ease and grac® of engineers who trebles his weight and dimensions. Dancing Club. Charity Euchre.—The Logan W. B. ©. will give a charity euchre at Phenix Hall, Jefferson and Cass avenue, Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Altenheim Benefit.—A euchre will be given at Lemp’s Park Hall nex? Saturday afternoon by the women's society of the St. Louis Altenhelm. Card Party.—The Women’s Union Veteran Legion will give a euchre party Monday afternoon at 32 o'clock at its hall in the Burlington miiding. Ransom Post’s Euchre—The Wom- an’s Relief Corps of Ransom Fust, U. A. n., will give a euchre at Kickers Hall at 4000 Kennerly avenue Nov. 15 at 2 o’cl p. -m. heception to Congressmey.—The St. Louis Republican Club will gfve a a 4 tion on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 19, in honor of the Republican congressmen of St. Louis at its quarters at $11 North Vunde- venter avenue. St. Leo’s Festival Benefit.—A euchre party for the benefit of St. Leo's festival will be given Monday night at St. Leo's Hall at twenty: -third and Muilanphy streets. Fifty prizes will be distributed. Church Musical—Rev. Father James LTS SCOOPED IN FOR CASH FROM THE MANUFACTURERS— GO AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. —— we a the t sale of ROCHESTER SHOES FOR WOMEN. QueT all. solid Leather, $ | 50 sort i'w CS .....o4e silk faced, $2. 0 Rochester, sigee $) a Fo ena widths, at ene of Rochester Shoes— them a lot of high cut wos Boo oot, DRUMMERS’ it? Already decided to buy? Mot quite settled en where to go for Then you don’t know Mills & Averill’s. We have the smartest Over- coats that tailors know how to make. They are made with such skill and exacting care as you would scarcely believe te be’ known te ready-made clothing. But that is the distinctive character ef Mills & Averill clothing. OVERCOATS $10 to $35. We Make Them, 3 . =! l not be ore Tntimianted and that he intends eta at Lesterville. MRS. .CATHERINE LENTE STE- VENSON. Former national a seo- retary of the W. C. T. U., who will explain the society's work this aft- ernoon at the Cumberland Presby- terlan Church. DESNOYER SAMPLES Men and Women oon save good money on good Shoes. THREE BIG LOTS, me ee eee ee oe T. Coffey, pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, has arranged a musical entertainment for Friday evening, Nov. 22, the proceeds to be used to aid In paying the special tax bills for the construction of the streets in front of the church. Rossini's “Stabat Mater’ and Haydn's ‘“‘The Heavens Are Telling” $1.59, $2.19, $2.59. will be included in the program. Entertainments for Church—Mem- READ AND PONDER | ] Mills & Averill, a BROADWAY AN | a —* Man's Msslon 01 Earth Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Chan- ning and Lucas avenues. She is president of the Massachusetts W. T. U. and was formerly national corre- sponding secretary of the organization. A Watch Is a Delicate Machine And should be tested as such. You should have your watch cleaned or repaired by the expert watchmakers at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. MET EACH OTHER HALF WAY. Bride From Washington and Bride- groom From Iowa Met in Montana. BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. 9.—D. A. Collier, a mail clerk running out of Des Moines, Io., and Miss Ray E. Hendron of Dayton, Wash., met on halfway ground and were united in marriage at the parlors of the Driscoll Hotel in this city at 10 a m. The bride was accompanied from Sher western home by her father, the Rev. J. H. Hendron, who performed the ceremony, The bridegroom arrived from the East only a few hours after the bride and her father came in from the West and all that Was necessary was to wait for the opening of the office of The district clerk in order a the necessary license might be pro- cured. e newly wedded pair started for Des Moines last night, and the father started to his western home within half an hour after he had performed the ceremony. Wedding Invitations—Calling Cards. Correct in form, executed by the expert en- gravers in our own shops. Calling cards only $1 per 100 from your plate, and $1.50 2 | ver 100 with finely engraved plate. Mermod & Hictarek Beonaws ee Wreeheat Gran- Solvent READ OUR ee -OFFERI—SEE COUPON BELOW! rach, MEAD OUN FREE OFFER. Sia COURDH. |" “7PliCation te the entire CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP IN 15 DAYS. VARICOCELE fee fen none s Disscolwas PS pete ae snow beneath the I cures ms and emissions IN FINTREN DAY evening, Nov. 12, at Whafen's Hall, Faston avenue. This regiment was re- crulted at Jefferson Barracks during the Spanish-American war and about 200 of its members were from St. Louis and Missouri. The regiment saw service in Cuba. Spencer of St. Louts was a prominent offic- er of the regiment. the diameter of the St. James Crayons, contain! tio. THEY ARE PREPARED IN VARIOUS inserted into the urethral canal] u the solvent oe, mt! e tente *“Oivinine”’’ or both mn retiring at night, slip inte wn pe without & , pn gag = ae ie n on ou ort, requiring three hours to dissolve, roe oy soluble and act like a mi!d electri rren vigorating imparting and snap to the entire body. The curative effect is felt from the fret application.” =: ag es ae "119, §46---Cures Last Year, . ver 800 Paoylelane ! in the United a and Canada have abandoned the knif ag Re = BA their practice, as a humane and unfailing agent. ; + happiness WRITE TODAY—DO NOT DELAY ANY LONGER. Those who de not live in Cincinnati, or who cannot conveniently =F x FF I: eall, and who would like to have full information of our treat- ment, terms, reef cal Associa out out the coupon herewith and mai) it BY te — AS LLY y AS BY , BY Ounse. very State in the U. 6. and TES a ae AMES MEDICAL ASS’ N, Ber Bae ote Sears a Le showing t : © ah gaeei od bere okra oS. the Water Tower, will give entertainments 9 500 pairs of Women’s, tex first prize will be a set of dishes of 112 Feit-Sole Silppers. gineers, U. 8. V., will be held Tuesday 3700 in the parochial school nall, adjoining the ses’ and Children's fleece- peeces. On the night of Nov. 12 there will 400 irs of Women's, Misses’ and The largest line of warm-! bers of the congregation of the Holy Name These culls from our Bargain Count- church, on the evenings of Nov. 11 and 12. room On. Nov. 11 there will be a euchre party at ne ctlle m.g wen e@ a dance. Meeting of Engineers.—The annual Children’s ae! or black fleece-lined Slippers; also P.. lot with leather and Low Shoes in the city, ag all = ces of which the above will give Catholic Church on Grand avenue, near ers. which 75 prizes will be distributed. The reunion of the members of the Third En- soles, regular 60c quality— at pri but a faint idea. THE DISCOVERER oF Fine China Salad Bowls, New importations, beautiful designs, hand decorated in floral patterns, in exquisite colorings, $3.75, $4.60, $7.50, $10 and up to $25 each. MERMOD & JACCARD’S. Broadway and Locust. What He Missed. yg: 8 Record. ry threatened o a FREE TREATISE COUPON. ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION. 17 St. he gt payee 8 Claciaaati, 0. Stes kena ete of Srrtem,, secu “ame. the suicide Addrese. 7 BY y MAIL CAN BE ssa ne sroasment SUCCESSFU Set with the ‘“‘Topaz,"" meaning “Fidelity of | , . ore ing this | 7. Friendship,” 82.2% to $16, and with Topas tVUN IVUAUG dif is od is ¥ ot “. and Diamonds up to #00. | 4100. —_- lA ‘= MERMOD | = ie ; a. ERS eS on aoe" ~~ ri a s ‘ oo BE os 0 »y att Bren : ee ‘ oa tg wh bhi | ee Aa bits

Page 29

Pe ie m ‘ Ss ANT DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. _LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 1901. 1 DIRECTORY | PAGES 1—12 B. REAL ESTATE NEWS ‘HEAVY SALES AROUND THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE. HISTORIC HOUSE AT AUCTION Several Important Leases Made— Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Mis- cellaneous Realty Notes. a t week was another fruitful one ipo, Pas circles. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. reports the sale of l¢wo tracts, comprising about 3% acres, near the World's Fair site, for $250,000. In 1872 24 acres of the tract was sold for $6000 and } in 1889 the other 10 acres were sold for Cc es | the World's Fair site ‘ | | | jt) Esta $15,000. 776 PpngeweléerSolerock Realty Co. a to iiiiamson Bacon, at $138.60 a front oot, a vacant lot on the south side of De iverville avenue, 1100 feet west of Union avenue. The lot has a front of 100 feet and will at the southwest corner of Belt avenue when that is cut through. his i the highest price so far paid for groun in ~ vicinity. l HH. te sold 1 acres south of at an acre. This y fronts on the south side of Ber- avenue, 1178 feet, 475 feet on each Tamm avenue, facing east and west, feet on the north side of Wise ave- said that the proposed T. P. il] be built there. reantile Trust Co, report some fm- eases, one of which brings a new it. Louls. ere is not the slightest doubt in the t 4 of any agent that a healthful real tate market has now canety started, and from now on there will be constant vement. Next spring is expected the t real estate business the city has ever | Last week the activity was mainly @roun the site of the World's ‘tend but city dly, the tendency to Sty n prices, and the entire municip adually be felt over the Mercantile Trust Co. ty. e Mer tile Trust Co. report a very ve week along all lines in its real. es- tate de tment. They were particularly successful in leasing a number of down town buildings. The most smpemant, the eight-story and basement biulding on the south side of Washington avenue, near Thirteenth street, from the Thirteenth Street Realty Co. to Bohm Bros., for a term of years, details of which lease ap- ' pear elsewhere; and also leased to a Cin- _— —_ . a | and 619 North cinnati firm for Edward Mallinckrodt, the seven-story brick wholesale building, 617 Ninth street. The lessees will move to St. Louls at once and open business. They also report the gale of a row of two- story brick houses, 1531, 1533, 1537, 1539 and 1541 East Park place, corner of Bartmer avenue, from Mrs. Johanna Wilson of Chi- ca to a client of John W. Gibson for ane. As indicating a more genera! fnterest in SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Elixir of Life Discevered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Knewn Ailment. Wenderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed —The Secret of Long J-ife of Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Pree to All Whe Send Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the Tealms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, Port Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- ®euncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he is able, with the aid of a mysterious compound, known Only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting Seem to bear him out very strongly. His thepry which he advances is one of reason _@nd based on sound experience in @ medica! 4° I +f . Practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,” as he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who ig @ sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- _ Vince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- . solutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for re- Mable 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 have bee soon ors hitis |and the wi company had two offers on this property the same day, and have since sold the corner house, which has a decided value for business purposes owing to its proximity to the Fair, for the recent purchaser, to Mrs. Emma Mann at $1800 cash. Mrs. Mann bought for an investment. This company report that the sale of the Beaumont Medical College at Jefferson avenue and Pine street, sold by them in conjunction with J. E. Kaime & Bro., had been closed and the passing of papers di- vulged the fact that the purchasers were the trustees of the Virginia Industrial & Mercantile Association, who will occupy the remises at once. This property was sold or the college corporation for $22,500 Also a 100-foot lot on north side of Rus- sell avenue, 250 feet west of Klemm, Tyler Diace, from the Guardian Trust Co. of New York, to William Richardson. a builder, for $3000 cash. The purchaser will begin the erection of three modern houses at once. The Guaranty Trust Co. {s rep- resented in St. Louis by James LL. Blair. Also lot 230x150 feet on the south side of St. Louls avenue, between Marcus and Euclid, from the Henderson Realty Co., to John-P.Sweeney, for $500 cash. Mr. Sweeney contemplates building. This is the last St. Louls avenue lot in the M. A. Wolff tract, the Mercantile Trust Co. having heretofore sold off the other lots, and manv homes have been erected in this addition. This company reports that the demand for business houses, residences and flats continues and that the past week in their rent department has been the most active they have experienced in years. This com- pany state that many of the inquiries are from total strangers and are convinced that the population is rapidly increasing. Mercantile Trust Co.’s Leases. An important lease was closed last week by the Mercantile Trust Co.’s rea] estate department, the premises being the eastert: portion of the modern eight-story buildivzg nearing complction, at the southeast cor- ner of Thirteenth street and Washington avenue. The lessees are Bohm Bros., wholesale furnishing goods. This concern has heretofore been located at 714 and 716 Washington avenue, havin recently moved to St. Louis from Cincinnati. The fact that they have outgrown their present space and’ found it necessary to secure commodious.quarters speaks well for St. Louis as a wholesale market. It will be remembered that the Mercantile Trust Co. recently leased the corner of this same building to the Peters Shoe Co. This last lease tenants the entire building for a ex term of years. The development of this corner has been an interesting real estate proposition. It will remembered that on ‘the corner stood for many years the Belvedere Hotel. a large brick that seemed too good to,ttat down and yet not suited to modern require- ments. e Mercantile Trust Co. organ- ized a syndicate who purchased the § feet a outright, and took a 99-year lease on the hotel property from Messrs. Rey- burn brothers, with an option of purchase. This syndicate then began, some _ six months ago, the erection of the eight-story building which is one of the handsomest structures on Washington avenue. The leases closed put the entire property on an investment basis satisfactory to the mem- bers of the wyndicate, and rounds out a deal that has added another handsome building to the great wholesale street of St. Louls. The Mercantile Trust Co. effected another down-town lease of importance, which brings to St. Louls another wholesale house from Nashville, Tenn. The property leased is the seven-story and basemen brick bullding, 617 and 619 North Ninth street, omnatity occupied by the Loth-Jeans Clothing Co. he pro erty was leased for account of Edward Mallinckrodt for a term of years to Leichtman & Goldman, whole- sale jobbers in clothing, who will locate in St. Louis, owing to the rapid strides this city is making in a wholesale way. These gentlemen attribute the wonderful advance in St. Louis business to its being the main gateway to the great South and West. The Mercantile Trust Co. also report hav- ing leased the premises at 206 North Sixth street for a term of years for account of Clara N. Ewing to G. Richter et al. The store will be occupied gs a modern cafe by the Saddle Lunch Co., a corporation which was organized Saturday. Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Compariy reports the following sales: Lot 650x137 feet on the north side of Easton avenue, between King’s Highway boulevard and Euclid avenue, having gran- ite streets and all improvements, from a client to E. Fesiler, consideration $80 per foot. The purchaser will erect flats costing about $8000, for an investment. Also, 42 feet 4 inches on the north side of Labadie avenue, west of King's Highway boulevard, in King’s Highway Heights, from the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. to Carl H. Heckrich, consideration $825. The pur- chaser bought for an investment, and will erect buildings costing about $3500. Also, 8) feet on the north side of Maple boulevard, having a depth of 140 feet, from the Maple Lawn Land Co. to Felix Gries- haber, consideration $15 per foot. The pur- chaser will erect a residence costing about Lot fronting 25 feet on the south side of Spalding avenue, between Clara and Good- fellow avenues, from George P. Prendegast to Samuel Schaffner, Jr., consideration $300. Purchaser will erect a home. Lot 50x137 feet on the north side of Easton avenue, between Euclid avenue and King’s Highway boulevard, from Hanoran to Mary Grenning, consideration $80 per foot. Purchaser bought for an tnvestment. and |} will erect stores and flats costing about $12,000 Lot 60x140 feet on the south side of Flora boulevard, in Maple Lawn, from the Maple | Lawn Land Co. to H. C. Dalrymple, com sideration $900. Purchaser will improve with brick residence costing about $5000. Lot 256x105 feet on the north side of North Market street, between Clara and Good- fellow avenues, from George P. Prendergast to Robert J. Barrett, consideration $275. Lot 25x10 feet on the north side of Maf- fitt avenue, between Clara and Goodfellow avenues, from George P. Prendergast to Nicholas Byrne, consideration $275. chaser intends erecting a home. The real estate department of the Lincoln | Trust Company has several large deais ponding. which will likely be closed during | he coming week. The market seems to be very active, and a great number of out-of- town people coming here to locate are look- ing for six and seven-room houses fcr homes. Nicholls-Ritter. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report sales amounting to $300,000 for the past week. _As was surmised and published as a ru-_ mor in last Sunday's paper, they have closed the sale for one of the largest tracts of land tn the World's Fair district that has as yet been consummated in the last few months, about 35 acres on the south side of Delmar boulevard, commencing at the Skinker road and running west to Mell- ville avenue and south to proposed Kings- bury boulevard, for $250,000. The property was deeded to Courtiagd B. Van Sickler, has been under option for a long time *o the syndicate for which the Lincoln Trust Co. Is acting, which has been buying up s0 much property north of the World's Fair site. The tract sold by the Nicholle-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. is composed of two properties, one being 9.26 acres, at the southwest corner of Delmar boulevard and Skinker road, fronting about 435 feet on Deimar, 989 feet or the Skinker road and/! 485 feet on Kingsbury boulevardé, part of asoen lies in the country and part in the city. This plece of property was sold for ac- count of Henry Bu nk. who held the title as trustee, and brought 670,000. It formeriy coniisted of 10 acres and was reduced by the widening of Skinker road to 100 feet ae of Bonhomme road. or Delmar boulevard. It was purchased by Henry Burbank and Charies C. Nicholls in 1891 for $21,000, and 'was bought from George T. Parker, trustee, who held the title for himself, Delos R. Haynes and Sanford G. ores re te parties _naving purchased o years ore for $15,000. Mr Burbank and Mr. Nicholls realized a very h p- the it but when they a ate S us oO Bickler, property, in | E MIGHTY DRIVER) That is turning the wheels of home happiness in St. Louis today is the Broadway Company Store. nished by it than any other two stores in the city. [No other store can manage such gigantic trade deals and give you such tremendous bargains as are offered here tomorrow. — H More homes are being fur- E OUR SPECIAL OFFER. Rooms Gomplete, $8 /.0 Terms: 99.00 A Month. a —-Z20C7 NZ007D O EASY TERMS Pp WE FURNISH 3 ROOMS COMPLETE QUR $00 E MONTH . ‘il. LL: i i i — a a > « ———— Riad . —=|~e —-2u0C71 MS007 ® I a Lh ‘ ~~ ~~ 4, —_— * ee -us00 OMIM =a ——— — TAZOS SD OH MZSIMA NOW Mime veOO OMIO ss Ol-103 OLIVE STREE lth CORNER and OLIVE STS. TAZOS rPaHR MSIM4H NOW mm property west of Skinker road. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co., who were agents for the property, had Pur- | and it is surmised thaf this. tract is a portion of the large tract which. a great many inquiries for it, but the own- ers always declined to sell at the rice named and showed their wisdom by hold- ing onto it. They were not remlly anxious 'to close at this price, but, as the scheme contemplated takes in this plece, they did not wish to stand In the way of a grand improvement. The other tract consisted of about 24 acres which was sold for account of J. M. Kerr, who held the title in trust for Henry Bur- bank, Nicholls-Ritter R. E. Co., J. I. Ep- sicin, M. B. Sadler and J. H. Hoskins, for $180,000. This plece of property was sold by the Nicholis-Ritter R. E. Co. to the above mentioned parties for $67,500, for ac- count of Mrs. Christine Dammermann, who has been previousiy farming the property for ® vears. She purchased it In 1878 for S00), had a good vine out of it, and re. alized $67,500 out of the purchase, thus showing the immense profit to be gained by buving unimproved West End iand holding’ on. beautiful pieces of ground in the western ‘suburbs. Most of it Hes high and front- ing on three such thoroughfares as Kings- }bury. boulevard, Delmar boulevard and | Skinker road, makes it a very desirable ; piece. This sale has been practically closed for some time. but for various reasons the transfer was kept back from record and | Rothing said about consummating it here- tofore. ' The total price for this 3% acres was about | $70% per acre, the eastern end realizing a ‘little more than the western end. | Many investors and speculators ues- |tioned the judgment of the parties In buy- ‘ing these two properties at the price they paid for it when they purchased, but thé sale is gocd evidence that their judgment Was not out of the way, although during the eight years of depressed business in real estate circles, it has taken a great deal of faith and confidence to continue paying taxes and interest, at times some of the members of the syndicate have ques- tioned tho advisability of holding on to the property and some of the original interests were sold to other parties. The Nicholle-Ritter R. E. Co. also pold to A. N. Craig for. account of Corwin H. Spencer a most beautiful level tract of ground just west of this property and of Rosedale H ts and east tiful | the late ; ; 6.5 ‘ pre ‘. be ‘ y ; * ae ; A $. Rin ' "t. b. bu front foot for the church? fronting 144 feet tracts | | good The 35 acres comprises one of the most!ofr the most centrally years ago for $25,000, It has been rumored that this property was bought on behalf of the same syndi- cate that purchased the prepsese east of the Skinker road and the acres here- tofore mentioned, but this is not a fact, the property having been deeded to Archi- baid N. Craig for two individuals who bought on a speculation. A profit of $5000 has already been offered on this, but the purchasers decline to take it. Mr. Charles C. Nichols desires to state that the rumored proposed sale of the Grand avenue Presbyterian Church to the hotel syndicate is an error. The Nich- olle-Ritter Co. made an offer of $1000 per on Grand avenue, by a depth of 160 feet. This property is just north of the Beer's Hotel property, but at.a meeting of the is referred to in Winston Churchill's “Cri- sis It was the home of himself and his bride, the beautiful and romantic Jes- sie Benton, the daughter of Missouri's famous Senator, and was in those days an aristocratic mansion. It was from this house that he issued his famous emancipa- tion vulse civil war, revoked by President Lincoln. historic It is probable, however, the most States. yroclamation in 1861, the country, at that time involved in and which proclamation was which so0 con- It is one of the United that the houses in lot will be bought by a manufacturer who will wreck its historic Tust Co. the building, associations. have notwithstanding, The Mercantile issued neat plats setting forth the advantages of the location as a manufacturing site. Blackwelder-Holbrook. session and officers of the church, of which Mr. Nicholls is an elder, the pro- posed offer was declined. As a church vuliding they have the best location in the city for a house of worship for a many years to come, it being one located and one of churches in the the largest Presbyterian United States. general assembly of the The Nicholls-Ritter R. & F. Co. is ne- gctiating for the corner of Grand and Washington avenues and the property ad- jomMming extending south by a depth of 264) reet to the aliey, for a large hotei site, ne- | gotiations for which are pending, and | is possible they will be consummated in the next few days. This hotel will be a structure costing about $1,000,000, and wiil! be run by a hotel company including one | of the ablest hotel managers in the coun-); try. They also sold to Mrs. Elsie B., Duncan| house No, 3840 Maffit avenue for account of W. P. McCrory for $3600, This house contains eight rooms and is situated on a lot #x170.6 and was purchased for .in- vestment. Historic Home at Auction. A sale of more than ordinary interest will be conducted next Friday. Nov. 16, at the east front door of the courthouse by the Mercantile Trust Co., which has been ap- inted s lal commissioner by Circuit udge Zachrits. The property is located on the south side of Chouteau avenue, front- tels, Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty that they sold for the New Haven Invest- ment Co. to front by 134 feet deep on the southwest cur- ner of bbe Giverville and Belt avenues for $13,850, or $183.50 per foot cash. Co. report Williamson Bacon 100 feet Mr. Bacon bought for investment purposes, knowing | that there is a strong demand for pro on this street for business houses an as it will leading to the main entrance of the World's Blackwelder-Holbrook Say they have refused §250 per foot in the lair. same block |viere and De Giverville avenues. 'Farish represented *ticn. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. also re- port the eale for G. G. four flats krown above transa< unn, Delmar ooulevard Gunn bought for an investment, and was represented by Hess Realty and Financial 0. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. also 100 feet by 185 feet on the south sold a lot Charlies F. sales: No. 428 Shenandoah avenue, A two-st ing Eighth street and Paul street. The lot has a front of 151 feet. by a depth of 177 yee three brick dweill arra c woes, arte and bath on four rooms a rooms streets, it ha it partioulasly side of McPherson avenue, of King’s highway, to E. for $9500, for account of Mr. Jas. vice-president of Simmons Hardware Hess Realty and Financial Co. represented the purchaser. * Charles F. Vogel. erty | ho- ' be the only business street Realty Co. the corner of De Ball- Storm & the on the purchaser in Powell to James as 445 to 407 00 cash. for r. 107 feet west M. Niederlander E. Smith, Co, Vogel reports the following ® *as two flats yor and, se¥- BALD HEADS and FALLING HAIR A CURABLE DISEASE. . MICROCIDE HAIR GROWER Destroys the Microbe in the Halr Follicles, Restoring the Halr to a Luxurlant Growth, LY REMOVED !}} . . -_ (Med, ‘=? 4 Tit THIS. HAIR E XPLANATION OF LETTERS IN PICTURES. THE HAIR JUST ATTACKED BY MI S. A-—The hair. B—The — C—Mic» robes. bieg gland. SCALP MICROBES HARMLESS TO THES HA A—Hetr. Micrebes. DBAD HAIR ROOTS ON A BALD SCALP. A—Ves et dead hair. BB—Ov ge ey HAIR ON PACE DESTROYED BY OBES, A—A Vestige of . B—Neuris giands hardened inte a biack head. The discovery made by Dr. Peterson, the eminent bacteriol ist, after scientific research and investigation, of the fact that falling hair and bald heads were due to a hair microbe which infested the root of the hair, and after thousands ‘ it was found that as soon as these microbes, which were in the hair follicles, not yphold fever can until the typhus microbe is destro Peterson has ected a er for this hair microbe, which is known as the Microcide Hair Grower. If your hair has been attacked by the microbes, as shown in the above cuts, the question arises, What is one to do? Use Dr. Peterson’s Microcide Hair Grower. It is the remedy yet discovered that will exterminate the microbes and allow nature to give you a strong and luxuriant growth of hair. Microcide Hair ‘ by the highest medical authorities in the world. It is sold und pas mente guar- lling out pe antee that it will cause a growth of hair on any head, stop the hair and cleanse the scalp of dandruff. Anyone who wishes a beautiful grow ~ hair, be it man or woman, can get it by gol to any da st and paying for a large bottle of Microcide Hair Grower. “F. is sold you on the soutke antee that if, after using, you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. it is conceded to be the greatest scientific discovery of the age: Call or write for booklet. ee sd MICROCIDE IS FOR SALE BY ALL ORUGGISTS. Take no other preparation, as there is no other as good as Microcide, TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. S. Merrell Drug Co., Moffitt-West Drug Co., Meyer Bros. Drug Co. FOR SALE DOWN TOWN BY land Miller Drug’ Co., Sixth and Locust; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth Washington; Judge & Dolph Pharmaca! Co., 616 Locust: Star D re, way and Market; Theo F. Frenup, 1401 South Broadway; Rudolph 8. tt, South Broadway. | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MICROCIDE CHEMICAL COMPANY, 604-605 CHEMICAL BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. 7 = 97 \ Isn’t it about time to get a | Fall pair of Royal Shoes? And cost only . co ee eee $2.50. The Royal, 510 Olive St. ————————————————— Look best Wear best _* " — eo = oe oe ee OO et me _——- —_— ——_ 7 ~ ee eee — — —s feet to an alley, adjoining Thirteenth street, owned by sold to a company for $6000. = tO Jolnts a ee erty olnts property on the ene. Walke+ Furniture buildi eae sehee s Purpowee. ullding for warehouse Also x6 Spruce s age. front of #0 feet by ict feet Kirby was also a gg sold to Anna eight rooms, attic and basement, lot 27x13 feet, for $2700, from Henry Schumm of Jacksonville, IL, to C. C. Camenzind,* who purchased for Investment. No. 3010 Newstead avenue, a one-story four-room brick cottage, with hall, laundry and cellar, lot 24"98 feet, for $23,000, from Gerard Fisher to Andrew L. Magee, who purchased for a home. No. 3116A Pennsylvania avenue, between Juniata and Wyoming streets, a two-story brick dwelling containing four rooms and cellar and a one and one-half-story three- room frame house, lot 50x126 feet, for 00, from Elizabeth M. and Cecelia J. Chapman to William Steiner, who purchased for a home. Lot. 64x114 feet..on the east side of Thir- teenth street, befweeen Calhoun and Em- met streets. for $2560. from Christine Som- | mers and heirs of Christian Sommers to John B. Belcher, who purchased to im- prove. in part of the Hammer This property sold for They also sold t three fats on the ana East P John Cavanaugh. John Cavanaugh reports the following falos: No. 337 Lincoln avenue, t ae

Page 30

| " _ 2B GENERAL NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD PO Err rar Tree Te re ne = BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 10. 1901 __ JOCKEY LYNE RODE FOUR TO FIRST PLAC _- Governor Boyd With Gorm-|Three Favorites. and Two ley Up Won the Hurdle Handicap at Latonia. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9.—The > , c t at Latonia | cand unce Derty Dey warout at Zaians|ncitty orowd at Dougane Pare touay te 33 pleas lexcellent sport and enjoyed a shade the track fast. Jockey Lyne’s riding was one of the features of the day. The little fel- low from the bluo grass country won four | races on horses, ali at good prices. Sum- mery: ? First race, six furlongs—Bill Massey 97 (Line), 6 to 2, first by a neck; Erema 109 : € 2 > "1° } 97 | 5 4 (Landry), 12 to 5, second; Princess Ottille 97 | oo aie ary 97 (W. by one i¢ agth; Incandescent 1044 (T. Walk- (J. Miller), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— lHiermis 107 (Line), 56 to 1, first by two lengths; Inventor 107 (T. Knight), « to l, acca; Setauket 107 (Landry), 7 to 5, third. ‘ime, 1:08. Third race, hurdle, handicap, mile and an eighth—Gov. Boyd 128 (Gormley), 2 to 1, first by a length: Lord Farondale 147 (De lan), to 1, second; Eleanor 160 (Batler, 4 tol, third. Time, 2:07%. Fourth race, one mile—Winter 106 $s. Knight), 6 to 6, first by a length; Fairy Tale 108 (Hilvers), 12 to 1, second; Dolly Wagner % (Lindsey), 10 to 1, third. Time, 42 1:42\. Fitth race, sefing—Schnell Laufer 97 (Dynec), first by two lengths; Nobleman 20 (London), 7 to 1, second; J. H. Sloan 108 (Lindsay), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, two miles—Facade 97 (Lyne), 7 to 2, first by two lengths; Little Tom Tucker 92 (Steele), 12 to 1, second; Wood- toe 113 (Minder), 12 to 6, third. Time, 364%. LEHIGH LOSES TO CORNELL. Defeated by Team of Subs by Score of Thirty to Nothing. ITHAGA, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Cornell played a team of subs against Lehigh today, but won by a score of 30 to 0. Cornell's t{ndividual star was —_ e ppars. who tore up big openings in igh’s center and was active in every play. largest | | hon), 4 tol, third. 97 (O'Neill), 6 to 5, first by two lengths; CROWD FARED WELL AT DOUGLASS PARK | Second Choices Justified Its Judgment. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—The big half | beter of the argument in the running. Three well played favorites, two second 'ghoices and a four to one shot material- ized. Weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First rave, five and one-half furlongs— Woods), 8 to 5, first , second; Miss Aubrey 97 (Ma- 10 to Time, 1:09. er), Second face, seven furlongs—Buccleuth Lilian M., 102 (Troxier), 7 to 5, second; Myrtledel 102 (Walker), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:27%. Third race, five and one-half furlongs— Tremar 102 (M. Johnson), ll .-to 5, first b a nose; Ed L., 109 (Beauchamp), 6 to 32, second; Jake Weber 109 (Troxler), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Fourth race. gentlemen riders, mile— Metoxen 150 (Mr Arnold), 2 to 1. first by two lengths; Sauce Boat 115 (Burkhart), 7 to 1, second; Pancharm 143 (Mr. Hender- son), even, third. Time, 1: 7 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Fu- rtha 107 (Troxler), 4 to 6, first by a length: ubious 110 (Houck), 5 to 2, second; Keget 99 (O'Neill), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:00\%. . Sixth race, one mile—Eleven Bells 100 (J. Daly), 4 to 1, first by a length; Honey wood 1% (May), # to 1, second; Dominis 100 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42%. dians Defeat Haskell. LA NCB, Kan., Nov. 9.—The Haskell Indian players defeated the University cf Kansas in Ay: lendid game this afternoon by a score of ILS to 5. he Indian line cotld not entirely withstand the heavy plunges of Kansas, but their team work was bet- ter. QUESTIONS FOR WEAK 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 toe the Flame. DON’T TRIFLE WITH DISEASE. The wrong treatment is always worse than no treatment at all, and 1 want to warn you against the folly of ex- pecting the slightest re- lief from the “free trial treatments,” “electric belts,” patent medicines and similar devices, s0- called “doctors,”’ self- styled experts and inex- perienced physicians, not understand benefiting URETHRAL STRICTURE. ' Do you euffer from urethral discharge? Ie the urinary tract partially obstructed? Do you suffer pain when micturating? as urethra been injured by sounds or knife? Pe suffer from pains tn the bladder? ere a frequent desire to micturate? the water voided mixed with mucus and shreds? there a great dread and fear, causing you to retain water a great while? By the use of my original methods I cure stric- ture without cutting or dilating. My remedies ab- sorb the obstruction, restore the mucous er of the urethral canal to its natural condition, allay mation and irritation, stop all disc aro te the entire genito-urinary system restore the vim and vigor of perfect manhood. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. Have you ever hed any eruptions or copper-colered spots on the face or body? Have ever had mucous govthes im the mouth or on the mucous membrane you have falling out of the hair? ave you aching puins or rheumatism? ve you swollen joints? ve you taken a course of vegetable remedies? ve you been salivated by ure of mercury? Have you sore gums and are your teeth loose from the use of mineral mixtures? My especial form of treatment for Contagious Biood Poison contains no dangerous drugs of in- oe medicines of any kind. It goes to the very ttom of the disease and forces out every particle A impurity. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the nes and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect heaith and the patient pee anew for the duties and pleasures of life. 1 CURB WITH THB SAMB GUARANTEB OF SUCCESS, NERVOUS DE- BILITY, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, RUPTURE, PILES, KIONEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC TROUBLE. HOME —TREATMENT: One personal visit is always preferred. If it is impossible for you to call, write Dr. King, fully la.mly stating your symptoms. and on receipt of the og your case. ft ted a Sy6tem of bome treatment for the out-of-town patients receive Dr. Sooceibias your case as you understand it, ~~_ will give you his opinion ou in bie Grat letter. He has Cho cannot call at his office. tention. You may rest assured ¢t BOOGLET oman Fa0rs FO Hours: 6 a. m. to8p. m. Sun t al MEPN.’’ DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, Gens) NATHANIEL A. KING, AD communications will be beld sa Sent free in plain 10 a. m fo 1 p.m CONSELTA TION FREE. SKILL AND SCIENCE YOUR ONLY HOPE. You cannot afford to experiment on the hu- man system. There is no quackery about my methods er my treat- ment, no humbuggery of any sort. The knowl- class of diseases—those peculiar to mén. VARICOCELE. Are the cord and parts on the left side very much enlarged or engorged Is the reyyra sireulation on the left side of parts re tarde Do you have a dragging sensation in the parts and groins when stan on your feet? Is there pole and tenderness in the parte on slight essure De you become weak and nervous upon the slight- Do exertion? you find that your vigor and power are slowly but steadily on the decline? Deven tind mes | when the parte are carefully and support Were the parts ever injured by a blow or fall? In my treatment for Varicocele there is ng eut- ting or pain, the pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins, and all soreness and swell- i wuickly subside. Varicocele soon vanighes. and th ite stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect bealth and manhood. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. Is there any loss or drain? Do you find your memory weak or falling? Do you have hallucinations and dreams at night? Do you have dizzy spells and ts before the eyes? Do you have pimples and falling memory Have you been excessive In your indulgences end the vietim of your own ignorance? When you awake in the morning do you feel as tired as wien _ retired the night before? you suffer with pains in the small of your back? y method of treatment ia lose of Manly Vigor is not a temporary stimulant, t a certain and lasting cure for this unnatural tion. losses and drains are ar at once, the nerves are strengthened and stead.ed, the mind becomes clear, the organs regain their normal strength and soundiess and al) the joy and vigor of perfect manhood is restored. SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, he will tell nefit of those ma] cate and at- y confidential. it is incurabl King's SUITE B, 202 W. 6th ST., WN. E. Cor. Pine and 6th Sts., St. Louls, Mo. GH Your Doctor DR. HOWE’S DAMIANA § for the eure of NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY, PHYSICAL WEAKNESS, | VARICOCELE. B00 Box, skis Max Me eet wre tater tei rr Because it ts not « secret medicine bat a well — com- Sa | DR. W. H. MAY, Philadelphia, says: I prescribed Howe's Com Tehints tn @ abe of let Walia wi en derfu) . return mai) in and booklet by FREE TRIAL BOK SSE 3 & Co., Broadway and Lucas 616 Locust st., 4th and Market sts., PA. AQUEDUCT CLOSES SEASON OF RAGING Getaway Has the Usual Sur- ® . prises, Oaly One Favorite Winning. | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A big crowd was in attendance at Aqueduct today to see the last racing of the season in the Metropoli- tan district. Thebor, 7 to 10, to win. Imp was badly beaten in the Farming- d@le handicap. She was favorite at 7 to 6, while Com Paul and Advance Guard were about even second choices at 3 to 1. Imp was interfered with and knocked back at the start and was in the ruck most of the way. By dint of hard riding Odom got her into third place at the he of the stretch, but the early effort told and she was absolutely last at the end. Tenagra, at 12 to 1, took the Creedmoor handicap at five and one-half furlongs. Par Excellence and Lord Quex made thé early running, but in the stretch Tenagra took command and won ridden out. Surmmary: First race, seven furlongs—Lamp O'Lee 162 (Wonderly), 11 to 5, first by four Yengths: Ben Battle 105 (Burns), ¢ to , second: The Rogpe 99 (Redfern), 4 to 1, third. Time, 728 2-5. Second race, mile and seventy yards— Trebor 105 (Wonderly), 7 to 10, first by a length and a half; Nitrate 106 (Burns), 16 to 5, second; Althea 103 (Cochran), 8 to 1, a“ .. 1:46 4-5. rd race, five and one-half furlongs— Tenegra 110 (Booker), 15 to 1, first be a neck; G. W. Hittier 1 (Shaw), 5 to 2, sec : ary ort ochran), ‘ ers. Frama 1:08 2-5. , yw ‘our race, mile and a sixteenth—Oom Paul 112 (Cochran), 7 to 2, first. b two ne i te Mpa Me LT ? to 1, cond; Handica r onderly), 10 . a > Time, 1:41 46. ‘ " =e th race, five and one-half furlongs— Rocky 108 (Doggett), 6 to 1, first by a length and a half; Connecticut 108 (Burns), 5 to 2, second; Bigotry 105 (Wonderly), 6 to 1, third. ape, 58 xth race, mile and 70 yards—Surmise 11 (McCue), 4 to 1, first by a length; Mies Almy 108 (Walsh), 3 to 1, second; Kins wy 107 (Cochran) 2 to 1, third. Time, FRANK BELL .GOT A PURSE Backers of Favorites Were Not Kindly Treated at San Francisco Yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO,-Cal., Nov. 8.—Weather cloudy, track fast at Oakland. Results: First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—Mortgage 102 (Ransch), 5 to 1, won; Diederot 97 (Hoar), 2 to 1, second; Mid- night Chimes 109 (O’Connor), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Frank Woods, Dr. Nembula, Billy Moore, McNamara, Heraldo, Bl Gri- ente, Mrs. Brunell and Bonitary also ran. Second race, Futurity course, purse— Frank Bell 117 (Winslett), 7 to 1, won; Joe Ferry 115 (J. Woods), 7 to 5, second; Hag- erdon 117 Sanson even, third. Time, 1:1 Imperial Flush and Senator Bruce also ran. ird race, three-quarters of a mile, gell- ing—Ordnung 108 (Woods), 2 to 1, won; Mee- hanus 99 (Ransom), 2% to 1, was the only favorite three-quarters of a mile, Produce Exchange stakes for 2-year-olds— Crusader 113 (Ransom), $3 to 1, won; Gien- denning 110 (Hoar), 6 to 5, second; Redan 110 (Vittatoe), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13%. Commissioner Forster, Hainault, E] Chuhu- i Eve Gs Water Scratch, Ramesis also Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, Pinkerton handicap—Janice 111 (O'Connor), 6 to 1, won; Brutal 99 (Birkenruth), 8 to 1, second: Articulate 96 (Burlingame), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Varro angor, Rosormonde, Barbara Frietchie, The Fretter and Sylvan Lass also ran. Sixth race, mile, selling—Nannie Nolan 100 {Hora), 6 to 1, won; Essence 109 Cy. Woods), to 5, second: Free Lance 102 O'Connor. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%. Wing, Einstein, ne gee Artilla, Ben Mason, Frank Duffy ran. KINLEY MACK TO BE RETIRED Only Horse That Ever Won Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps in Suc- cession Has Run Last Race. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 9.—Kinley Mack, the only horse in America tiat ever won the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps in succession—won both in 1900—has run his last race. With his stable mate, High Or- der, he is quartered at Elmendorf, the Ken- tucky farm of his owner, J. B. Miaggin. Besides Kinley Mack; High Order, Com- mander, Voter and Ethelbert Imp., the most famous mare in the United States and the greatest thorough of her sex that ever looked through a bridle in this coun- try, will be retired to the ease of the farm addocks. This is her last season on the urf. In a week or two she will be shipped to her home in Chillicothe, O. Unfortunately for Kinley Mack's fame. he was afflicted with contracted feet, ring- bone and splints—afflictions enough to keep him from winning a race were it navt that his eat quality made him surmount his physical ailments. He won race after race when his condition was not the best. Imp is practically sound. She ts not be- ing retired on account of any ailment, but because she has re! earned a rest. She is now 7 years old. uring her five years on the turf she has been raced almost con- stantly for four seasons. MONEYMUSS TIES A RECORD Was Even Money Favorite With Bight Good Sprinters in Six Furlongs at Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. °9.—Moneymuss was forced to tie the track record of 1:13 2-5 in order to win the fourth race, which was a handicap at six furlongs, with eight good sprinters facing the barrier. Moneymuss was the even money favorite and set the pace throughout the summary: First race, six furlongs—Early Bird 98 (Otis), even, first by one length; Mange 106 (Blake), 20 to 1, second; Harney 102 (Harsh- berger), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 1-6. Second race, six furlongs—Rival Dare iil (Dominick), even, first by one length; Aaron 98 (J. Hicks), 12 to 1, second; Sam Lazarus 100 (Hope), 2% to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Third race, five furlongs—Nellie Waddell 107 (Blake), 1 to 4, first by a length; Herodes 100 (Rice), 100 to 1, ond; (Meade ‘ sy to 1, thi "Fane. 1401's «pl wo ourth race, six ] 106 (Dominick), ueen 96 Sea You % (J. Hicks third. Time, urn), seco Bea vison), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1: ile—Mirac 1: — Fifth one and hth ntas 10 (Blake), ev x 7: Rotit Seer 106 Soburn) ‘Pry : er % Six Il, ). & to. first MISS SEMPLE WINS ZHE CUF For the.Second Successive Time She Captures Faversham Trophy at the Field Club. Miss Bertha Semple made the lowest medal score for thesFaversham Oup yester- day afternoon at the Field Club. The tournament is held annually. Miss Semple won the cup last year. She has to win it again to become its ab- solute owner. Mrs. Ives has won the cup onoe. the second Mrs. Henry Koehler made newest score and Miss Florence Overall the rd. About 12 players participated. very rge and appreciative gallery followed cbs players The three lowest @:ores were: Miss Bertha Semypie, out 69, in Tl, total 140. ' Mrs. Henry Koehler, out 72, in 78, total ess Florence Overall, out 6, in 77, total JUNIOR SEASON WILL OPEN. Ail Four Teams in League Will Have Games Today. 7 The Junior Football League will open its season today. Four teams are entered. They are the Cycling, Jeffersons, Jacksons and West Ends. At a meeting last night John F. Clancy was elected president and Harry Mar- schuetz, vice-president. The games will be rs either at the park at Fifteenth an Mullanphy streets, or on the Convent grounds at Nineteenth Street and Cass avenue. The Cycling Club will ae a Jeffersons Jrs., and the Jacksons will play the West Ends on the same grounds, the first game being called at 2 o’clock and the second at 3:15. The teams will lineup as follows: FIRST GAME. scoccsceee Stead Conjon eeeterreeeeeeeee eee Pee eee eeee eeeee ee oe eee eeeeeeea eee ee oe obbasdiicces cl Miller d000660 Gach Sullivan b eee eeeeeees Carmody J. Miller Heydon Sb eee e ee eeeeee SECOND GAME. ositions. Jacksons. Carson Long *eeee «+ M. O' Reilley *e eeF648 » A O’Reili , . Diamon - BR. Diamond Dempsey Sporting Notes. The sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch has been informed that a gentleman of sporting roclivities has $300 to place against that Jeffries is given the de- cision in his fight with Ruhlin on the — of Nov. 15. he whole or adn ready to be plac named. part of this amount is on Jeffries at the odds The Junior Football League will open the season maa ap Nov. 10. The Cycling, Jrs., will play the Jefferson, Jrs., and the Jack- sons will ne | the West Ends at Fifteenth and Mullanphy streets. The first will be called at 2 p. m. and the second at 38:30. There will be a horse race on this morn- ing at the Fair Grounds between two race horse “‘has beens,’’ ridden by their owners for a wager of $ a side and a wine sup- per to a select number of friends of the contestants. The horses’ names and owt- ers are OS Angee Jimmy,” owned by Wil- liam Muehlign, and “Franklin,’’ owned by F. R. Hemminghaus. St. Rose’s K. of M. have organized a foot- ball team, with Arthur Farrell captain and Mederick Boucher manager. The New Eras have organized an asso- clation football team and would like to hear from other teams. For games address Amos Baggott, 1468 Union boulev The lineup of the East St. Louis — School Alumni, who will lay against the West Ends today at Handlan's Park, is as follows! Left end 9 006606 000 060.06 Ceeeee com Pp, Left tackle WERE TELELELLEOLIOCLE LETT ann ...-Drengier » Lauman Bchielein Right Sock! Poe E ERE OLOLIOSOCE OC CC CTT ES — ¥ ¢ e eeeeeeeeee eee ete eeeqeeeee . uman ten? end eeeess owbray and Hauss Quarte: DOCK cvcccccce peaccecs soscces athe: Yin ne Right aa flack - TVITTCTTTITT TTT TTT tt tt Fuwlvace eos Adam- The Spaulding Tigers of Alton, Ills., are scheduled to meet the Carondelet Tigers today, Nov. 10, Their lineup is as follows: Right end eeaceeesesevesccoceceseoss tliwell Right guard eee ccccccsseseccosscescess. to Smith Right tackle sescscccese sossecssesese-O, Smitii Center .... cowessesecevescoesecossesesss Murph) Left guamd Left tackle Left end *ee eee ea eeeeee Ri ht balf — e@e@ernrveaeacaeeeeeewaeeee Hartman (cap:an) The Jefferson Club and the Tally-Hos will play the first game Sunday at the C. . m B.-C. ‘campus at Dp ‘ er after this game the C. B. C‘a and . M I.’s will play. The M. I.’s have both eeeeeee-e@eeee#e eeeweeee OCC SOE T ECE EES EES 0000 c-ccesccocec Urton eeeeeere eeceeecoescccesecces SMrUe ee@eee ee eeeeee ee Te-lly-Hos and YyY. . strengthened their teams during the week. The Y. M. I.’s place great confidence in their new man, cGechy, who was one of the stars of the Garvale (Canadian) team. The lineup of the teams is as follows: Positions. Jefferson -, se eeeee ee ®eeeeeeee meee eee eee sresoecee sl OTrwart a werbrun..eceses.Forwan .. 0. B. G Positiona, XY. M. I. Brehbme. "sec ceo om we G 1 eeeeee .McCormack cocccecest Halfback hata ohana deaate Suancina....s«.... Halfback eeeee eeeteee Tighe ° amen eee S eee Byrne | ewe eer eee ee eens Williams sveeccoeses sEleckmeyer l ly ee eee eee eeeeee e« P. Cavanaugh eer eos Forwarc NAVAL CADETS 16, CARLISLE 5. Indians Had All the Best of First Half but Lost in Second. ANNAPOLIS, M4d., Nov. §.—The naval ca- dets played a good offensive game this afternoon and defeated the Carlisle In- dians by a score of 16 to 6. The Indians tore the cadets’ line to plecesg in the first half and scored a touchdown, while the cadets did not make a point. However, in the second half the navy boys braced up and sco three touchdowns, from one of which a goal was kicked. Fum- bles ruined the Indians’ chances through- out the game, though they had much the best of it on gains through the line WANTS TO DIE. Louis Becker, Grocery Clerk, Swallows Carbolic Acid. Louts Becker, a grocery clerk, swallowed carbolic acid with suicidal intent while driving about in his wagon yesterday morn- ing. He was taken to the City Hospital. recover. married and re- orth Grand avenue, ei to die,’ said er, “but I ar won't tell why. [m sorry now. I won't foolish again,” be so Layties’ Lunchery. This ts the name of the new restaurant opened shortly to be at Sli North Sixth street. As the name implies, WASHINGTON BEATS CENTRAL'S ELEVEN Score Was 16 to 11, the Vis- itors Making Unexpectedly Good Showing. SEOOCOSSSSOOVOOOOOOS YESTERDAY'S SCORES IN IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES. Harvard 33, Pennsylvania 6. Princeton 6, West Point 6. Yale %, Orange Athletic Club 0. Chicago 0, Northwestern ¢@ Nebraska 61, Missouri 0. lllinois 27, Iowa 0. ST. LOUIS ELEVENS. Washington 16, Centra! College 11. Marion-Sims 17, McKendree 0. St. Louis Uni., — Glen Carbon — “ POOP OSOCSTHSCO OOOO Owing chiefly to the excellent tackling of Fullback Lehmann the Washington Uni- versity football team defeated the eleven of Central College of Fayette, Mo., by 16 to 11 yesterday afternoon at gthletic Park. Several times during the game, when the dashing end plays of the visitors gave their runners apparently clear fields, Lehmann went to the front with a brilliant tackle and stopped the ground-gaining ot the op- posing eleven. Lehmann had at least half a dozen chances when he was the sole o'qiacle pe- tween the runner and goal and he was al- ways equal to the occasion. Once he missed his man, but, fortunately, Roberts was there with the necessary down. Washington played its usual game. It was strong with the ball and weak as water on defense. The local eleven seems. to be unable to find an eleven which it can stop. In the first half the local men scored 16 points fast enough to insure their triumph over the visiting team. They had the ball most of the time and the enemy was never able to wrest it from them. From each kickoff they secured it and worked it steadily down the field for touch- downs, . Towards the second half the Central Col- lege eleven recovered from apparently a very bad case of stage fright and went after the local eleven with vigor. Tolson, right halfback for Central, was worked for large gains through the Wash- ington line and around its ends and, with only two seconds to play, was shoved over for a touchdown. The goal was not kicked and the s¢dre for the haif was 16 to 5 in Washington's favor. Visitors Work in Earnest. In the second half the visitors, apparent- ly reeovering from the beating ey re- ceived in the first round, went to work in seking style and outplayed the local eleven. Washington had the ball early in the half an worked it down to within 10 yards of the enemy’s goal, where it stuck. ine Central Menu Draced up and took the ball from Washington on downs. Thereafter Washington was never able to et possession of the ball and, although t made an excellent fight to stop the Central team from scoring a second time and held it for two downs within five yards of its goal, the Fayette players event- =e forced the ball over with 45 seconds oO play. The game was called by the mutual con- sent of the captains at this point on ac- count of darkness, In the first half Central kicked off to Washington, and Krause took the ball back to Washington's 2-vard line. The local team started in to win and bucked the line for yh near a gaine. It played the game that has been char- acteristic of it all season and backed up the runner in excellent style. a and hauling and aay the backs, it took the ball steadily down the field for a touchdown. Lehmann kicked an easy goal and the score was 6 to 0. Lehmann got the ball on the Central's Kick-off and, after a few gains, punted, Krause appurently thinking the Washing- ton line good enough to hold the visitors for downs. It was strong enough to force the vist- tors to punt after a few tries for gains, and Lehmann exchanged punts, getting all the better of it. It was Central's ball on its own 23-yard line this time, but, after short ns, Fy enington held the Fayette men for owns. After that, there was no resistance that could stop Washington. Lehmann, Roberts and Smith participated by turns in fast pays and helped by the team game of ashington, forced the ball down for a touch p ay, Lehmann going over. Lehmann’'s attempt at goal hit the bar and the score was 11 to 0 for Washington. Washington Makes Fast Touchdown. Again Washington secured the ball on the kickoff and rushed it down the field for + touch, the score being 16 to 0. With 5 minutes to play and acting under instructions from Coach Tolson, Central braced up. After kicking off it made a few feeble gains and Washington took the ball on downs. It was unable to do anything with it, however, as the Central defense was growing momentarily stronger. Washington, after short gains, was forced to give up the ball on downs and then be- gan the play that made Central danger- ous. Tolson was found to be the only man who ae be relied upon for gains and he was worked for all sncept quarter, “fre imate gooS't gottions time he was tried and was sent over for a we wae only hd a seconds to play. ney tne first half wae iets ee ee Washin sisted ’ POO SOSSH HOS OS OD POSS H SOOO HOSS OS OO° From was the aggressor a men fi ng to o oun game had continwas” Washine: scored again. y have recovered and visitora, It ingto Tolson was the star f salt, Pe i coming to Was n pest . e does, somebody ck pusition. The new —. Wash Iiathaway...... + Ne The Doctors Who Varicocele in 5 Days (Ssisiz, Painiessly. /f Stricture and Gleet in 10 to 20 Days, “= Nervo-Sexual Debility in 30 to 90 Days. er the standard of vital power and endurance in an. inconcelvably vast ee men. It is a deplorable fact, but nevertheless true, that the great majority o to turn away yo! Ea and mortified to discover that gee | are s the men are compel of the vigorous and sturdy becduse ov but weaklings, unable to enter the ran debilitating effects an4t vicious ravages of these chronic, treacherous affil The importance of early treatment for the diseases cannot be too strongly phasized; they will never cure themselves, but on the contrary. are constantly bee coming more aserevates. and in time, if neglected, will break down the st constijution an ll your whole future with misery, suffering and woe. Years devoted study and extensive experience In the treatment of male disenses, and our ever-readiness to adopt eve improved, curative, scientific discov- ery, have enabled us to evolve unapproachably perfect methods, distinctively our own, oe the cure of these prevalent, destructive ailments and thar many refiex compticne tions. We understand the diseases which constitute our specialty thoroughly and have erfect confidence In our abilitv to cure to stay cured every poe who comes to us or trzatment. Can you afford to stand wet? by and see your health menaced manhood slipping away, when we are willing to guarantee you a permanent 4 ing cure, or fee refunded? We treat all patients personally; you see no substitutes. Cast aside your modesty. Call and be examined free. Varicocele. Varicocele is a weakened and brokenAlown condition of the Spermatic veins sexual circulation, due in the great majority of cases to sexual indiscretions. makes ho difference what the cause, be it strain, Injury or abuse, it ts impor that it be cured, for in time it will produce a softening and complete wa the glands and result in total Impotency, That Varicocele is one of the ppost and treacherous diseases afflict mankind has been proven beyond all d neglected it will undermine the physical strength, derange an the faculties, rack the nervous system and ultimately produce a complete ower. The sufferer realizes that some unseen hand is dragging him down, s a constant Grain on his vitality, and he knows in his own nd that he ts b the man he was before this disease stole upon him. He broods over his troubles silence, ioses confidence in himself, becomes morose, irritable and despondent, and is little wonder that many men become insane from the severe mental strain coments aa to escape an existence which prcmises nothing but solitary su and despair. We cere Varicocele in 6 Days—Safely, Painlessly and Permanently. Our of cure has been used in thousands of the most aggravated cases without one failure or recurrence. Under our treatment every trace of weakness a is driven from the weak ease quickl ee ge the stagnant blood soreness es | swelling vanish, all drains of vigor cease, the weakened sem are strengthened, a healthy circulation of pure blood is established, and wasted are enlarged, you become stronger In every way and soon will regain that co power and sense of well-being which accompanies t robust Our treatment has stood the severest tests. We have prepared a multitude of men the duties and pleasures of married life. Avoid ex ments. The sexual the very mainspring of the body and mind. We have seen many men ruil incompetent. antiquated treatment. We guarantee our cures. We are familiar with every treatment In vogue for the cure of Varicocele, 4 know actual experience that we can give you the very quickest, safest most cure known to medical science. Stricture and Gleet. Every man afflicted with Stricture or Gleet is familiar with the many and distressing symptoms which accompany these diseases. The frequen ° tability of . t ducts tion, the chronic gleety discharge and the inflammation and irri Gland and Bladder, all tend to precuee a weakened and debilitated inal ducts become re an eral Be Ordinarily Gonorrhoea is a simple soon becomes serious and gives r to Bladder and structive and fatal nature. Our and free from surgery in any form. Under our treatment the Stricture nently dissolved, and every obstruction to the urethra forever removed. ceases, all inflammation and soreness is “m+ the ulcerated ca is Prostate Gland reduced to its no size. The mi cts ened, the oe Nes is puvegeees ~~ 2, ——— on erfected. ew ake pleasure in expiaining the caneet treatment has over the Sdn methods still ex prematureness and isease, but if ou one of the countless thousands of m who Oy — ant vn re Phe lp? x abuse and indisecre - rn l other diseases combined. We see the victims of —the sallow, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stooping form, bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to and tend to blight his existence. Nocturnal dreams, exhausting losses of vigor, ete., are & vitality, and, if neglected, ultimately lead to a premature dissipation and excesses have pernepe n add to your Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, nal We ess, otc., are oe ee your dotted Serer a et eee ont await a realiza our allo me, ae ond take steps to have it remedied, there are yet many store for you. ‘ aye lete. a vfects: it wean A lainly ototten F as proven unifo euesess tm on, and may rest out-of-town f. as much so as were very best efforts will be put our immediate care. Consultation and examination free. All Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. : 800 Olive St., Opp. Post Office, St. Louis, Mo. | St. Louie’ Leading and Most Successful Specialists. . ; ALL AGED STANE ARRANGED The Merchants’ Exchange stake, 40 event for all-aged dogs, will be the feature | 7 of today’s coursing at Pastime Park. Severed of the bem Gage ie the hy, cluding Monsoon, winner of the at ¢ anne tgp B= mene Bag Fe however, is not picked for the . is ive §den! ates Ha | aa) eee : ul ‘ : " w ; fs ee ri ack Joo rs . . j ; i —™= | = RS a “d 7 » t 3 ——. oe. at . Be oN, ong nek «Rare yee: salt PAP. is " yee WN a2 3 : “ es —— b ; ‘ ‘ Sed These are the four great destructive maladies, which undermine manhood and et dealings sacredly ) We do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m to & p, Le DRS, FRANCIS & FRANCIS, _ ‘a ie a re f ; / 7) . JZ _ 4 | « ‘ 4 uy a se : ao i ) —E————— ' , ao col 2 rd . } at hs - lee - = »> J 9 = “4 4 ae 5, | ; : es 2% - e bv r ” 3 . » ¥ ® ‘ 2 “a Contagious Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days, ed Seminal are restoration t our : ordinary

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Sea? ey a * vr . . wae a, ee . —— ‘ > . - 5 7 - “os . ” Pa be ¢ " ave = . 7 - . * . ~ ‘s . ™ _ % - ~ v. “ 7 > oe me ¥ = - y . x »> . . — . « td P, . . a“ nf - . 6 “et - . 2 . : ? » % . 4 4 X > 254 ~ 4 - a 7 > »¥ 7 2 > w A! 8000 See King of Trotters at Fair Grounds. Mighty Cresceus, champion trotting horse of the world, lifted his white-booted legs over a mile in 2°07 flat at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, with track and weath- er conditions against him. The 3000 persons who cheered the horse saw a race that will live in their memory. will live in their memory. Gresceus raced against his record of 2:02%, the high tide of trotting achieve- Pennsylvania Is Over- whelmed, Only Score Being Due to Fumble, BY CHARLES CHADWICE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN FIELD, Nov. 9.—Harvard overwhelmed Pennsylvania today by a score of 33 to 6. The Quakers’ one ray of comfort was due to a fumble of a punt by the crimson in the first half. Mitchel, the big fair-haired tackle who had been sub- stituted for Donaldson, grabbed the ball and ran 20 yards for,a touchdown. Pennsylvania’s Men Light. Pennsylvania players were light for a ‘varsity team and alongside of the beefy of the Country, WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The foot ball game here today between the West Point Military, Academy and Princeton teams resulted in a tle score—6 to 6—and the points were all made in the frst half of the game. There were 10,000 persons in attendance and they witnessed one of the flercest and most exciti contests played on West Point field. Interest "aid not abate for a single instant the game. West Point Makes Stand. In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat and the pla was most wholly in Princeton's tory. and Farnsworth fairly walked away wi ments. . m — He reached the first quarter 0 giants i the The SN , ee ' - s. n crimson they looked it. They journey in 32% seconds. He flashed by meteor the t Mttle horse plun Shy Baas ts ad gee, % ee ite: BEES EEK tackled as if they were A poor physical con- half-mile ball in 1:4% He breasted the so persons broke the tenaion Gtk e mee gees hye te | pees ce —— (oe 3 ” “ Right tackle ........-De is first trial and failed to make his mile rie has gone 15 miles in scoring and then rete et Pe hgh p= OA to eee SPOS we ee eR, ee | : secdhectliih Ste Putnam (Miffiln) h GD cccecoe ventana —for the first time in two years of cam-/ Won the race in the fastest company in #- ot ME ee Reet Se tee et a? ae ¥s or oat aoa cs a a ‘3 Da Right balf..../Ristine (Jones) | Daly... .. ++. -++++-sQuarterda@ck «ssssssees paigning. America. | ; 9 sot ages ea Rs Soe im? . § ler) Full don | Casard (Capt.)...... Left halfback ....+6s+, “When the condjtion of the track and the; He has never broken his trotting gait in p olope Paulits soroutey ‘ical wind is considered I think Cresceus equaled |® race. Saturday for the first time in two Hackett was subatituted rd, Me in gameness and speed the race that gave | yearg he ‘“‘broke” in a race against time. at: we Fe wed . i a ) , Leh " for Bartlett and Jansvold for Hacket him his record,” George Ketcham sal Cresceus is no show horse. He earned Sat cite oem alae ies P Loehe es fa, SS a) pena anee? . ro ae > e = olis) on a red Wi F Sheffield for Pearson when the race was done. his laurels campaigning and made his Dah See Cae Sac Fem Rae 8 DS ae i ote. eel er YM A ho eee” eee Linesmen—J ‘L. Motley Harvard; Ketcham is owner and driver of the pre-/| records in actual races, eo * Py Sern ee ig : — fom ) Pe : Pen a. Pennsylvania. Time of halve mier trotting horse of America. He has; This is his record for a few years past: Sart re A laa Sat gH RS 17 See aes : peanay ives driven him to victory in a thousand con-| Races started in 87 . | | " Seta 0 See frat Sf £ ¥: ¥ Aa . et . . “ * : ac yw > + le “ - oe ; * 7 A he, x J 4 : Ss “ , “ oe. D = »? > “ ‘ee ee : —y o . é * Se nr YO 9 . De Bue ‘ " — ’ eee eee ee eee eeee eeeee eeeeeee ‘ oy : 4 P > s ~ BP Tat > 7. »_4e> 3 . oO ae big : Pr. 98S : . - >. = Se ee » en . . * we a ERY. a ” sy . > ert \ > c* ane a x . . * > waa oe ae ee “ on , > , kee i ey ies Be Don ) ste ; 5 pe as Pies = ; N ee ae : 5S Yuet B a a - a : > 4 . r+ fe > » AN yang ivania (6). Positions. Five minutes later time was etzgat (Nelson n In the second half the ball was ft OMB. s 0205. a nt) | times near West Point's goal line, but -- Blagd Vee. | Sturdy cadets succeeded in forcing it back, : Line-up: ie dso = rer: ! end ‘eee eee eee ener naldson (Mitch Left tackle - bo tgs 7 “3 er: ae MATRIMONIAL. tests. t- r The time that Cresceus made ir the fas Times second 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, eS Oe eee est time ever made by a trotting horse over ; ie = 8s PS EM a St. fon, or Heats started in ; . 2. ; ; ons PRES + AS ye ey ge et Rg 0 etre, Pus Sten gt tees Rogie. Bek 2S yy aa MATRIMONY Catholic lady of education and it. | orpaty ah ‘per cont cer aneuen Ti . ® . pl SE Oe he wn. Reno See BER OS 2 “6 Sees ae eled three-quarters of a mile in time that) poet three ats 5 eg — have given him a record of 2:06 or Monte tron te pests ip race... .8: Saturday was Cresceus day at the Fair Grounds. There were other attractions beo- side the famous horse. Two automobile races and a trot for local horses in the 2:37 class were sandwiched in the program, But SRRSECE ESSE ee Benolst bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine. st. a — oa - © me po ¥ ss > x ‘yy a pe ie sire os a? peas S| ¥ - nd = ces Pas ee eee f a p SES ey ee ae ete a Ret Pee ae Sag tds RE Kose) era en ances wy 2 z [> Sa * — EIT. hig, Saas Beak cate ga TRAM AND WAGO."-ptrazed co stolen tenes out | MAPRRACNS eee eee eran oes ws —_ » ’ en ’ ® h tting king H d G. Buiget wagon; one bay mare with 4 white feet; blaze ject, matrimony. Ad. H 72, Post-Dispatch. . slanen. sak Gaal nee a, oe Pot trey eT the tro 4 ceses + gon -- Left en — oe a of a at round shoes = MATRIMONY—Corr Jence with middled-aged pores). monthly payments; disc. if, paid detore It was past 2 o'clock when Geo. Ketcham A 102% — 8 oo gee ae ac turn E. Randall, | "lady by middle-aged man; object matrimony. | 4c. Emilie bidg.. Olive ot..'s, 30. . drove the little norse with the great iy ne ne pe oP ae, Sreck, Cresecus is a Ad. W. A. B., city w. w. office, Belleville, Ill. FOQUITY FINANCE C0 d the circie ¢« chh n S stable. Two men ~ = and halted before the grand stand. pane g ponacantty in_hbis stall. Bob. Cres- Lebanon Team Was Shut Found. acquaintance of young lady or widows, andees Money without security to saairied men en@ 7 wd saw a little horse, pure sorre ’ © GOs at etcham urchased for ee eee eee -Dispa ‘ Sn a without a white spot. His legs) $500 simply because the horse fancied him, 0 : (} LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Where you can find a double sole box calf | en mony-_ Ad. Bot, Fem = | Women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bidg. were booted well upon the thigh, but there/| never leaves the stall while the horse is ut 1D ame Full of 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, shoe, $2.95. Harris, 400-411 N. 6th st., the best} MARTIMONY—Bachelor of 4 EASY payment loans on furniture, planes, horses, was no spot of white beneath the mens. — zweive qusrts of the best oats daily Nee ee appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. ag A iA smn tady eg Pt without removal. 4720 Fasten av. ; hands high: he looked smaller.| mix t alifornia hay, keeps th me W ; Lost. aa = = age; ect, ma bb ae :* a ‘ F were swupled close together and) horse to his trotting weight of 1078 sounaa. r angling. oe mg a Re Bn os | chung t = a Deilvery, Postofiice, pa w ye satattee pet aeusdine “peg 7 @ looked block%®r than he realy is. A/ Four attendants keep his glossy coat shin- we kindl! ho found book returued home. 2618 Rutger st. MATRIMONY—Young lady, independently wealthy terms; largest business in do “ectosions cities, man built on Cresceus’ lines would bejing. Ketcham drives him in the races. Marion-Sims defeated McKendree College | BOOK—Man on kindling wagon w w ericaD : jolly disposition, very musical, would correspond D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. called stock, and hig look re, ee scene Muraan puts him ‘through the | yesterday afternoon at Lebanon in a loose- ed es eae Preape ate eae oy Nebre — Sa at Mrs. Benton’s,| with kind-hearted pcennen os me with ? an @ 6 , rain a 3 , Nebras , . , Post-Dis 7 See Oe nit, stockily Poult, is} A wh D iS never touched *to his glossy |'7 Pi#yed same by 17 to 0. BREASTPIN—Lost ,breastpin, made of coin, in | RAAAAARARAARRR Oss oe gentleman, age 38, D0 YOU NEED MON : the trotting wonder of the age. sides. Both teams lacked dash and life. Fully | memory of dead child. Reward at 2633 Franklin ny ig a hdemes alam ieliin eae iY ~a has the lines of a trotter—not 4 $75 000 aS -¥ =” nae aGGed laurels. ~ won | 250 followers of the Marion-Sims team went | _®Y:- third floor. ile PERSONAL. yennsedenss of accomplished, stately formed, a. atvence meee’ os rm © payment te . + ner has refused $125,- N— ., lady’ Word Less, 30 oung | or widow, social] © or female employes ding” reepunstble A boy watching him from the clubhouse) 000 for him. to Lebanon to cheer thelr tea ead ee ety ae ae ee oles St. iat | garall advertisements under persenal are ae | standing: mesne set mecesnays DA sitions for about ONE-HALH the tates baicony said: “O, what a Cae | oe Axtell made a record of 2:12 a few years | tin horns and many yards of blue and yel-/| ping ot. ' : ; , cepted subject to revision or rejection and return : ; letters returned elsewhere. We also buy accounts, rents, His exclamation is a lucid description of/ ago and sold for $105.000. Cresceus goes 2:13 | low ribbon. A few members of the faculty . of amount paid. incomes, notes and all goo* securities. us in reposo. in his warming heats F . Oow' trayed or stolen, 1 Dlack COW Wery DCAVY | anew - confidential. No preliminary tbarges. Office houra, Transformation at Start. comenpee accompanied the team, as did also many Of; witb calf; also one Durham cow. H. Davies,| PERSONAL—If Emma Neighbors sees this, will | MATRIMONY—German-American, 33 ag ane 8 a. m. to 6 ¥; m. | The transformation comes when the Automobile Race. the feminine students of the school. ; Olive st. rd., west of new Six-mile House. ee kindly write ite we Neighbors, 819 8. patra Cheha yy ag oe Phen ady; object JOHN MULHOLLAND, 611 Century bidg. 6 nsto The officials were slow in thefr decisions. oe sharles st., Belleville, , : . , - ’ starter snouts go. Eight chauffeurs started in the &-mile| There were many wrangles and much time = = mm pg gy, At eS nae PERSONA . ——— ee MATRIMONY—Industrious widow, blond, with aon leone. 8 Sasuiense: 2 memes without re , Cresceus goes! . ned eutomedtiie race, open to the world. was lost deciding minor points, It took one " Louis, Mo., in favor of H. A. Wiemann, for NAL—J.: GO68 Cates, Farmington. —_t.« | means, would like to meet good, honest e- Se ~ rday the ectators, who aoe contestants used what looked Hke/|hour and five minutes to play the first $100, dated ‘Aug. 17, 1901, payable on demand, | PERSONAL—Tiansport:* If you have arrived, ad man, with loving disposition, with means; no |; MONEY—Money to loan. easy terms. ony ye a prett orse at res saw @/) ordinary road vehicles. G. P. Dorris ap- | half. was lost or stolen; all persons are cautioned H. 108, Post-Dispatch. trifiers need anewer; object matrimony. Ad. anos and all good coger tien lowest rates sorrel bal] of India rubber boun by the/ peared in a 40-horse power gasoline racer Marion-Sims was unable to get up any against negotiating same, as payment thereon : — H. 80, Post-Dispatch. strictly con.; est. J 1001 Morgan st. et stand. Meee thet Schtne: eyes _-_ won the contest in 10:19%. speed on account of the many dela “a Men| has been stopped. H. A. Wiemann. eee Ravana Sm ne Finney please send TT a ee ck sukiae’ Sumeadaed MO na a lle they rubbe eir wonde our men rode the nt racing machine | were continually being laid out. hey in- a 14: reward. 708 N. | —————_ . see. desteen nate. grestinge to 104 on ure, ae = : PERSONAL—Wanted, the addrese of Mrs. Carrie| with some alan ae oe f Post-Dispateh. sd i NONEY 10 LOAN Pianos they had witnessed a change as great as/to victory. Two of the men leaned far out, | y bl heir full two minutes before > Aladdin saw when he polished the won-j holding with their hands on the curves to a ow ya the game, ee sprkhart, 3 living; if dead, the edéress of ene TRI —Sohi res fas. balance the machine. The field was overrun with the spoctators | DOG—Lost, frem 2913 Locust st., Thursday, Oct. of her children; she was formerly Carrie Ow- | MATRIMONY thern gentleman, 85, worth con-| No publicity or em One moment Cresceus was lazily watch- Besides the racer there was “nothing do- constant! Much time was lost keeping 81, collie puppy, 5 months old; reward at above ens, and had several children when she mar- siderable property, would like to meet refined N Gs + ee next he was 300 ing.” Kt seemed as if the othee metinns CT a Dp address. Pa Hed Fullip Burkhart in St. Louis about 1874 or| lady of means; object, matrimony. Ad. K 1, a yg Ry Bt WT eane over watched "| the ye ne othe By parade machine to watch; McKendree kicked off at 8 o'clock. Cald-| DOGS—Lost, two pointer dogs, brown and white, Bi nen McBain tn Ln Penn aet cukbeaeeen Seman greates h if mile he skimmed the hard! A. C Halsey we ] b well fumbled the ball and Flint fell on it months old; one on Sunday last, other on | PERSONAL—Love: secret of making’ yourself at- a eg Mya oye wanted ~ 4 a | do not embarrass yourself in aay way. alf m ~ ve on glory by driving his| for McKendree on Sims’ 20-yard line. The| Thursday. Return to 3803 Westminster pl.; re-| tractive, admired and loved above all rivals} stranger in the city; object, matrimony. Ad. H gm discount given when paid be . by the quick, sure, harmless method of the trop- 115, Post-Dispatch. wit — owe ne faom furniture or cs; sen ec. . exican Co., x ’ i> cumin ene tea aad oe > Seay MATRIMONY—Northern gentleman, cultured, If you cannot call. write Se telephone, wealthy; would marry nice, wealthy young lady; send agent to make arrangements for loaa. b references; reply fully. FIDELITY BROCK PRAGE CO., Telephone B 484. Room 1, 914% Olive st. For a as a swallow parallels the barnyard| machine second to the racer. O. L. } alsey | home tea mwas able to gain 8 yars and ward nd. For five-eights of a mile he spurned/ran third. held for d he rolled earth as a bounding ball. Then} The miles made by the big machine were —— ee SO ee ae DOG—lLost, white bull terrier; weighs about 88/ Angeles, Cal. rs ‘4 , ; ims took the ball. Bailey got 20 yards nds. Ret to 4140 Fi vy. and get he struck the mire of the three-quarter/ timed as follows: 2:11%, fit G:11%, 8:12, around left end. Todd got 10 yards through 10 vowaré. x ates pepe Sy - nl PERSONAL—If you desire a correspondent, either good home North; sex, send 25c with qualifications; prompt reply. Ad. H 12, Post-Dispatch. 10:19%. the center. — DOG—Lost, a white pointer Gog; name plate and| 7, ‘4. B On the next lineup Todd got around the | “\icense on collar. reward if returned to Dr. pte ere Pane Rin a a an Ban MATE MSONT— Young men with means would like| MONEY loaned at 4 per cent; 7 perasians . PERSONAL—Before exposure to wind or sun ap-| to meet good looking Protestant you — of| amount; monthly payments, Gall 4 Morgan ot Mor moment. he strove to regain his end for % yarda_ Here McKendree held for| j!""Raton, sot Galiforuia: as ry gasp of Sicrou welled “dom the. grand- through the line. ea falled to as Dean teh tun Wasa Retin a a ee cr; prevents tan, smarting; gives lovely com-| fect-Dipacae ee MONEY loaaced on furnitrue or pianos with out s8 , ; - . ; "s. val. _ 2eoa eer stand as the breathless spectators saw the g at above address. tne nonnet ane ve serknn MATRIMONY—Middle-aged gentleman desires ac- ae S. _seErrscn oF t horse “go up in the air."’ Ketcham ims. ‘ ‘ — Short gains by Batley. Walker and Todd] DoG—Lost or stolen, a female Yorkshire terrier: |" Tsing ‘Mme Woline ‘Stanley's Niagara Spray, | Suony "AGG 100 Post bumpers. | 6M ANYONE CAN GET MONEY pulled him up, soothing him with caressing word. Cresceus ambled back to the grand- | | took the ball to McKendree’s 10-yard line.| answers to name of Sport; geward. 1426 Temple.| which dissoives the thick skin, shedding all im- : his Todd hit the center for 6 yards but fumbled : MATRIMONY—La rtner wanted, silent or) ftom oe with ere a Sn AM MANY Hil HER the bal. Van Cleve, left end for Mc-/| DOG—Lost, small white poodle dog, wows spot on aye BR Ly we ye a h § v po Pilheyne on FR wo a PThe soft cup in the track swallowed his i n ; gg eee the ‘great “Abbott's Soul Kendree, said he fell on it and Todd said he} _@ck; liberal reward. 4901 Delmar bl. full li a view to matrimony. Call and see. 3 recovered the ball before Van Cleave/ noG—toet, a skye terrier; has collar on; also . Massage treatments given at par-| George J. Wilson, proprietor Union Umbrella Fac- Shoe Re te e great race had on - ans Laclede ayv.; agents wanted every-/| tory and pair Shops 1010% N. 6th st., or M wets $) mame 65 "| where pars . inant write, with photo. ad O% wn the flag in his antagonist’s face. nal , spe p enera heat of fhe 8: trot was run Neb k Fl D f Discussion Delayed Game. Return to 4886 Lindell and get reward. ae acta TRO an esceus entered the arena again to long discussion followed, almost b k- ) t jel, | BEAUTY BOOK FREE to every w:' man; valuable A —A lady under 26 years who wishes La my the defeat off the slate. Tas a even 6 eated wae up the game. McKendree threatened "hele ae hg ey ‘oon aining toliet secrets. Morene Co., Kansas City, Mo. to macry, immediately, a ——— man with Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.. oon, ° trade, please write H. M., Box 12, Caddo, I. T. Pacne--Delt. Mein Stes © etait Locust, the crowded grandstand with + ] : to leave the field if it was' not given the| & lock with the name Rover; answers to name |) pigs ONLY—See. Mme. Allman, comptexion umb a& 16am b & ball The officials did not know how to; Nellie. Bring to 731A Shenandoah a metic facia mews @ tre swept th gr th T 7 v. and re- ‘ treatments, | MATRIMONY—Gentleman desires meet nea 6 UO l y specialist; 8 magnetic facial ~~ aaa . > A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos decide the question, so it was agreed to —e ae. 1; Dust develop! ranteed or moneg refund- jooki lady; ect matrimony. Ad. : oa Score of A] to 0) take the ball back to the 10-yard fine and | pDOG—Lost, small white French poodle, with 24; saperfiuces ha emnoved h electrictty guc- Post-Ditpaten. 7 ae ponoetene pei coer payments: husiness Rg . ey A... t+ xed brown spot on back. Ad. 4901 Delmar bi. cessfully; private pariors. 2937 Franklin av. MATRINONY—Widow, 88, nice looking, quiet and dential. 815 and 316 bidg., 7th and octo wer Places — , 88, ° to the twe-yard line, ” whave go HORSE—Lost, dark brown horse, 15 hanad high, | LIFUT. LINDERSKOLD, Swedish army, mas- refined, desires acquaintance of middic-aged busi- EUGENE A. TRISLER, two hind legs; bind shoe off; star in forehead}| sage, medical gymnastics applied; strict:y scien-| ness man willing to assist her; trifiers need not | 198% N. Sth et., room 1, fates loans of tifically; no rubbing. 3512 Olive et. answer; object, matrimony. Ad. G 46, Post-Dis, -_ “yo Ry, pom _. t when Cresceus in t touched it. small bell atta his soft brown eye. On the balcony of the clubhouse was Mrs. Ketcham and little , daughter of his owner. “Bob” Oresceus Sees Race A hundred feet from the half mile pole reset the Post-Dispatch. ad ee eee, See tenant se: mr _| he . eam w stood Bob Cresceus, the Boston bulldog, HA, Neb.; Nov. 8.—Nebraska Uni the ball to its 10-yard line. It was gived reward. 9 Easton. e, , : vi MATRIMONY— per, 24 10¢, Sa from 3428 Vista av.. small bay|MEN—NO CURE, NO.PAY-IF YOU HAVE | Mooici- established Beck Seanmncretel nnd ‘teak MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made Cresceus’ stable companion, barking his versity outclassed Missouri at football té@- 10 yards for an offside play, which took master on to victory. Way back in the |day in the presence of 6000 persons, de-|the ball to its 22-yard line. It was unable weed heres binehee to road cart; r small, weak organs, lost power, or weakening , ~~ and .pienos; easy ments, J ee worth $100,000. R. L. Love, Commercial bidg. ; Con. lteép m@ ouse stand little Rachel Ketcham /|feating t , to gain and was forced to kick. Gains b > tea calling “On Cresceus, on." final — ge from Columbia. The Bailey and Todd took the ball back to HORSE AND BUGGY—$50 reward will be paid for Store von Witeeane Gall oh Gate, = — —_—. % like the flash of the shutter over the score was Nebraska 61, Missouri 0.| McKendree’s one-yard line. Todd was the return er for information leading to regovery | used; not/one faffire; write for free particwars,| saTRIMONY—A handsome a Sensitive photograph late great Cres- The first touchdown came within four| shoved over on the next down. He kicked! of sorrel horse and storms + beer i) strayed or} sent seafed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLI- 1 y : 000 J ei us slipped to the three-quarter pole. |minutes from the kick-off and the scores|#" 2asy goal. The half ended here 6 to 0| stolen from 3338 Easton av. on ‘riday evening, | ANCE CO., 628 Srhorpe block, Indianapolis, Ind. Ketcham owe Marked 1:t6% seconde for |f0F the Cornhuskers came théreafter in "rhe second half was long dra t ana| ee ere: MICROCIDB, guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop| box 60, Cleveland, O o. : ‘ wn out an ’ , , , x , Cleve " : three-fourths of ‘a-mile. ‘There was an |#!most monotonous profusion. The Tigers|it was dark Defore the game was finished. | KEYS—Lost, bunch of kere: im st, Broadway ot| falling hair: grows hair on tald heads: fee] \ 7a ony a Jewish gentleman aged ga,| _ 7127914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE, eighth of a mile to go. Three more of the | Played gamely and desperately, but could ~ Wy played entirely in McKendree's ter- call Monday. : = drug ‘stores. ‘Microcide Chemical Co., office, 605 | wishes to correspond with German young lady. pa yee are going to purchase anything in the Srest — By As “ms? A neent not stem the tide. They were beaten both; Sims kicked off. Berguard ran the ball! LOCKET Lost, gold locket, engraved on both | Chemical bids. wn rinnn Boin om r et A an imekeney tee = aii estides were plus the strides he ee in speed and experience and, although! back eight yards. The home team was un-| sides. Return to 8058 Forest Park bl. and re- SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. mole te rm MATRIMONY—A working man, age 28, wants to| Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats aod the pole in 2:07 time equal to their oppcnents in beef, were) 2°¢. t gain and had to kick. Gains by| ceive reward. nently removed by chectticlty: ‘clectridal Sarita correspond with ladies; object, matrimony. Ad | Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and colors, Ketcham bent low on the sulky seat | not in the Cornhuskers’ class. sims "Suather't ion, and he, Cton netted LORGNETTE—Lost 1d lorgnette, turguolse| massage for wrinkles, pimples and flabby skin; | "rank Miller, Petersburg, =. sch and r; also « large stock of ouchdown. Todd kicked the : ‘ arket | scrawny necks and busts developed; scalp treat-| MATRIMONY—A business man would like to cor-| D'ee#e® Waists 2am, urs, ‘ From the grandstand he was invisible trimming, near Crawford's or on North 4 Positions. Missouri. | 60a. st.; liberal reward. 208 Temple bidg. ment. Mrs. ra Field, 847 Century bidg./| res with lady of means who can aasist him; New York oftice. will give security for every cent invested; object, ———~ c+ pitas \ ~ See rr . a od f ad the heaving haunches, el Right end McKendree kicked off and Tod A little jog of two miles or more, and ~ ie ball back 15 yards. A &%-ve d took the ae oo Bras of . vece . . -yard - Stock ~ Port 1 Zi Min- ~ Creaceus came down the stretch neck and; B Right guard.......Eilise lan and gains by Bailey a ty Bh, oe wr te will pdb A a eo and adi- | THE a eae owning real estate in st, | _™S‘Timouy. Ad. & 1%, Post-Dispatch. neck with Mike the Tramp, his stable com- ; Coe | Sims its third and last touchdown. Tod dresses to Wm. ©. Richmond, 2016 Cass av. Louis will find it to their advantage to com-| MATRIMONY—A young business man, 31, would ’ panion and pacemaker, ready for the word. missed an easy goal. The visit mn. d ane municate with’ Ida 8S. Edwards, Isabel King, J. correspond with’ you lady or widow; object, | &¥e*7 ription. Ketcham nodded. -Left rushing the ball down the field again when | MARE—Stolen, bay mare, white face, right hind | Douglass Woodward, Emma ©. Meriell, matrunony. Ad. & 148, Post-Dispatch. pen Mea ina Bin “Go,” shouted the starter. 'Y | time was called. en | “lee white as high as ankle; attached to spring bei" — | ag ag pgs K. a er, MATRIMONY—Lady urder 80, brunette, would gpd fies sil oes tte OSG et Rages | ame ae ade tens game for Maton, | eGzeceaty aft stats Haale oe | fan, Moet, Rn. Raion Carle | fe me teen of pe | we CO ea eee : s distance every time ¥ Herrman, cinda J. Humphrey, rah A. John- ; object matrimony. Ad. Post-Dispatch. @ will make you & st ards away. he carried t f October: Reward if returned to F. ©, 01 . e the LD ee was closing in, running ons EEE gg t poce hs ae always «Ay Ay 9 “an ones a Rinners, 1820 N. 25th et., St Louis. nore Club. AaB 147, Post-Disgates” — gy gg , of good standing and | arra ae wee ‘or monthly mente, thes the bulky wheel. Fo the thrercighshs pole| ity of Omaha. Timekeeper and played well. | He made many good gains|MARB_Stolen sorrel mare. white, | stockings. | 79 ge RRAUTIFUL AND BELOVED—Complexion-| Young lady; coject matrimony RF or Poe | Site ae ee hgence Puzment | yo ome he ra the great trotter, His spurt was) Piiebury. “orandall, Weetover an For McKendree, Van Cl by H : D. vD. Oo. W " sides ally radiant, with a graceful fi home ; . : y. : > er arvey; Monogram VV. . WW. - oa Ss : - MATRIMONY—Wi . ‘ home, Biomiat ie cigrenin ho waret altered) fom cpinfoneeyiats © Coam bm ottDris | played the baat “euimen “Phey are ad | oui ora To Wd Beary Chie br | EST Sti teat See Mller oe | MAINS aency hha pega, stride that covers ime of haly gg tacklers and get into every play. “The|—°™™@ at tata tales ar i ployed; object, matrimony; no answer. ‘ of See See comnme. seen Ui inatte Sipe ees | wawmrwomzan | aasanuae aero fry rSat rusts as : Marion -Sims. tions. d ri night, & £0 pin ee _ “* —- the throttle another notch. Any- YALE PLAYS STRONG GAME Ferris (Farthing- — > sris and diamond in center; reward if returned MATRIMONIAL. “tae ee ey n 1 ye ~ &- Fellows bidg., 9th & Olive. , he hd ee the etek hee ton) o 3024 Russell av. 14 Words or Less, 30 vents, object, matrimony. Ad i wo Post-Dispatch ; aE _ ject, 1 ; , ‘ saw tho hands indicated 1:03% for the 5 apes POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, with pension wi MATIRIMONY—Handsome American | 20, bas Bale Tie. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9—Yale|L Cen eee rt ed aS Se | Mazina Foung’ gentntian|"eblece, muttieny.| #10000. wanie good busbend. "P. 1'Bex’ 108 3 Urges Steed On. played the strongest game in weeks again8t | Hunter guard ... pateve Vincent. Address F 61, Post-Dispatch. rT N. . ae | | a ails body caught no wind. His hands| the Oarnge Athletic Club team in this Left end V POOKETBOOK— Lost, about 7 p. m.. Friday, Nov. | MATRIMONIAL—Young bachelor of means, 80, anad| MATRIMONY—Young Catholic farmer, 25, wishes ae the lines with tense clasp, but he ; Owen uarter hs ‘Chout 'v6., a pocketbook, | of excellent reputation, seeks the companionsh| the acquaintance o Catholic lady; object, p, but city and justified the prediction of the = EK, Lk Sills, and sone aiicet | of @ true and refined young lady of means, Catho.| _™atrimouy. Ad. ¥ 143, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Wanted, a wife, between 22 and neither to the right ner Ieft A Batley h - coaches and supporters that she would pul! ' 7 . lic fer who would appreciate a frirend w pm eey pane Way — gg oe together in he latter part of the season. | Todd... Fullba Mh tate wey , My nes + eer Se ean paare himself worthy of every co “a 35 years; 1 am weil Sxed. Bet heed a Com- inured by a thousand races to The score was 35 to 0 in favor of Yale. It Umpire—Williams. Referee—Allen. Linemen— will be rewarded by calling at 3181 Oaroline set. ry te He suited, marriage; ulars desired. anion: t em 37. Ad. D Miller R. F. D. tensity, held to the I! da k together in the latter part of the seas»)n. | Gillen and Wallace. Timere—Steukist and Bar- ———« | Ad, F i41, Post-Dispatch. e Wichita’ Kan ; , : _ eid to the lines and clucKed » 2ce for the Eli's and the stock of the | nickle. Time of halves—20m. POCK BTBOOK—Lost, tan emer Eee. oe | ant eOeTT_—-ireminent ician ; MATRI ; aged *, rea Broadway a ashington 4av., ay moon. . = MONY bestaess or m Finder refined eee woo in teed to fresh endeavor. > close at this cru-| Blue went ihe adm ~ a oe an IES return to 986 Morrison av. and receive re | desires correspondence with educated |" characcor, od oe nnd wees coe = tiega mi MANUAL WINS FROM .TRENTON, | == av bones, Gute tobacco, bave, some meana. a i ee att end... OlatveAiehery | Tilinois Team Goes to Pieces, Losing | "fig at or near College Church, containing ‘Cal. | MATRIMONY —Opportunity, of ber own that Jal. Glasco: ES ie, 7 by Righteen to Nothing. Ag gy ah ) bird ent fs ADOPTION. Manual Training School's football team Evans. and | sihingmiiinast won from the Trenton School of Elooution | j.ony— ost, dirk brown pony, 18 hands : sure, Ne stretched across yesterday at Trenton, Ill, by 18 to 0. sore on front leg. A. Heman. oe Both teams played on even terms in the | poo white French poodle; answers té DLE ty if returned to 1320 left end . — = Aap oo tackle ohnson Left guard ding # was gliding silently on chip in a river torrent to where the Flogan- ss ; were counting ee x. seconds a : -Soper. uarterback .... the western limit of the a. cress ¢ frst half, the best’ Manual could do being | pame of @ 7 ng. ¥uliback n**---***"7" yolle™ | to force the Trenton team to a safety for| 8. @&h st.; no questions asked. He Score— Yale A. O, Touchdowns— | 2 ts, rUP—Lost, brindle and white female bull q og PB nage ON ay Ee Saeed Retow Wats Wrins cae Peete Goal from field—Desaulles. Time—30 ' almost. e ¥ ” ‘a e - - . >

Page 32

RUNDAY MORNING— QT. LOUIS _ : 20) 7 DISPATCH _wovewnes_ 10.1 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUA ATIONS WANTED—MALE. ee a | NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ' 20° Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less. & Cents. ST eee» a a ee ere “ncaa “iat ng Mninee alr en aera | BOY WANTED—Boy for horseshoe shop; experi- students - = Graal told One Sent DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by a first-class druggist, | MECHANIC—Stt. wanted by a good mecbanic, enced preferred. 1627 Dolman st. (NOTICE—Real estate Cepted fcr this whansifcation.d ail retail Devesiers in st. hagte and p “ a euburbs «a autho accepe advertire. who is also a graduate in medicine; country pre- sheet met worker, tinner ont ttern cutter; ’ - Ee tars STOVE WANTHED—Coal Pao od bw : —— columns of the Puost- ferred. l. Ad. E 48, Post- Dispatch. 1s by anne. ence ; wente pT mn jou; city or BO] 5 WANTED—Odice and factory boys. 420 N. = so. a ‘cut a ee whe oan be or wood stove. Dd. pe a cer : out ; employed at sent; wi . i on « 2 DKUG 181 lerk =r Qa” To insure the prompt end proper Inser ‘ 3T—Bit. wanied by regisiered drug — time. Ad. é. wy. &21 klin av., 8. sOY WANTED—A good stout boy; $6 per week. oow, RTC., NTED—For e fur cloak tion of your Want Ady in the Post-Dispatch, of 14 years’ experience; best of references. A Engraving BAe ge ee itty cow, cae, Ueigtan bares, either send them to the nearest retail drug F 136, Post-lispatch. MILLMEN— Wanted, steady work - e see Co. PO ABM. Mmillmen, in planing mill or as beaten ~ store ar to this office ELECTRIC bells. 25e: zi BOY WANTED—Colored boy for room and , JEX " : zines, 6c; salammoni Be; y dining oe puiter, POST-DISPATCH, 518 OLIVE 8ST. batteries, 20c: . ies re cy | A. @ 3, Post-Dispatch. ol 4169 McPherson. and sounder, : 3 MOTORMA”—Sit. wanted -f wage or con- | BOY WANTED—Bo — WAN 3 y, $2 per week; app at once. f A NTED—Gowsrament nt. poslitons, Cipaaads of appointments to 2 ae WANTED—To ae o lly refrigerator id Geek. or wha ee you? 2214A Mullanphy st. PRD ADD II SOOO _ place a tows , Lines —_—~ ams. peepes pana = the any an I to a = 3638 Olive st - ce i own. na ectric curing for me tb r*. 78, - - ; : FOR HXOHANGH—Watchmaker's engine, cutting | gQITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a ee | SOYS WANTED fen wagon beyn, Saenday. S0i8 ~ ‘ieee oo et cireutar tars Rn lathe, complete, for exchange. What have you 2) W 5 Ge u ENGINE ER—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer and | NEW SPAPHR MAN—A man of several years’ Kandolph st Cc Ad. Nat'l In: Ao = Ww ‘te., ragent trem Ad. A 14. Pont -Diepatob. ane 7) verde oF Leste. u maa iolst ; good reference. Ad. H 113, P.-D. eee. capertenes in aa, business and Box WANTED in — — = 7s : cass res. Institute, ashington, Dd, “ Ba ge ee NE a ee ech wic: epartments, seeks emp.oyment in earriage tory; and East (ANTFD—To get thelr measure tak rmx ANGR—a one-horee furniture wa ACCOU NTANT—An accountant wants : ae Ad. 2618 ENG IN EE R—Engineer in city, with good position . . 2 . aten; y food condition, for light wagon. 1806 Pine. Sheridan av. a he ~Samaay, A . ot Post-D e match any line 1 waicd steilign®. moor quar’ og Se- 3 rand. Call for Castie, seat reom. stam . sults, $2.50 pants. Klein” a. 1617% Market P EXOHANGH—Pricting of! otteted tor groceries, BAKDR—Sit. wanted by hotel baker and past: a ———— ; - Post-Dispatch. ’ Bove WANTED Bors, = "72S old; light; cago, 0 , > VANTED—Mee_ to prorat telegraphy; peat a goods, clothing, milline furniture or 0 cook: city or country 3 oth, Ze ywOteau A Industricus young man, studying en- | p NTHD—OM compe ° er merchandise. Ad. H 107, ee Fe gineering, seeks position at firing or agsistant|~ sim eos ag ee ry k?, porter; handy | Soy WANTED—A gd bor earn fur trade; good | “unagt ‘be goed milben nol ced er eam, house: _School, i218 Pine st offered for carpenter- —— “Ad. ro Post- ee and cake _engineer, Ad. F 178. Post-Dispatch. = — place tor right party FP. Haiman, 916 Wash st. King’s highway. ; MOLDER WANTED—A first-class bene @ — , , on AINTER—Sit. wanted by painter; work cheap; Call at Crescent ? laundry — HANDY MAN—Sober man, engaged mornings, ; ig BOY WANTED—About 16, to run errands and/ wan ED— appea » Poundry, Vandalia tepateh BAKKEEVER—Of 12 years experience wishes eit- wishes work for afte yeseus ana. evenings; oe a... = wena. FF. Dy We Lain, Lesll Washington = work in store. Call at 1 Pine st. 7g et a on Grepents _— by ae a. Clair av. East St. Louls, Hl. m = a = tor] pation ta oF out of city; reference. Barkeeper, | Canvassing; good references. H 44, Post-Dis. | PHOTOGRAPHER—First-class altrousé man winb- | BOY WANTED—Boy for store work; appiy Mon- | Post-Dispatch. "| MOLDERS WANTED—The National Fo POR pon HGH ANG Paper ang o Di itch. «ona bad ee! ~ HOSTLFE Bo pe ae ee es position; elity or coumtry. Ad. H 136, P.- da 9 ‘ ha Clothi ; 5 N. sociation will y at _—— 2 room and board 118, Post- ispates gem ar STLER—Sit. wanted by colored boy to tend J, 4. Ww. auhattaa othing Ce, Ps MAN WANTED— Young man, 16 to 18 years; must few good m nkeaes per — * eet BARTENDER — Bartender wishes. pitua tion; 2 years to horse and buggy and work around house; refs. | PORTHR—Sit. wanted by colored boy as porter = Broadway. - good writer. Ad. sta a. he IL ac molders to work POR OX GH ANGE—Tallorin ce nsec r _ Al. Ad H 19, Post- Dispatch. 3020 Caroline st. work of any kind: references. 1722 Morgan st. — WA —y ~~ boy; experience and salary expected, "E 4. Post-Dis.- Pg Se + permanent “euaployieat sy te has class de:eistr Ad. ¢ 8} Pega GTE my sme pe ae. NTED—Good, bors Wee . P | cago, z BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender; ‘can give | HOU SPMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman. Call or ad. | PORTEAR—First-ciase a porter wants situa-| Of bard work. Desnoyers Shoe MAN WANTED—Stea man tor night work; NIGHT SCHOOL—Shorth Wt G 54, Post-Dispatch. mgwe. call after 3 a. m. at _Week; three montbs, end, alt N. FOR FXOR ANGE —Ricycle, "96 § Bodel, for 1901; good refs. Schmidt, 1208 Louisville av. L., 2820 Frankiin av. sie aioe rv will pay $5 difference. ~ oe —— | ——— ee mk BARTENDER—Bartender wants sit.; strictly tem- | HOUSBMAN—Sttuation wanted by young colored | PORTER—Situation wanted b handy with 7" Ghee eee of will-| MAN WANTED—A EXOHANGE—What have you to exchange for erate; no smoker; good worker at * the business; man eneral housewo _ As d m > ing to cue ince MfpGo., 2. - ~ ot man to double ret-clares dentistry ? Ad. G 177, Post-Dispatch rst-class refs. Ad. G 45, Post-Dispateh, _reference. Ad. D. Gecben. annb Geisune ap. _ — ee ae. & soi, a8 S. Oe. Ww. cor, 7. 2 Pine Ya crosseut saw. 2564 Sulifvan av. POR BXOHANGE—Child’s folding bed for g0°4/ paRTENDER- Sit. wanted by bartender; lately | HOU SPMAN—SIt. by a reliable colored boy as oo ee gg right; —_ BOY WANTED—rrand t 16 or 16 years “= m housework Apt attend to horse and as- heating stove. 2712 Pine st. from New York; 3 years’ experience; references houseman or porter; not afraid of work; with| ences; commission, salary or both, Ad. G 71,| od . meat —— 1 or “or address Shelling. | Pine s pply Sunday morning, 8919 : @822 Wagner av. Take Suburban car. Pe ge A some expe- A boy, 15 years of age, for office. _ Ftence in tin chop. 3001 Ne n sy EXOHANGH—1 heating and 1 gas 1 gas stove for furnished. Ad. H 178, Post- ispatch. sd «=C«‘Frference; e; please state wages. Ad. H 100, P.-D. Post-Dispatch. — gasoline stove. 2721 Indiana. BARTENDER—28 years of age, first-class mixer, | HOUSEMAN— M: esmea BOY Sinnae—a " desires Losition; sober and not afraid of work. Ad. house ofr aoee ee ae eee cee — a en = : —— Ad. H 151, Post-Dispatch. NG PRS. ‘ POR Pen yp ont B—Carpets and rugs in erc ange! §=6F «6108, Post-Dispatch. wages; reference. Ad H 6, Post-D teh. a bg ye A MAN WANTED—Man to a ey er sewing machine or high grade lady's} _—_—_~_ — a _fetereaces; salary no object. Ad. G 3, Post-Dis | BOY WANTED—A boy whe has had some expe | “iOulG ‘house, diet tee rroace and wo of goed, Charest Ga Manis 5 HOUSEM AN—German, 24, wants work as house-| SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by city salesman with ay in barber ; mot over 18. P. O. = bitions wishes to bettor thelr ‘present d » Belleville, U1. eM idteas heey Guar. active young man of goed cress H 04, Post-Dispatch. Dajele itke new. 2822A Dayton st. BARTENDER—Situation — wanted by gone ge or as grovery clerk, with experience and good refer- man or any kind work around private place; good; perience to call on ues SS. Lag Se a 4. ,- an address. Apply Gunday between 10 and 12 a. asteu. CHAN‘ nearly | new top buggy and ape 62 = 4 pan 7 of ares -eries and et NS sober, married man. Ad. F 110, _home pret erred. Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. can wolk on commission; and buggy- | poy WANTED—Bright, stro = 18 years old,| ame & ~ PB rd motiene or cheap let in suburbs, clear. 4146 —— om a nein . JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle aged marited 4146 Gratiot st. to learn good trade. 217 u al ition; $18 rate ir Gratiot st. ,ARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender or gro- man as janitor or porter; understands furnece, | SA SMAN—Now on the road wants city, position, AN WANTED—Good, reliable house and dining ' hustling —" boy ° English scholar; LE room man; go home at nights. 8129 Bell av. FoR . EXOHANGE—A painting for onl. Aa & cery clerk. Ad. Fi 128, ‘Post- Dispatch. steam boilers, hamly with carpenter tools. Ad. on commission or salary; references fSrst-class. ‘ ~ ET: _ Ad. FP 68, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man for housework and waiting PHYSICIAN W ANTED—German -speaking eat ENE GES Ey ~ Te a ee ~~ 6 rr oe eee ee M21, \ Post-Dispate BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. wanted by experienced ac- ple gaan av.; best of reference. Theadore = ny am also excellent sales | —— *""“ SALESMAN —Sal ‘aan an yY w ~ . 4474 Me a” HYSICIAN WA = MAN WANTED—A 4 kitchen man; one who| _ Post-Dispatch. aan - r cook couptant and office ma - 0 4 Sao coal Ls a ae man; reference. Ad. P. O. Box 9385. “hanging. painting ee es => peper and druggists’ specialties; successful savenieee, 809 - epee — 4 1anging, Py ntin plumbing and understan introducer, seller; city or road; guarantee satis- | BOYS WANTED—For the World’s Fair Youths’ can cook orders small restauran Hick NTED— who fs FOR EOHA NG B— Flegant gas range for furni- BOOKK PAPER Sit + wanted a Seo: ae _ steam. 106, Post-Dispatch. _ factory sales; beasties” Ad. G 82, Post-Dispatch. Concert Band, boys from ~- te 16 7 , * “6° ory st. - 5 ae p] PSEICIAR hy - ges. POY Geta Me 2 tarq. | 800 N, 15th 4 ol — —— LASTPU LLER—Sit. wanted by ‘astpuller on wom- $ALESMAN—Sit wanted as salesman for machin- to learn marie. For ; a onin ° MAN WANTED—4 perienced mea take _ nae nate nN \ RXCHANGE—Two bull’s-eye camera, com- BOOKKPEPER—If you need a man as bookkeep- en's fine shoes and welts by middie. >| @ry and supply house on commission; practical memes ot. = : charge of a en airest work. Call = 2805 PIPE nd helpers. 62 a st clase experienced tn this city; steady 1 and re e Ad. draughtsman aud wh ey F at presemt traveling; | BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; mace Olive, in rear = + % WGo.. r good 400-411 N st., the best ap too N. mith ‘ch Bh ain Cart Job oa B 3 outfit. What have you? Ad. H 10, P.-D. a@ position badly. Ad. “4, Post- D'spatch. _G 181, Post- -Dispate teh. — dre yo ee ree =~ Bu PO ore roo shoe store in St. Louts. MAN Walsham ana nd expenses aanenier 7 Pe a ~ pointed anu miest Qo u e oo pat gti Sodema ae & V. ey aa’ N, 4) stove for go-cart, folding bed, or 0 ay rniture. 4207A Paston av. — references. Ad. Q Bt, Post-Dispatch. even- sats has ll-inch lathe, power, tools, Ad. SALES WAN Young man with experience a = AND GIRLS WANTED—Boye and girts inal! | work; —~- 8. “monopoly ; just “Tesoverete par- E. P. ane Chestnut st. ; 5. Post-Dispatch. Like tion flower salesman. Ad, 138, pe eity; every boy and girl can ay om tieulars free. Ad. Fyrosone Co. 27 Star bidtg.. — er RE ior Po Dispa oo pase | _Caicago. _ Hall, Boyle ‘and Chonteau. A mer wanker tal art Snes fe ree —— BOOKKE EPER—Experienced, bookkeeper, eM-/ MAN—Position wanted with a wholesale house| _*°*- | .” d during the day, — “Post Lat of - eteae where thee is a chance for advancement; 5| SALESMAN —Position wanted aa salesman; trav- ticulars. A 8 Bw -. MAN | WANTED—A he understa eare FORSE. "ET. “.. WANTED—For exchange, ‘good pi- 0 keep evenings. E i ost-Dispate gears’ experience, grocery Business. Ad. E 68, eling now for electric coneern; wish pos! tion as = PAVERS WANTED—Colored brick pavers. of horses and —“ w ~ tands the PORTER W ANTED—A perter, Call Sunday more ane, fon Fo Te ee i val. | SOOKE EPER—Sit. wanted by young man who ts | _~Ost-Dispateh, cfty salesmen on commission; can sel anything; | 18th and Park av. _yard. 9628 Castionan av. ne SM} _ing at 45 Lech nen ate Bane ge OP __uable. ' ——— just frow business college; ary very reason*| MAN—Married man 24, sobe no sample oe — ee PORTER WANTED—Porter Greg gtore, 4206 ! N—! . q ‘ ANTED—First ~ mrourat oR WANTHRD—A 8675 Geetrical sagt _ able. Ad. F 126, Post- Dispatch. in retall clothing and shoes, ante pa gg first class; apply Nov. 1 12, Ad. ry 36, BUSHELMAN | WANT at., 2d agg as tage Moor eee eee, Eanne Gad oe _Finney ae rind Fivlies neering « Wares in Internation®lmore for equsi | BOOKRKERPRR—Experienced bookkeeper wants | [0W2 of 2000 to 10,000; refs. Ad. box 17, Ben- | _*0stT ut of the ordinary: permanent Ad. Dept 1112, | PRESS FEEDER WANTED_Job ‘ ' c , oe , Ky. 7X ; vTEID—Good a wy cubator oath brooder or sare sto: * smell cat Siapeaek. to write up evenings Ad. F — = = SALA AR— aie, ranted as. traveling salesman: OARTNET | MAKER ig: Oe cabinet $94 Le La ‘Baile “tow he gifered board a for > servicys equal valen. ae chickens. . ’. Post, wma “4 —Sit. want y intelligent youn man ; has = ; A nent . Post-Dispa : h ' | stores, jobbers, various trades, principal cities, ED earpen Call | MAN WANTED—A competent man to take _ Louis. BOOKKEEPER-—Situation wanted by bookkeeper | °80 a meio tacker. W. J. Volk, 8863 Ix United States and Canada; will make trial trip; “Sa. ms. Gentey tab Lames — of photo engraving plant; one who tho PRIVATE diseases @ specia t Frankia Avenue | wR 2 pict) ™ machine for what have you? E.. y a A, ee best references. a or _ highest reference. Ad. G 83, Post-Dispateh. = vars fo ly —~, oe oe all ite by gg Free Dispensary. 1214 Prankite’ ae av. bi. : 21, - atch. ) —A young colo man would like work as aS ae CARPENTER ANT e ea nter wor 1460, > . tor | BOOKKEEPE! - wanted te team aan Oe orter In saloon or driver of grocery wagon. 2915 SXLUSMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman; firet clam; frame buildings in country own; 8-hous Sake I. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Fora Park Gi. oa PAINT NTING Ww, ton MKD— Horse in Sara B KEPER—Sit. wante a. g F 2a uz ay. high- grade groceries, table luxuries, w ines, He per hour for terther vestioulann address . Spring av. Heman Con. Co. gg eg or office work of some kind. Ad. Hquors, xy here or elsewhere; best refer- oO. B — TaPteD— Man bg picture machine and READ Brabam’s straightforward offer in Se. —— ——— ———— eee oe = WANTHD—For exchange, Gar-| P55; kpmPER—Practical young bookkeeper de MACHINIST—Position wanted by young machin _.— _ ‘, i—Sit. wante y young colored man in i- ence. ost- patch. wor s w ou ve, - WaeTED dus carpenter. 1808 foment ‘eal Finny By ¥ Durkee, Springfeld, . column and write to them. ——— a wren ge patent just iasued valu- : ary oT For |° erticle: can be mannfactured for | BOY—Sit. wanted = colored boy to drive weom _vate » family. 1320 N. King’ “ highway. SALBSM en of 27, former resident of — st o © $2: for anything. Address or do porter work around store or house. E. MAN— i+ ' New York ‘wee MANAGER WAN ey WANTED—An expert cents: sel! f ation wanted by a steady, sobet man of | St. Louts, who has t 2 in ‘be, unquestionable), man ™~ y, 8, spen years ager Stout, 6064 Hor eo pl., St. Louis, Mo. R., Cottage av. fads education: willing to work; hand with! studying the business methods of large manefat: CIVIL SBRVICB GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— Laniks must be, unquestaen to take & Kennedy Stationery oak 410 a0 NS. at apes ————— ee orses: ol some expertence th machiner tures, wishes position as salesman or ge — n > POTATOPS ) WAN VED—Wi!l trade. my Ane t na 3 — by eA vt -- mall * H —- wages no object; would be willing to invest some | office man; 10 years’ experience; New York ref- y common jon} §6St. Louis further busi —— and retail tes veling, 08. writer for Ove t "48. Post-Dispatch. . Dis teh. ees; money in business. Ad. for one week F 84,/ erence; engagement Dec. 1; state ealary and/| required for examination; catalogue of estabiished “manufacturing concers ; F- and expenses, Nationa, ai?" Caxton my home. ; - spat Post-D'spatch. _duties. W. E. F., 852 8th av., New York Oity. Weettarten, Gomes Correspondence Col) - Ry extra A Brot: applicant a Chicago PRINTING PRESS. BTOC.—For exchange, fine | ROY—Sit. wanted in office by boy of 17 with sev- | Han—sit. wanted for my son, 20 years old@@@ace | SITUATION WANTED—610 for any one that se- aa yy hg > ao pewriter for “y Post Dispateh pues ae on P ig 4 gt at ~~ operate typewriter. where he. can advance more than wages. Ad.| cures for a man of 40, sober and reliable, an in-) CLERK Want ey clerk, German, [Iili- -- box_1151, detpota, Pe . SALPSMAN WANTI & gene we ome | terial. Ad. G. ' —— (3, Post-Dispat Mrs. Connell, 809 N. 15th st. side job. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch. nois ay. and Arsenal st. - ee tne man A take care of spring yon ei te ~~“ ose DRYSAR WANTEI \-For exchange, golden BOY—Sit, wanted by office boy; can operate tyD® | w4N will exchange work for dentistry, or what| SOLICITOR—Situation wanted by young man of 22| CLERK WANTED—Active young druggist; state - os) trade; or Beat Phila. a sideboard, new, for te ah = « — writer, Ad. G 114, Post-Dispatch. have you? Ad. H 170; Post- Dispatch. as solicitor , blends state wages. Ad, F 76,| wages aud last employer. Ad. G 80, Post-Dis. wm | Mio right party. 218 a Gunashease te handiin ost-Dispatch. COACHMAN WANTED —Golored coachiman Frank aoa wantaD tear ecourer c= indies? _ lin; what have you? Fiagle Co., 420 Commercial | work 4116 WN. King’s highway butter would like sit. in creamery or commission | STHEL BORKER—Sit. wanted by boy of 16; ex- understands care of cow and furnace; refergnces, | MAIN WANTIED Honest and, ving peers | Se eee ae oe SS ee ye dg. BOY—Situation wanted by bey of 16 who has 6 bad hon se. Ad. K 14, Post- Dispatch. perienced in steel —s — kéeping; state _ +468 Waehington ay. one? ae ee ae oes to. Ay SHOBMAKERS PRINTING PROAS. F tr ‘cana land Gas lore ee a a | es roung man with Normal echool education | —~ “6°. 4¢. Ht 57, Post->’spa* COACHMAN WANTED—Competent colored coach- qr. “layers and tack-pullere in feerae chance x ne 6wew, for printing pr t-Dispate would like sit. as teecher in country school; 1st-| STENOGRAPHER—Pxperienced male stenographer; man who understands horses and assist in house-| MAN ae ae man or te Mh to eis Rides. Dartmen Friedman Bros. Shoe Oo., ao nate a writing di &k or what base you?| BOY—An honest boy of 16 wants ary kind of out-| class references, Ad. ! K 15, Post-Dispatch. mone, mare work; best ref. furnished. Ad. G@/| work. 1017 Dilion st. penter trade; call ee _ cust st. ordan, 1923 Coleman : &. ge Ae, a about wages. Ad. B/ An office work wanted by young man: college a Menno OOAL SOLICITORS WANTED—Easy wate ges MAN WANTED— who understands how to "| _maltincea bs ~ wage A ee ROOM Sshalvemcdecssn 6 sin shorthand and ° = pace re good penman; best refs. 1810 Rutger. STE 2 cor APHER— Expert position 8 Zeare and xg Span pay; De permanent positions for several men. Sear ty b Bickers st. allinckrodt st ~~ Fn mm gg “a ANTED—Good Post- Engel, nace and ya or reom mself and wife. MMERCE wil] mak 1920. pea street work, at 1 NO eee Ws \NTHIM—For erchangs, | Roy—sit. wanted x boy of 16 in some business | 4163 Fairfax av. STENOGRAPHER—An Al sicuogresier a = 30, a line po sition ‘parr of ¥ In be J for and MEORANICS WA NTED—Yon can make fortune by ket, a 7. = stew gasoline lamp. knitt! \* machine, patent Dug | house or office; can give good refs. Ad. F 23, MAN—Man 28 years of age wants a position in Ss ed oo at tt. - paring $0 o wees $40. — patent on your inventions, Oall on|SHOVELERS WANTED—10 =a ox Pe ore, 1 _ ated W bat bave ‘you? Ernest Post- Dispatch. wholesale oune; year and a halt experience; pte Ragone —— Ol a on tracting Cor” ay Smoox to id shipping room eferred. E 62, Post-Dispatch. | STENOGRAPHER—First irst-cless male pitengorpher, TOR WANTED—Steady situation > Al ve. eting Co a WAX THD—For BOY—Position wanted by colored boy, your eae al spec: | large corporation experience; careful, ® compo tor with $500 to invest. Ad H 165, free | SOLDERER “WANTED—A “7% nae tap i. printing ; ess, type, ete. d. a i ie eg. *~ en MAN—Sit. wanted by zou man of 20; steady | and rapid; a good position. Ad. H “a 108, t-Dispa te Veur ds ement; our cans; state experien sae Rete worker. . F. Stark, 1 Sarah st. Post-Dispatch. - H 11, Post-Dispatch. 3 ; COOK WANTED—For Blue Fish ands large'y heir | sTENOGRAPHER ~PRT For exct ange, one almost new | °O* Boy of 16 years would like to lear er oid | MAN—Married man; 28; in need of immediate | STENOGRAPHER—Young man stenographer de| Apply 501 Saliway "Rucbenes a iy. bo through our instrac | "16 oo old, ch WANTED take @ hed j . , c sever x TARPS WA ae weump fot tates, Beckesss oF) freien ee men Grove, employment; sober, reliable; eteady worker; any| sires a position where he can, work seve al hours tion b o aoe wee, Aan Lane ee ke dlotations china * doast. Ta. F 4, P vat- Dispatch. ene ellen kind of work. Ad. F 1123, Post-Dispatch. each afternoon.. Ad. F 45, Post-Dispatch. “agricultoral WANeED— eit at eutibed n - mo Hg ete aieen “te — " . ral wor st-class wages. STE TAILORING WANTED—Exch ange es & se Yor poe : wal ah pam ag A a ge man of 20, neat, oe —_ wijon oo comegrapher and — eee + posi - w Co.. Moline, JI. . veal OES ae ’ wishes to learn grocery or mea ale; services o book keeper; gy want Spat. suit, tal'or-m Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. wh a for $3.50, board. ae > 1H 158, Post-Dispatch. three years’ experience. 4509% N. 20th st. pENTIST WARTED-Te locate, os have office hours ‘Sere ay. | advan at. Ad ; - rans gy ey Poa owl ance n fine su . w esire to en serv brak come . ® vio- OABINET MAKPR—Cabinet maker wants work in| wan st wanted by ung educatel mau; is| VAMPER—Vemper wants position on ladies fine | .- ~s v2 ant eaten. a to ‘uke to} STmBNOURAPHY single and cylinder; wages $12.50 week WANTED—Three first-class die Char box 814, I | . iting: TYPE rar WAN ! ee. sr st ‘Louis. | *ctory or pattern shop; have worked om patter® | “Wining to do any kind of work; van do office| shoes: DIEMAKERS itn for t iter. A¢ — work, Ad., at once, G@ 20, Post-Dispatch. work ; talks and writes Bnglisb, French and| Ad H. C., 1605 N. Sixteenth st. makers at ouce. 708 S. Broadway. arteuch cation and examina : building, Grand wTEn—One wn le stereopticon, ewer German. H 68, Post-Dispat D TYPMWRITER Wa © nd ovat CARPENTER—©arpenter wants butcher blocks to . ch WAITER—Sit. wanted by German as waiter or RAFTSMAN WANTED—First-class, in city en- . @ alides, acetylene cas ontfit and ecreen: saw or jobbing;: lst class work or no pay; leave MAN—Sit. anted by man with horse and Bobrecker, 408 Olark ay. gineer's office Loults; inexperfenced t lo art ag pr — x ~~ 7 OC ong Manes ste ; vefis istant bartender. for standard make trpewnter. orders, Gwinn, 1622 Franklin av. wagon | 83s = = $00: trade - H 8s, Gwinn anklin ay to do hauling: write. A. Nieman, 611 N. 2ist st. | Di rorMAN—Sit. wanted by private aeenendl = ee aa K 9, Post-Dispatch. etrikers, experience required; incorporated ye Se yy nda: od - 5 in office FTSMAN WAN accur ‘TED—Bright yo nran about ; eee Se — raat as ., > son m good order H. O, , CARPEINTER—Carpenter wants work; good work-/| yaw 4 . . - refs. if 4. A ; AN—A young man who does not smoke, chew/ watchman; night or day; re required. A . B cornet, ativer| ™22. Ad. H 93. Post-Dispatch. or Grink wants position ae coechman oke, chew D 105, Post-Dispateb. } 20 years, having experience ae draftsman; estate| State laws; a give experience and refs. Ad. G 102, Post-Dispatch.| 2&8 or qualify STUDENTS WANTED—Students wanted te roofreadl : rowded Wa NIT TT—Oonrtot - aby ae to trade for watch. Ad. * | CARPENTER—Situation wanted with wholesale man. Ad. F 197%, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN —Sit. wanted as watchmen; experi- - een -Diepatch. or manufacturing firm; can give good city ref- MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced man in grocery enced: ref. Ad. H. Stokes, 201 S. 14th et. DRUG CLERK WANTED —Registered; experi- MEN WANTED—We pay $25 a week and expenses WHAT have you to exchance for » delivery horse | erences. D 145, Post-Dispatch. and meat market; the best of reference fur-| W,7cnHiAKER—Sit. wanted as watchmaker and enced; competent te manage; single man; per- hy Sonnet Meend stamp. Bureke ute Oe ; bie. dom a * 4 — mm t . Fae at alleen lili timmmman ak rg gn a a rum Jewelry repairer: § oars, euperience: cam 6100 | ee ra ANTED Drag” eth a o0 Marshall, Mo., ‘Devt. ¥. Trelaing® School, fndianapolia, tnd. ork . AN— : reference. - 4 anchester av u a ; : are chanae for euitar, mandolin, | Rouse or hotel; reasonable wages. Ad. G 168, chject of buying interset In’ the bustness; refer: | . b i : reft- and : CHEF—First-clase chef. with best reference and furnace and do housework. Ad. @ 27, Post-Dis. ee ed ack a!» 96. svexperience: end sounder, medical batteries, 3; electric alarm -¥ Lucas av., between 18th and i9th. Tu TAILORS WANTED—Tailors G tawn. Linze Electric Co., 1141 Olive. now: dies’ coats; extra high b wages @ on week mY rapes i. | MEN WANTHD—Men on Compton av. and Morgan| work. The Western + 1818 Olive rds of Lesa, 20 Cents. ; sw yer Shee on eng —— wishes pesition. Ad. 29,/ MAN—A young man dcoizes sit. * engine room; — ee ee rtment of cos . -Dispate 1 lence as r assist J3 I employment AMATEURS find Snook Opis eee Ag poy Ht tS ant repqir| tof any kind; can take care of horses and cows. | ENGINEER WANTED—A good, sober, w a fee ate KB E 8 ensed peer: $50 per month; state | _*:: TAILORS WANTED—Ladies’ tailors. 1. Schwarts, Cherokee st., 8 blocks _ Emilie oe: 9th and Olive. Vueger’s Theatrical ¢ sepply 5 House, | = ——— ee etonred clerk wants position fn — man. Ad. F 105. Post-Dispatch. 4H 88, Post-Dispatch. c salary, ARDS, ex vt stage “dancing and vav- tor’s or general paggenger ha ve s office; Orst| MAN AND WIFR—Situations wanted tn hotel ar - age and give references. Ad. G m7, P.-D. MEN WANTED—Men or =. RICHARDS, «x pupiie prepared for the . oo class accountant or , Cet Al references. D |” restaurant by man and wife. Apply 8536% Kaston | YOU UNG MAN—A young man with ——_ —— cast of Broadway; $1.76 a day. Carroll Con- wipiie taken from ail parts of the country; 144, Post-Dispatch av., restaurant. tion would lIfke situation in office; keep | ENGINEERS, srefnen, machinists and elec*ricians, tracting Co. TRAMS Warr —ieeme ane pur books; | anxious to work. Ad. K 12, Post_Dis. send for 40-page pamphlet containing questions barrows =. wr alll : tate oma Se a os MPN WANTED—25 good men, with hatchets, at 3909 Lincoln ay. te neers - ° el well — 2 our yard Monday morning at 6:20; $1.50 0 ony TEAMS = aaa with ia” agile ; oh ao Ne tee corres _Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. ae en — —- John ¥. McMahon. : ! . FREE shipment quarrymen and laborers Monday. ge BL cutting ¢ and was im eornkce and | TEAMSTER 4 NTED—Teameters a Kage th s oe 1% 2 miles south of Arsenal er > HENRY = “a —— a: — oe ~ —s ween. Ad. F 1 a G 16, Post-Dispaten. - Apply "Berke: Le dancer, ck Richards n experienced ycung grocery cler wants ~ ; _ ADR utke, yee and Washington ay. mente, sucker, 3, 7 position, speaks Ge:man; vill ling to leave city; MA N—Young man, quick So at figures, Pokus eupel = tin shop. Apply 421 5. 6t Contrnat _ Stage Echos, feferences. Ad, F 92, Post. Dispatch. wants any kind of office w Dispt — HUSTLERS WA ANTED—Everywhere, to tack sigts, | amN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams, PARTN®R WANTED—Siiger, with §200, partner ry molerate salary. Ad. F 200, Post ch. Mereantile — = -_ night; Lincoln distribute circulars, samples, ete.; no canvassing; Raymond av., west of Academy. TRAMSTERS WANTRDIIS” 1 alee, mae for illustrated songs; laave finest sterecpticon. OOACHMAN—A young man of 25 would like sit- MA N_—Positi ted by honest 23 | Trust bidg., 7th and tnut individual in- good pay. Sun Advertwing’ Bureau, Chicago. nanan to run grader: half mile west of . r u ?P Di atch. uation as private coachman: can give best of aie tion wan y FOCnS y- struction givey in bookkeeping, pt am by sbort- MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—Ten men and five dale Con tracting and Supply Co., Ad. H 160, Pos “2 — ~ - references. Ad. K 19, Post- Dispatch. on eae apie. og By for Pan hand, —- ting, ete. Demand for graduates HORSHSHOER ee gg good horeeshoer tor teams at Maryland and Taylor. Ed Kearney. Cates at av. vn : N “pS rettes, characte : — —— ——- en. ear. acdcress , SOUBRETTES — St. Louis Vaudeville and OOACHMAN—Sit._v w anted as coachman by entered ( Ad. G 36, Post-Dispatch. Fcptones, Bell Xizm 2008: Bote ? fun kent Mo. Take Suburban car to Plorissant. MEN WANTED—W men to dig a for water/| TEAMS v1 oe a a. 7 DramaGe Agency See. Ocoee ere selibenee. 4900 Fair av. Sune; em are .8 MAN—Positien wanted by a married man; five HOUSEMAN WANTED--Good man for general ng Foun O° eonalt a ite. conte pe _ south, ond wae McMahon. THBATRIC AL—Vaudeville and dramatic ~ people, COACHMAN—SI at ; years’ ee in oki oe rn OF hous:work. 2043 Chouteau. cAMa WASTED CIS _ TINNERS WANTED—Tioners and cornice workers . waned, i—Sit. wanted by competent coachman surance; also five years tn advertising on y N AND meo oe. ee we also understards furnace; ref- papers; have sold goods to city trade; best of HELP WANTED—MALE. HOUSEMAN WANTED--Expertenced colored ye to haul surplus earth from iith and Rus- _ fer fpeide work. Apey ss 21 & eh ~_~—Vo_é-_T +?- 93->— ren w@w” houseman, with references, for inside and out- sell; wages for men $2 per day. Eugene Mullen | TINNER WANTED—Al taner goes, Bed , Ee: and cornice man. ra] and houseman; Ad, fd 46, Post-Dispateh. erence. Ad F 138, Post- -Dtspatch. references and bond if necessary. Ad. H 30, | ~~~~— ATTORNEY WANTED—Lawyer wants young at-| Side work. Side door, 4512 West Pine at. MEN WANTED—SO men — hatcbets at 2d and puysburo, Ll. THOATRICAL—Wanted, at all ambitious ool LECTOR_ . Ad. Waiton, . {—Gentleman of reliable standing de — torney in office; might form partnership if satis-| « ; : ~ amateurs for sires position as buyer, coHector or private de- | yr4~ 4 reliable, middle-aged Swede wishes work factory. 664 Century bidg. * pre gta on nge EB og ag on Cass av. Globe Wrecking ee = — . . . TERER NTED—Aa apbolsterer, at . al. MEN i WANTED—O men to sare their suite ~ 4046 Easton av. BS. — P. O. Box 825. tective; cit 1; Orses race. y or roa for either private parties ; THEA TRIOAL— Excel'ent high tenor at liberty f or corporations or any other thing requiring busi- city reference. “na S an ~~ Fl best BARBER WANTED—Barber at “at 1308 St. Louls ay. _ Lishing Co., Los Angeles, C smokers, clubs, etc.; would work witb first- class hess secrets. Ad. K 3, Post-Dispatch. ry cally cleaned and prennes sults sponged and nartet. James H. Chatham, “The Keystone a —- MAN AND WiFE—Wanted the management of a| BARBERS WANTED—Toree experienced barbers; | HOME WORK—The sear round; no canvassing; $5! eetmed: send postal ney av. WAGONS WANTED—26 tenor. eure general delivery, city. OOLLBOTOR—Young man from eg! wen i club, restaurant or institution by man and wife — er rE Noel’ Beli, location atin Oe Bee 3 ign - gh pny Te NTED—i5 ee i7 “Gay, | pawl bay and debris at Bauer's sta Pe : : uainted in city, destres iti llectar. Ad. | ° . es . : on, o a on appll- . ; 7 y, maker. Plows Candy Co., 18 Mar- | wen WANTED young men for ‘Ben Hur’! we PAY $20 a week and expenses to coe of ot hinds tacgtt dally at Grahame's | COOK—Situation wanted by experienced man cook, or advancement. Ad. G 39, Post-Dispatch. BOQESIRDES S Diriet, Rockford, ne good paper . roduction the, yl Avply etage door! rigs to introduce our and Sgeeg; hail, 18S Olive; est. tea restaurant. Ad. I’. Prior, 1437 Frank- | sa N— Wanted, clerical position; not extra feat,| "wet. Douglas Uirk smernn hee JEWELRY WANTED—10,000 watches, Gocks and| Olympic Theater today, 0:30 8. i. stamp. Javelle Mfg Co., talen urnisbed; artists but accurate. Ad. H 161, Post- Dispeted. BOYS Ww ANTED—Boys | to learn cigar trade. 1414 peens to repair at moJerate prices. William ANTE D—Geatlemen who can invest $5; it Kan. ey Z OOOR—Situation wanted by white man. fret-class MAN—A smart colored man wishes a good sitca ae Bos _ ington -- ys ——— — Swe, at wee wer WA bring tog h a anes Phd be od pe KA. ee hopenrs WANTED—Colored con wee f aces ~ A reular distributers; §6 pd 1000 ; on ewport., PERKIO vaudevil.e performers for Saturday and/; Ad. F 133, Post-Dispatch furnace and to this aud we te. J . G 108, Post-Dispatch. ton av, alley south of Washington and re MEN WANTED—C! ant, room it. 12 truction Co. inclose stamp. Parisian y o ee ee ente Ad. J. A. Martain. 2000 — printing trade without ex- highway. Mound Cl earn I ty Cons eu OCOPYIST--Work as 7 on a be or to address - 7 &,, form performers save your stampe. lopes. Ad. E 50, Post-Dispatch. bay “ave: | MAN—A sober ond relisble man wishes position as Mpense. uu may | N. Cardinal av. _cook, Ad. H. &., 1416 Washington av. we LABORERS WANTED—§ is laborers, at Visitation “King's highway 4 erences; Gonvent. Avply at Beit. ay, gate, OCabanne MEN WANTED—Young men, Gistance, copy — for sale and rent @t |) COpyisT—Sit. wanted as fire instrance co ew hoe priet iF . bome- | BOY WANTED—Colored boy with ref — or clerk by middle-aged man MAN Position wanted exe She t do touse- 4521 Forest Park ol. . Ryan pl. tettere, home evenings and return to us; we pay 1000; addressed en cu- ‘Trlence; has references. William _" e704 work in evening. Ad , 3016 Easton. _who understands housework. oven a =. ‘@ry goods | BOY WANTED—Prrand boy about 12 years old; reas WANTED— Bi; " i. — weed copy. KF. M. C. Dept. 10, box 1411, 7, : abt MAN— —S8tt. wanted by man in a dry = . * best references. 4420 Easton av. leaves Ma 8 saloon, . DENTIST—F ret-class, all-round man, best ref house ; age! 28; can furnish best city references. the week! on neur “ bs e x" oes : - ANTED— erences “and good ae 10 pears, experience, Ad. 741- Walton. BOY WANTED—12 year- car-old b for office; answer _ ane PAE Se. Ad. aos, Fest Diepatce. MAN—I ous man wishes work In and around | phone, etc. 4060 Easton LABORERS WA: it whart Monk, George a & ok ute aon ts. New New Yor ant DRIVER—Situation wanted by young man of Fa house; ¢ ughty understands his business: fur- BOY Ww prcrsatte in exe aR south, at (Mention pa as Griver; please state wages. Ad. F 75, P.-D. naces and horses a specialt jalty. Ad. H 130, Pp. ea epee nln ag te beat College, 823 Ty a on | eMabon - ! To try Harris’ box calf shees, MAN AND WIFE—Sit. ranted by German man| _s8n. Ss. ee laborers. Shee man. 400-411 N. ech ee. | ANY gers roomiest shoe store Nig — at yt ee rete > and wife, take care of roo ex sgt, tnd is lowest | ee —— enced; best references. Call or rad. 17at ire tn, GUTS WANTED—At 1656 Uivews a. anit? Lucas ev. 1131, Kio man. 22. — LABORERS WANTED—Hebert and Grand avs, ; . MAN—Young man, 20, desiring to get BOY WANTED—Boy to be useful around restae| wound ee Construction Oo. MEN WANTED Tees sales ; hi — STEAM GARPET OLBANING 00.— communes. 44. h. ing position, wishes any kind of ‘work board an A ci LABORERS WANTBD—Colored con | SuPe * ae fae attention te al DRIVERS wacted by oeneree a anane oe for a week, Ad. H 17, Post-Dispates. BOY WANTEI)—Small errand boy; good home for | crete: Galen av. and Gebusben . 2 5. Ge > te Diebt East 20 as driver; competent and reliable. best of | MANAGDR—A feed boy. 3645 Garfield av- Maheo. : | | . refs. Ad. G 165. Post- ee ch. BOYS Se PA ee &. LABORERS WANTED-—20th and Newhouse av./ ~. NTED—100 men, DRIVER—Sit. wanted as milk driver. Address or né : with a = scene Gratiot omen Cyan. Co muds <¥ ° ze ~. ; assaeae WANTED—S0 dewer laborers, Com “¢-~ -; Aa *, e "Sn ees Sen Ba SC. 1580'S Brood. De executive abi! St. Levis ev, | : @ eof aa = ea eee | eet sea a ta

Page 33

HELP WANTED—MALE. va ph: ig PHOTOS for $2 a dozen, and $3 Pa- panel for $1. Lexo Studio, 1630 “Franklin; cae gen YOUNG MEN WANTED—To learn anys and railway business. W. J. Skelton, Salina AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Can make $100 weekly; send lates, numbers, for proof and catalogue; rp od Tit samples free. signs, readable darkest _ Right Supply Co., Englewood, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIRB Kindler—Reliable, cheap and safe; any one can make it; send 10c for informa- tion how to make it. Monon . & Construction ., P. 0. Box 158, Monon, Ind. AGENTS—Just out; entirely new 70,000 sold firet to handle hot stew- 15¢ week. An adjustable lift, GREATEST new novelty | for holiday trade; quick seller; enormous profits; wholesale prices; sam- ple free. ‘*Manufacturer,’’ box Chicago. CANVASS Hany . per day write today for dre 38 eayway; it will be to your interest to in- age ‘y to Millard ¥° Smith, Parsons, Kan. Ad F 131, Post-Dispatch. AGP NTS WANTED- ood ii insurat e agents for ork ¢ lent insurat bern bm in ~ gyn and asic >. line. Liberal Y = accident Insurance slicitors; ) ets to goold men Ad. H. C. littie, _Sec., Sedalia, Mo. 3 AGF ENTS on ~ galary or commission: agents’ seller ever produced ; every and ink buys {ft on sight: $00 to f profit; one agent’s sales amounted to ; another, $32 tn 2 hours. 22. la Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—To makes kerosene lamps chimney, _ Drise Mfg. ~~ reasonable. Ad. BOOK FOLDERS ae bookfolders. Lambert- Daosce tel! 616 and 618 St. Charles st. — eet BOOKKEEPER W keeper; reference. Ad. @ lid, Pane Dtmaeae - .* . Pas ~ 9 ei rr - \" “ od t - days at 1714A O'Fallon st. Mrs. R. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE. Day school exclusively for women; Grand and Finney avs., and Union Trust bldg. Night schoo! Monday, Wednesday, Friday, men women, Grand and Finney avs. KEISTER’S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. The arges*. most popular and finest equipped institu. tion of ite kind in America. Write for terms, de- scriptive literature. ete. a A. rama 21 POUNDS. FOR $1.0 ames eastern granulated sugar, po ae guar- : also try 10 pounds of our combination Sellen, $1.65, and 5 pa of our Coban, $1; or 3 pounds of the very finest Mocha and Java, $1. se to get a pound of our celebrated Bonanza Tes, only 60 cents pound. We will guarantee to gave you at a | fs per cent, Mail your order and be convince GEO. COUSINS TTA ©CO.. 6th and Market. HYPNOTISM EXPLAINED—Our book teaches It eta oh you can learn it; price 10c. Key- _ Stone vovelty Co., 4932 Hazel av., Philadelphia. INV /ENTORS— Have you any article you want man- ufactured? If so, send me sample or drawing, sainple preferred, to eetimate from. Ww. Schultz, 118- 120 Lengwortb st., Cincinnati, 0. LADIES AND MEN can earn $7 weekly writing letters and representing us; no canvassing; sup- slies furnished; inelose stamp. B-A., Toledo oveity Supply Co., Toledo, LAU NDRESS—Laundress Senne work to take bome or go out; best references. 3506 Cozens av. eS ee ‘Vke one or two wasbings y. a week. 3850 out. “ace iatiwpechas Ween to go out or bring home. ~ ge hye ey ot Ayer - to take rw is go 2 Morgan; rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted German lady to take washing home. 4366 G Garfiel 14. ORY NS wanted as ——— for = = m 4 each Ww y expert on nt’s linen; best refs. making "4 . The 4431 _ #451 Kennerly. AK HANDS W LAUNDRESS_Sit. CLO. wants washing to take bome. suit SS _ Mrs, A. Shulties HRS nt ota ae PEED [ROR SE a Be = Saf a aR os * OO OPN | Roast : ress @ good cook in American fam na av. LAR GR Kew Wants agent in every liberal terms. Ad. bldg., St. Lonis. LATEST HIT—‘Mirror-in-Your-Hat:" with Jour naine on: sticks ir any hat; entirely new; 12,000 sold first week; sample free. Bryan Co., Mfrs., C 1383, Cincinnatl, 0. MAMMOTH package of games, boards and men, complete; entire package 10c. Chamberlain Nov- elty Co., 52 Mattoon st., Springfield, Mass. MAN cleared $1182, lady $920 last 6 months in- troducing Holladay’ s Marvel bt me geen 3 Shoe AGENTS $1200 year! metal b Polish, self-shining, russet or ac not sold: exclusive terrier: oe eee bow ry you? Demonstrated samples free. OR y . sample free. C. D. Forshee Co., Cincinnati. O _managacturers.” Monroe st., cago, sole AGENTS WANTED—To sell fine Kenton : to private consumers by the gallon snd to deat | MANAGER WANTED—Manager | in every | city, : ere b county ndle ; y the barre!: permanent porition: rood pay. legitimate; new: exclusive control. Phoenix Co., ee Wines: selaty and commission. Ad. G NURSE—W how, all alone, 18 W. 28th st.. N. Y. Pen call 511 8. Jefferson av., e entrance. sition as manee for inv EO ag country: $16. to. #25 — ectlie, | HOUSEKEEPER—Old lady, with her own furni- i _—= or city ana country; to mace Ga'ly;! ture, wants to keep house for gentlemen or el- | NURSEGIRL—sit. wnneeg by nursegirl. Oall or nothing to curry or canvass. Ad. G 42, Post-Dis, de: ly couple. 290014 Sheridan av. ad. 1928 Biddle st r NORSE—St. by German girl or light SOLICITOR WANTED—A solicitor for commecrial | Gonemk » s FEPPR—Middle-aged Christian widow as nuree Printing. Ad. F 162, Post-Dispateh. would like to keep house for elderly gentleman. | hougew references. 918 i Easton ay. oo > NURSE—Sit. wanted by a young hea women as wet nurse; best of ref. Ad. H 103. g ~Dis. SOLICITOR WANTED—A first-class printing so- _ Heitor. Ad. E 102, _Post- Dispatch. HOUSHGIRI--Att. wanted by girl to do froning or upstairs | . SOLICITORS P night. W000 Pam ae willing to go home| woRsh—Sit. by nurse in confinement cases oF other illness; best of refs; terms reas. Ad. 8138A Clifton pi. WANTED—Rank requires the ser- HOUSEGIRL—GiIri of 14 wishes to assist in house- NURSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted b and nurse- work in nice family. Call at 5192 N. Broadway. HOU SEK EEPRPR—Widow. all alone, no ineum- Ste for small family. 44. 1711 8°34 34 et; call or write. brances and reliable, excellent cook and house- keeper, desires ne*ee as housekeeper for wid- NURSE—Position wanted by strong Ameri Protestant girl of good babits, 18, as — ye housework; family : best t wages. Delmar bi. SeoK-w al apt wash and four in tamily; = 1 latent) other a” good on prompt. wide caunal Gonaeial ea Eevetaly retoecn a Tae ave WANTED—Ida, who called ee st., call again between 6 COOR WANTS ee eee 3433 Lucas av. COOK WANTED—Middle- cook in boarding house. eng By > - Lawton me - COOK WAN hg a nen to cook, small family; ref COOK WANTED—Reliadi to ing and housework. App “Monday a TE cook ar cook. Apply at aT18 Page a 3 c= ae ™~ Sook WANTED tm fat. Werk Ee x Br : TE call COOK bleey ue - B. os a Sow Sa Sunday DIPPER 5 ANTM iecr sinew’ clea eell gaslight burner: give brilNant gaslight: no no wick to trim: outfit free. ter- Co., A 224, Cincinnati. O. i A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES PELBORAPH | COLLEGE, SHORTHAND AND LEGRAPH SCHOOL, 809 N. BROADWAY, qual- fae ey for all practical business pursults lies business houses, banks, railroad an offices and professional men with rella- eee stenographers, telegraph operators and clerks. Positions rocured for Graduates. BOHMER, President. RRR REE o~ SW “ON SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee i ee MAN WANTED—Colored man, sober and trust- to re for traveling; $50 per month pense _ mtg inclose self- addressed / Superintendent, 7( _ Licking Valley | Distilling Co., Covington, Ky. or any sickness. Ka. -_——— Se —_ —_— AG ENTS WANTED—Don’ t ~.aete vour time with & poor seller; our agente make from $5 to $15 a day; write us for o; Jr money-making propo- sition selling stereoscopic views: over 5000 oric- inal subfects from eve part of the globe, in- cteding memorial exercises held !n honor of our rot bidg., Chicago & Griffith, room 412 you this outfit and our 250-page catalogue contain- ing over 3000 illustrations, by express, ©. O. D. AGENTS WANTED—Must have agerts at once to| &ll charges prepaid. You cgn examine every- sell positively the latest thi thing, and if you are perfectly satisfied that what line; everyone buys them ay Fes I ya an we say is true, pay the express company $1. If vices of two well appearing men to solicit sav- aml sample, 15¢c. The a not, it can be returned without costing you one ings accounts: big money; new proposition. Ad. rr I Yarger Co., Cana) Dover, cent. We have a great many agents who make| C 145, Post- Dispatch. over $100 a month. Send us your full name and | RAR OOO OO oa eae ees address, and ask us to send you the complete out- MORE money can be made representing us than at any other business in America today. We put up a magnificent leather rolled outfit, handsome- ly lined with 10 sample pieces of the celebrated gers Silver-Plated Ware. This outfit costs us $2. You can make money with it. We will send bidg., Chicago. MEN WANTED—Are you out of work or dissatis- fed with your present posttions? Can furnish employment whereby you can make $25 per week; experience or investment unnecessary: state age and refs. Ad. H 26, Post-Dispat tg). SALESMAN ge ge young man as eity salesman; ve age, experience and refs. Ad. 2, Post: spatch. GALDSMAN WANTED—Oity salesman; must on commission. Dermacos Chemical ©oc., , manager, Olivia didg., Grand and avs. GALPSMEN WANTED—2 salesmen; for comforts and blankets; — tbe hus lers; experience un- ages guaranteed; references. pecessary ; Oonroy Bros., 16. Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED—City ealesman and have our own business; $250 cash required. 420 mercial bidg. SALPSMEN WANTED—6125 per month guaran- at reference and security mecessary. Ad. ila, Post- Dispatch. UREA Th Soreteepers: aad salesman, ac- vainted NA ig storekeepers an “eee $260 dash required. 420 Oommercial bidg GALDSMEN WANTED— grand unity; lewest price ayer Art, 1722 Franklin av. AGENTS and canvassers for eutirely new patented and meritorious household article; profits; one agent made $872 in el clusive territory given. _ Oo., _ Worcester, Masa. AGENTS WANTED—Agents for finest gold-plated wateh made; @ample sent Cc. 0. ond express charges. AND OCANVASSPRS WANTED—Agents big seller; large ht da es ex- Worcester Mat a -_ pattern: 1901 thin model; if satisfactory, pay $4.15 “or Wilcox Oo., Oak Park, AGBNTS—4 Dip, a Blow and the Bubbles Show, — er," Rs like a ecared Indian; ahd oF money maker; samp-e i: i2c, with catalogue of pallens. tered rine *Btation D, Chicago. are poneenl and traveling agents to market ‘‘OCrease;"' patenced device for a * optalaiag the crease. aud perfect saves its cost ip increased eoft ats pantiuse making from to $60 ah all Rage 3 seliers and thie is want $ a, AGRPNTS WANTHD— Eoastabie Mi eet ew Se no ; __semple 10c. Bureke, ‘nt x. Zist st., Mattoon, mag WANTED—We are headquarters for og Bo A so of wee ity ACME RESOLVENT washes clothes pollens, without oo. BANKERS IN A MUDDLE—Great financial poz- ie ped 10¢ for sample. by simp'y rubbing or wear; po acid ofr four samples, 10c; barvest for agents. Acme Kalamazoo, Mich. Monogram Puzzle Co., Gth st., St. Louls, Mo. BIG MONEY for agents es selling new gaslight burn- for ll kerosene lamps; nt progt; no risk; — le outat Peeee write once. O. M. Lather Mfg. Oo., Oincinnati, O. Davis’ Mechanics’ yg BE , BOOK MEN WANTED—Some first-class bookmea: to suc- our new proposition a mes money cessful canvasse:s. Ad. H Post-Dispatch. ey peat Sth eg Sie ra y83 aie eres DANCING SKELETON—Fun and mystery; a whole Torta Fort Wayne, ae re PUSH | BUTTON—An b exiginel ce al PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $400 or $500 | WANTED—Partner with $300 to $500) | emp.oyment by the day. A fn Cote se PO DRESSMAKER—First- class dressmmaker wishes fow more engagements; tailor and fancy gowns; fit, style and workmanship guaranteed; home work refered; best references. Ad. Q 100, Pest-D spatch, DRESSMAKER—Parisienne dressmaker desires sitvation by the day; satisfaction guaranteed. Mime. Bodet, 808 N. Ewing. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires 4d. F 160, Poet-Dis. ag ee sit. by well educated young as mother’s helper and wo _ 50 Kennerly av. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ney stents young lady from the country desires a good home with kind, elderly people, out of St. Louls, or wo be pleased to gO wesé with some nice, refined party, to make her home; can give best of references. Ad, F 148, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit, wanted by colored lady to cook. Millis st. Ida Roland. 2602 STPNOGRAPHER—Com tent young lady stenog- aves. desires position; rapher, resentiy salary $12 to start. Ad. K 21, enna x. young work STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted lady as stenographer and to do . Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. . LADY-—-An experienced young lady wante as as genera! office assistant; competent boo meena: and steno pher; $68 per week to start. Ad. 195, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Position of trust wanted by refined, intel- dgent, middle-aged lady in first-class hotel or institution; highest ‘refs. Ad. F 168, Post-Dis. LADY—A young lady would like home with widow lady as companion; would leave city or travel. Ad. H 129, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Refined young lady see, office position of some kind; can inanipal ate typewriter tvp- idiy and Is — ‘y experien Ad. fi 35, Post-Dispate LADY—Position ag nay 7. lady to - ee clean- _ ing. Ad. Mrs. Sones LADY—Refined young German lady, oe in eew- ing and fancy work, wishes position in fine American family as ‘ladies’ maid or governess for grown chikl. Please call Monday afternoon at 4121 Nebraska ay. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class laundre 368 Ca to go Monday and Tuesday. Call or address | LAUNDRESS—Sit. d colored laundress for Mon- lay Se Luca _ day and Tuex ott LAU NDRESS—W ashing to bring home or go “out; can give references. 3720 Kotger st. LAUSDRBEISS—Washing, to go out by day after Moaday. 4030 Pap! n st. LAU NDRESS—S Situation wanted by good laundress _ to take washing _bome. . 2932 Lacas ay. LAU LAUNDRESS—Situation "wanted by first-class col- ored laundress. 2644 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—A white laundress wants first days in week. 1006 N. Jefferson av. by first-class colored laundres#; wishes washing take home; call or address BE Barney, 4606 Oottage av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, STFENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by an expe- rienced lady stenographer formerly a school teacher; Smith or Remington operator; moderate _ salary. Ad. G 18, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young hwy stenographer and ; si Ee while me arm. fiand and machine girs ; sew on coats. 718 Lami et. BIRL WANTED—Good — MERE work; good wages. 8. av. GIRL for ee Ay gi yg or ma work; GIRLS WANTED—100 girls ard learn overalls, pants; ae, eee = Jokerst Co. ia ats sieve vert, o- to pesos etenog- P.-D. office assistant wants position; 6 years’ experi- ence; rapid, accurate, good speller. Ad. Mi 2702 Locust at. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, by rt raphei, halt day position, Ad. F at? STENOGRAPHER—Position by thor tent lady stenographer; 8 years’ exper ~& ; Rene, _ quick and accurate. Ad. G 167, » Pust- - Dispateh. STENOGRAPH ER—Position wanted by youn lady stenographer; city reference. expe: enced as bookkeeper and bill clerk. Ad. FP 128, ,ost-Dis. STE NOGRAPILER—Competent young lady stenog- rapher «desires pos.tion; rere tga? experienced ; best city reference; moderate salary. Ad. F 149, Post-Dispatch. sims WANTED—Giris to to ine and a muslin underwear. Lacas ay. GIRL WANT housework} | ED—Girl for general no washing. Apply 5117 Kensington av. GIRLS Wana ee to sew on costume coats, i408 Warren GIRL WANTE = oe help in small family. 6 Wesh st. GIRLS wAN TEL—Cording girla to work _ neediem achine. 8. Frelich, 617 ces ole Waa families to buy 100 bu. coal each. H. . Beaty, 1710 Clark av. — _——— _-- NBR by washerwoman to do washing or bouse cleaning by day. Ad. 28 _Lani at. oo | WASHING—F iret-claas gentlemen; family washing price. Ad. 3121 Clark av. WIDOW—A refined, middle-aged widow, alone, best of references, wishes a position as house- keeper for widower or bachelor; a refi home more than high salary. Ad, G 4y, Post-Dispatch, WIDOW— Wanted, ition In doctor's office by a cand, lat ad, ary $7 a week. Ad. G 48, Post ispatch washing for ladies and also at reasonabie GIRL, WANTED—An errand girl for dressmaker, Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED—At 4001 | Olive st. GIRL wan ae apprentice girl for dresemale : ae = er; one with some knowledge of sewing. oe Morgan st. et —\ GIRL _sew GIRLS WANTED—Machine GIRLS WANTED—Two machine pressers _ hand sewers, on vests. WANTED—Experienced eri - y on skirts. Call at 236h aceeel Roy k vests: steady work 2923 = av., GIRL WANTED—GiIri for general variety ae 810 Franklin av. WIDOW—Wanted, position tn office by young wid- ow (L. O. T. M.); salery $7 a week. Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman for house w ork ; w Apply at Ad. G 70, WIDOW—A widow, aged 30, . en working housek ¢ in widower s family; years in last pesit Ad. H 116, Post-Dispa GIRL WANTED—Girl outside ework. Grounds. to go out by the day. 3321 Laclede av. LAUNDRBESS—Germean woman wants eames washing and ironing. Ad. F 18, Post-D LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; out by day. 2852654 Easton, 2d floor, rear. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to do at strictly first-class work. 2127 Dolman st. LAU NDRESS—W emall laundry to - take home; nice place to dry for winter; cietern; ref- erence. Mary aE, ¥ 6316 St. Ferdinand ay. home ; B—A home wanted by middle-aged woman HOME. cook is kept; state particulara Ad. F. A. Jackson Station. and boy, 8, want «4 rg y place permanent; Alton, + Burton, Camp HOME— Widow, 28, widower's faim ily or some exchanged. Ad. 200 Wailrut st., HOUSKGIRL—S!lt. wanted by Germa or dining room girl; city refs. Call 1921. Paw ai OUSEKBEPER—Lads wishes position as house- ae or wait on invalid lady; = reference; no postals answered. 4415 Dickson s ‘¥PAR—Porition wanted as Sranaeapen wr “e or bachelor Fy gy sew widow. with no encumbrance. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSBEKBEEPER—Sit. wanted rom widow as wares housekeeper gen Eee ee tea Call 06D rend way. LAUNDRESS—Wants wasting and troning to take _ home. 4347 Cottage a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress. 1622 N. Newsteed. LAU? reliable laundress with ences, small ily washing to pe yard and cistern water. E. good, yard an “ai LAUNDRESS—Laundry work take home. 1928 Biddle st. a ae LAUNDR ESS—Woman wishes to out or tron by day or week. Call ors, Mad LACED SaaS Se wented pPmanes oer laundress. by 1026 N. Leffingwell a ass Lge — Ky Re HOUSEK EEPRR—Middle- widow, alone, best refs., would like to te housework: more home thee go call or write at once. 2648 Washington av. we haope LAU NDRESS—<Sit by fret ——~ Sas WIDOW—A refined colored widow wants to peuneenam and seamstress with a nice familly. M. W.. 2630 Morgan st. WOMAN—Work wanted by colored woman five days; either laundry or house Ss erences. Ad. E 55, Post-Dispatc WOMAN—Colored woman with = “ wisnes sit. Oall or address ¥VIT N. Oa upstairs, WOMAN—SIit. wanted by colored womans to wom dishes in boarding 322A 58. (omp- on ay. as e be 8. our or ref- eare old nai av.; GIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or u lly; good work; small fam howe. _— sicep at home; Bo Setterson. t home; so GIRL WANTED—Gri for family of two. Apply | WOMAN—A colored beg wants to cook in email Gall r “Tous Prauk nklin ay. — eo

Page 34

; | 5 ee 2 —_— a ea eee ae ees + rer SUNDAY MORNING—ST. -- Young white girl to assist & ‘neral house work. 2136 Kugenia at. Hol SHBOY WANTED Colored with refs. 4453 W ashington ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work in family of 2; call 2620A Spring av. HOU SIG TRL Ww ANTDED- ‘Young girl housework; apply Sunday afternoon. mar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work, without washing or ironing. ington bl, -~—-— a —_———— —-—. HOU SPGIRL V WANTED--Girl for reneral | house - work; no washing, small familly. 3418 Meramec. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young gitl, 16 to 18 years, to assict with housework. 4483 Morgan. HOU SEGIRL W ANT ED--Y oung girl ‘to assist with housework. 440TA Evans av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework. 540 &. . Garrison av. house - HOU SRGIRL WANTEHD- Ad, rh for general work; German preferred. 4857 Finney ay. HOLSPGIRL WANTPD--Girl about 15 years old for light housework; no washing; German pre- ferred. S076 Easton av. HOUSBGIRL | WANTED —Girl "fet Generel house. work. 8402 Oalifornia av ” — HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A gin) for general be _ Work. Apply 4044 Delmar bi. re oune- HOU SEPGIRL ho ae ata for 8 ob y 706 Woclia general hovuse- HOUSPGIRL on Good git! wile. references required. we av HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Gtel nefal house- _ work ; must be good cook imar ar. HOUSHOIRE WANTED—An experienced girl, white A: ‘. i eral housework; no washing; assist ge ner- A good 5 girl; Morgan st. good home. 8351 wanted to assist in of children. 4040 houseb: yoy : apply for general 44404 Del- for general house 4569 Wash- for ‘light “girl for nera| 16 N. rth for Morgan et. Pete ones wanree ve tl to ansist neral and with ent dren; hw Sennen tice ; 10 Maple ay. - SA, potent gir) tor gen- -. Sette: or ironing; weges era aos accent Y Svea WANTED: teabacg ai tae owes SE eS eral Louse- Paaes-BiT snged. 4202 family; rolerenecs rt do embroidery and Bat- steady work. Chicago LADIBS WA copy let 14 Words Less. Cen Basiness Announcements. Ta y oe Se NTED—Y ae, oe any per 1000; an co nie hiladelpbian distance, return to wu; add:essed envelope, Fr. M. C., Dept. 10, box stamps for _ Wabash av.. os ication. tcago. LADIES and girls om week letters oe er $4 per copying 2 no canvassi Gem Supply Co., 385 lial Market & LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdress! ing or facial massage; tions guaranteed; diploma call or write for ca manicur- 4 weeks comp etes; pos!i- — 5 tools present- ‘Moler lege, for particulars. nut st., lace st home; taught at home. LADIES WANTED—Ladiles bome; $9 week; steady work; free es send stamped ad Univereal Co., Dept. Philedeiphi LADIBS WANTED—$38 to $8 dress cutti Mrs. B. J. to do binding at : material sent dressed envelope B, Wal- a, Pa. per week, making and dresemaking rote, 3408 Lawt of. one rot. "De Laberne to sition; culars to Mme. Chicago. LADY V WANTED— ~~ manage branch ‘office; monthly and all expenses to start; permanent po- no canvassing. Swoverland, 43d and LADY WANTHD—Lady ot some business ability; eS AA need answer. Aid. Washington ay. ce; $60 for parti- ndiana avV., Inclose sta Home » Work | Co., LADIES * LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—Work for us at home; 86 to $10 weekly; easy work; no canvass- ing; experience unnecessary; send se!f-addressed stamped envelope for particulars. 40 Dearborn, Chicago. ee ee eee WANTED—285 novelties, whole or part of ployed; can take home. Co-Operative ladies to work holiday time: can be em- Ad. G 88, Post-Dis. dies; $12 weekly: ar ay WANTED—Steady home work; \ meres unnecessary. Gs 85, Post- -Dispateh. la- Ad. five terials furnished: rience unnecessary. Miss DicGee, cago, LADY WANTED—Young education can assiet in office In exchange for a rv oe course in first-class business college. 58, Post- '-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED— To work on sofa pillows; ma- steady work guaranteed; expe- Needlework Dept., lady of High School stamped envelope t ideal Co., Send 14 Words or Ww Business Announcements. 10 Cents NN SEAMSTRESS WANTED —Evxperi- enced seamstress for drapery work. Apply at Trorlicht Duncker & Re- nard Carpet Co., 4th = Washington. SHORTHAND, Bookkeeping; name he 4 $2 a month; free wath 127, P.- kik Ge con WANTED—Must sot ie ove 9 chine; work very easy: hours short; state - red. Ad. F 89, P ost Dis. ence and wages requ STHBNOGRAPHY, toach typewriting, — et pep . Day schoo — a, y -— Yh P usiness College, Olivia bidg., Grand av. and Windsor pi. STENOGRAPH Y—Private lessons, $8; night, $6; touch t writin woes artgock, 8838 Windsor pl. , day, " Ger- tnvest!- nr Call, STENOGRAPHER WANTED —A lady evennqrensss; some «xperience in railroad work; erences and salary expected. Ad. H 174, ost-Dispatch. STITCHERS WA NTED—Shoe stitchers; one first- ciase stitcher on men's fine shoes; steady work and first-clase pay to the right party: apply te the Ililnola Shoe Co., Alton, Hl., at once. STITOHDRS WANTED—Good fox and stitchers on men’s fine welt shoes. Peters Factory, No. 2, 12th and North Market ets. a ee —_—— tip STUDENTS WANTPD—To learn proofreading 4 mail: uncrowded profession; salaries, $15 to § weekly: situations easily obtained; enroll now. Ad. National Training School, Indianapolis, Ind, THOROUGH OOURSE Shorthiod aad iting pontine secured; new plan. Ad. 2, Post- Vispatch WAISTMAKERS WANTED—First-class waist- makers and ag Apply 5th floor, Mer _& Jaccard buildin WAISTMAKERS wANTED-At oe Olga Mfg. Wages $64 and over. 617 N. 8th WAISTMAK BR WANTED—PFirst-class waistmak- = a rtmaker. Mme. Stenple, 510 West end pil. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walst and skirtmek- ers and helpers; aiso young lady who can sew Re Be =~“ IOWA AV., 3701—Four rooms. IRVING AV., _ 6119 Easton av. 1533—Wellston, three rooms, s. Call at at JE BF FERS IN _AY.. ee ee ee KNAPP ST., ee = eee 1926—Large front room, a -118A—T wo large rooms. —_—— en eee LABADIE AV., 4546—1 hree halls; downstairs. large rooms and twe LABADIE AV., wn stairs. 4546—3 large rooms and halls LACLEDE AYV., hot bath; $119-—Serond-etury fromt remy LACLEDE AYV., saab 2d story front; every convenience; priva te family. ily. LACLEDE AV.. 200-—Neatly furnished front and adjoining room, single or en suite; private fam- LACLEDE BL., 4316—Nicely nighed rooms; heat, gas _ family. furnished and and bath; LACLEDE AV., 3427—~Two second floor, furnished for light por o bath, gas LACLEDE AV 3129—Front rooms, furnace, het | ELEVENTH S8T., 406 N.—Rooms on first and sec- — n+ gy neatly furnished; for gents of man LACLEDE AV., 3441-—Second BUCLID AV., 1722—Two nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath, furnace heat; terms reasonable. BUGENIA 8ST., 2336—Pleasant front room furnish- ed or unfurnished; private family. ETZEL AV., 5761—Two pleasant front rooms; fur- nished for hounsheepine; bath; private family; $12.50. BDUGENIA §T., 2507—Neatly furnished rooms; — if desired: bath, etc.; convenient to car ARR ST., 1900—Nicely furnished room, ete for light ‘housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. OARR ST., 1727—Large, neatly furnished rooms, complete "for housekeeping; cook stove, laundry, all conveniences; reasonabdie. OARR ST., Neatly furnished single rooms for gentlemen $) per week. EVANS AV., 3709—Furnished or unfurnished room; reasonable; private family. EVANS AV., 8725—Unfurnished iInenth room, $5 per es AV., - Exper rienced operators on Singer machine; also neat hand sewers; Ferguson-McKiiuney lith *t., Neck weur » 3d flox ok _ Post- Dispate h. der fined and ladylike; of ladies’ 128 Franklin av. dry goods and reference yes ; business; ers. Hugo's, SAL E SL ADY Ssaleslady ; IQA 8. Broad way. Oo., SALESLADY WANTED-— salary $12 per week and expenses. Ad. G SALESW OMAN WANTED—A 25, of energy and tact; _ munerative position by ad. notione; as to ability. must speak SALPSLADIES everywhere: $1 worth of goods free: Cincinnati, ©. SPA MSTRESSBPS WANTRD- Women “to sewing from 1117 Biddle et. Ex poy. AK ‘ust st. a | derwear: SEAMSTRESSES WANTED steady work. A ea! leslady for the road; Os. sa'eswoman, not nn well G &®, Post- Dispatch. SAL E Sr, ADY WANTE Dm» Sale slady to ‘take charge talloring establishment and dry goods. SALPSLADY Ww ANTED—BExperienced saleslady for first-class | must have Oall 6116 Baston av. in general dry goods German. 18 per week; Model Mfg $9 to to $ light work. take out ——— For alteration roorm: Apply A. A. Aal, 515 —_——. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. - Experienced seamstresses on ladies lestners taken and muslin un- paul while taugot; steady work; good pay. NQ NIGHT WORK. STERLING MFG. co... 14271 Olive st. SDWERS WANTED- none pointing Ad., mch’'s neckwWear; slip stitching and work or salary. Post-Dispatch. et ee ee ee ee —— — Experienced hand-sewers 60 mut those experienced in need apply; plece- stating experience, 174, SHWING GIRLS WANTBD-—Giris to sew leather belts; I urth Novel ty SH IRTMA K ER $ Co., makers on part work, algo 2 experienced experience’ ha nds on = Apply Asher & _-— - Ww ANTED—15_ experienced gshirt- two needle machine operators. Apply Ferguson-Me _ Kinney shirt t factory, 1008 Lacae ar., S11 floor. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED- Ten expertenced sbirt makers on pert wort; new shirt factory No. 2 Ferguson-McKinney, 1700 8. 14th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. ey -8- opera tors ; $5 per w STPRLING MFG. ©0.. salary $5 1421 Olive st. steady work; SHOEFITTERS 74 tS & Drake, and Poplar sts 1ste —— ee ee ee SKIRTMAKERS WANTED Experienced akets; wer machines; good t Locust st. Manes, 614 skirt- Beaac & ee SKIRTMAKER | WANTED—First-class istenaieer ; give no apurearict girl to e dressmaking. 510 West End p orb -~ Dickey Mf. Oo. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—& oe or Exchange, NU RSG IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl of. 12 y years ‘to play | child and help around flat, fami'y 42158A OPBRATORS W ANTED—Experienced | Singer ma- | permanent ,position; | will pay | | 'eapable - | line; educated; re- | if competent may obtain re- i ne | 4300 Easton ay. SALESLADIES WANTED—Two dry goods salesia- inust have experience steady positions to good,. honest work- 23d and Cass av. WAN Te D- Expe rienced dry goods Loewenstein’s, | WANTED—Five families to buy 100 bu. coal each. H. B. Beaty, 1710 Clark av. ——— i WASHPRWOM. AN “WANT ED—A German washer- woumn to take howe washing. Call Monday 6 8. Broadway. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—1217 av., Monday morning. WOMAN WANT F—Middle-aged woman to help at general housework and be a companion in family of two: small wages but a good home; _ feferences wanted. Ad. H 56, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN WANDHD—An elderly woman to take care of ebild. 1112 N. Oth st.. 2d floor. WOMAN WANTED—To cook, laundry and do gen- eral housework; family of 3; no children; good pay; apply Monday morning. 4573 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman or girl for kitchen work 1811 efferson av. Goodfellow | ¢ room; 2 CARR ST., 1811—1 2d-story front room; alse smal) er room; for 1 or 2 gents. CASS: 8006—Nicely furnished front room; CASS AY.. southern exposure; reasonable. bright, CASS AV., 2800—Large, desirable front and conne cting, also single room; well furnished; complete for light housekeeping. CASS AV., 2318—One large room, furnished or un- furnished: bath and al] conve. CHANNING AiV., 709 N.—Near Lucas; large, well furnished frout room; two gents or couple; conv. OHANNING AY., 100 S.—To colored—3 nice rooms _ cheap; rent, $10. Inquire 25 8S. Channing av. CHANNING AV., 521 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms, for light housekeeping; sink, bath CHANNING AV., 917 N.—Newly furnished room; all conveniences; four car lines. CHESTNUT 8ST, 1107—Newly furnished roomae, moderate terms; strictly private. ,VWOMAN WANTED— To cook and do part house- work; no washing. 3222 Washington av. WOMAN. Ww ANTED—A strong, reliable woman; not not over 40, to take care of paralyzed lady. 4169 Mc- Pherson ay. WOMAN WANTED—A bright, progress! pendent woman for permanent position. 15, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Mother and son or daughter for general housework; no laundry work. Ad. F _ ii, Post- Dispatch. ve, iInde- Ad. G CHESTNUT S8T., 1501—Elegant furnished rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 per week and up. CHOUTBAU AYV., 1312—Two unfurnished connect- ing reoms, with use of laundry; $7 per month. a’ oti tle- BVANS AYV., 3680—F urnished room, furnished t light men; algo housekeeping; private family. EWING AY., 217 N.—Neatly furnished second floor front room. ’ EWING AV., 804—Furnished front room, for two persons; private family; steam heat; second floor. FAIRFAX AV., 3346—4 rooms, with bath, h all large hall, covered with ellcloth, shades windows, newly papered and all cleaned; rent $11. FIFTEENTH 8T., 980 N.—Front —. with fire, $9; back parlor, $8; private FINNEY AV., 8676—Furnished front room; bath, as; reasonable terms; also, rooms for house- eeplug. %% FINNEY AV., 390544—Second story front room, comfortably furnished; gas; hot th; for two gentlemen; southern exposure. FINNEY AYV., 3688—Nicely furnished suite rooms; complete for housekeeping; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4087A—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room; bath and heat. FINNEY AV., 4062A—Elegant second floor front parlor; single or en suite; gas; bath. ah be ble le, having smal! shed flat desire couple to yy them for the winer share expenses; Americans preferred; references exchanged. Ad. H 36, Post- Dispatch. CHOUTBAU AV., 944—Nice light rooms, complete for housekeeping; $1.50; also other rooms. FOLSOM AV., 3861—One fine furnished front room; southern exposure; $3 per pee ——— CHOUTEAU AV., 614—Neatly furnished room, for one or two gents. CHOUTEAU AV., 706—Furnished room, suitable for gents. Notion store. Sonat Ga ST., 201 Elegant furnished rooms; light housekeeping; eh. 50 per week up. FOURTEENTH ST., 211 8.—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gents; $2.50 per week. WOMAN WANTED Middle-aged German for office cleaning; call Sunday, 9 a. _ Chestnut st. ADHBSIV ©}, invisible, barmless; Satin-Skin Pow- der is only one made that doesn’t clog the pores; 2hc. Bart’ 8. A NURSB can earn §75 per month and board: we teach nureing by mail; free circulars: recial offer now. Nat. Corr. School Nursing, “Shes _ mount, | Minn. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. TUCKERS, FELLERS AND GOWN woman m. 1017 Prices Never Cut. S. albino Se CO. | N. 7th street. WANTED--A FOREWOMAN For a large muslin underwear factory: one who is of managing and instructing help in our liberal arrangements will be made with the applicants can opply in strict conii- Grabinskg & Co., T15 to 721 N. Oth at. NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL, thorough instruction in the art of millinery; ' puplis prepared for positions or business. MRS. OF FEHNBAKER, ves tr LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words o: Less, 10 Cents, 1a ee *. Se FORELADY WANTED—A first-class forelady for a steam Jaundry. Ad. H 38, Post- Dispatch. MACHINB HANDS W ANTED— chine bands. wSouvth Side hogy S. Broadway. MARKER W ANTED—An_ experienced mi marker and earter. Apply at the Leader Laundry Co., 2315- | Texas ay. right party; dence. 8. verienc ed " ma- aundry, 14065 4 SHIRT FINISHERS Ww ANTED- -Shirt finishers “at 2807 Chouteau av. SORRRARARRARRARAARARADOOR SALESMEN WANT JD. a A tlt ag SALESMAN W ANTED — Traveling salesman, experienced in the chemical business, with an acquaintance in the South preferred, to handle jobbing| trade and manufacturers only. Ad. H 133, Post-Dispatch. CO OO ~ wa POULTRY AND BIRDS. ee aie me ee OANARIES—For sa'e, fine home-bred canary roll- ers; singers; guaranteed; $2. 2016% Wash, rear. OANARIES—Hartzmountain —i $2; _feomaies, | We. i5uw ¢ av., CHICKENS. -For sale, ejlver wpangied ~ Hamburg chickens; cheap. 4211 Luck —— ee — —— CHICK ENS—¥For sale, Taye red game chickens, fighting stock; cheap. 8040 Page ay. om ee er ae PARROT- For sale, a parrot; good talker; eal) and see it at 8207 Lawton av. PARROT—For “pale fine | parrot and cage; talker; 1 year old; learning more every 6130 Ridge av., one block frum —_ limits ; Suburban or Easton cars, west PARROT—For sale, talking parrot, price $12. 4518 Oote Brilliante av. PARROT—For sale, doub.e yellow-headed rrot five talker: will sell for , “age included. Imperial Laundry, wy ee ee oo y. take brass enge; on L. Vrana, 1811 lows | ay. "amos, at sale, 8 dozen p ney = t ee © | strand, Sueanae Tae i beseee, Washington ay. com Asdrew’ Station, PIGRONS—for sale, fancy pigeons; to ecrub. Call POULTRY—For sale PROFESSIONAL. I rn ee me. | ORTECTIVE-srivate informe Chem- va ae. | | CHOUTEAU AV.,1104—Two furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; a also front room. OHOUTEAU AYV.. 1426—Elegant furnished front rooms: furnace heat; hot a cold bath and gas; terms reasonable. CLARK AY. cond-story front room, fur- nished; will rent reasonable to couple; a'l convs. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1839 8.—Four rooms. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1841 §.—Two rooms. -_—_—_-—— FRANKLIN AYV., 2802—Neatly | ree gecond- floor front room; $1.75 a week FRANKLIN AY., 3428—Two cetetinte saunas nished complete; housekeeping; also single room. ; fur- CLARK AV., 27#—One nicely furnished room with con.; suitable for 2 gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 8208—Furnished room, 2d floor front; gas, bath; no other roomers. CLARK AYV., 2808—Rooms, furnished for house- keeping or unfurnished. COLEMAN 8T., 2431—Nicely furnished front rooms, fortwo ladieg or gents; private family. OOMPTON AV.. “18 N. —Lovely 2d floor front; hot bath; board; $16 month; young men. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; reasonable terms. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished second story front and connecting room; all conveniences. COMPTON AV. 212 “N.—Ohoice rooms for gentie- men; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; reasonable. COMPTON AV., 227 N.—Neatly furnished front rooms; 2d floor; also, room oun ist floor for light housekeeping ; bath, ete. en ee COMP TON AV., 2701 &—8 large rooms; 1% blocks from Compton Heights cars. FRANKLIN AV., 2727—Three la third floor, $7.00, Apply Franklin av. FRANKLIN AV., 3223A—Nicely furnished room; bath, etc. ; suitable for two; $8 a month FRANKLIN AY., 821—Well furnished room for housekeeping, or gentlemen; $2 weekly; strict- ly reapectabie. FIRANKLIN AY., peae© ee and room, $2.50 way. FRANKLIN AV., 2013-8 floor, 87. A. J. Snider, 912 WN. dway FRANKLIN AV., 1525—(Rear), one and two rooms; $5 and $6; front ent entrance. FRANOIS 8ST., 1407—1 Two rooms, for light hous® keeping; suitable for gents. FRANKLIN AYV., 1238—Nicely furnished rooms, rooms, $5, . roeoides bia Broad- rear, eneqee COOK AV., 39738—Elegant 24 story front; hot wa- ter, furnace; very reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., 2025—Rooms for housekeeping, $1.75 up; with bath and sate o—— —--- - es OOO K family! COOK AYV., 4070—2 unfurnished renee water | in kitchen. ( COOK . 3648—Two nice cely ‘furnished r rooms; mod. _ con, * pelvate family; _ gentlemen preferred. COOK . AY. 8745— R om: and board; hot bath; gaa, furnace heat: rea sonable. COOK AV. 8848—One or two unfurnished | rooms, _ ad story front: all conveniences. _——— ~— CUTE RILLIANTE, 4567—A nicely furnished hall room in private family. COTTAGE AY., 4417—Two or three unfurnished rooms desirable for light housekeeping. a AV., 4200D—Furnished room; private light rooms, neetannneentemes — —— D AY TON 8T.., 2729—Nice large rooms, second floor; _ unfurnished or partly furnished; bath; attic. -- + ee DAYTON ST., 2831—Rooms, cheap to good women: pantsuiakers preferred; can bring work home; call after 10 a. m. DE KALB ST., 2821—Three rooms, §7. DELMAR BL., 4241—Second story front, well fur- nished room; also one small room, for gentie- men; references exchanged, | DELMAR BL, 3731—Nicely furnished second-floor _ reom ; every convenience; $10; gentlemen; ref. neean BL., 4555—Furnished room, bath, gas, DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished front rooms; all convenié neces. DELMAR — ig 4243- -Southern front and back rooms; private home: superior aceommodations; gentlemen or couple. —-.~ ne DELMAR BL... 4110—Piles asant, “neatly” furnished “24 _ Story room; southern exposure ; all modern conv. eng ee eee DELMAR BL, 5813A—Two nitely furnished back rgoms for light housekeep! Og; $11 month. i DICKSON ST., 3007A—Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; for ir gentiemen, DICKSON 8T., 8047—Nice! furnished room, complete for’ light housekeeping; Tea are oe ee ee ee ~— — ee IMCKSON _ BT.. 3007. Cor, arrisor —~ stenm - beated rooms; ‘cond all on— Beautiful wwe + DICKSON ST.. 2726— -Light, sunny for one or two geuts; in private veniences; references. DIOKSON ST., 2040—Bilegan for usekeeping; gus range; er aavuenan DICKSON 8T., 2006—Neatly furnished front room ; private. family; one or two gentlemen. DICKSON ST., 2816-—-Furnished front room tor two saceianik third floor. eatly furnished DICKSON 8T., 250—Two n rooms for light housek ng; ms and steam heat; gaa range; no chil DIOKSON ST., 3013A—Steam-heated rooms; gas; ey southern exposure ee ie Geen room, suitable "tamily; all con- DILIAN ternihet vem Sie gue ST., 1026—-One tlemen; private family. N AV.. EASTO Sie ook ke ' - > faraece beat. bot. ba ‘ eel ene or ye 3 r * ¥ kin bx i : : 4 x : . > Yow dey Se, FRANKLIN AV., 3000—-Twe fur rooms; one sinall room, suitable for ladion yy tlenren. a FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished roora; gentlemen or housekeeping; reas.; side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 8018—Two newly and nicely furnished rooms ; heat, gas and bath; reference. GAMBLE ST., 2816—Neatly furnished room for housekeeping or sleeping; all conveniences, GAMBLE 8T., 2836—Room, suitable for two gen- tlemen; neat three car lines. GAMBLE 8T., 2823—Unfurnished rent. GAMBLE ST., 2624—Newly furnished rooms. GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Pleasant room, well furnished, well heated; modern conveniences; good location; good home table; reasonable. GARRISON AV., —Furnished rooms; steam front room for 522 N. ~-Furnished rooms; steam heat, ete. ; ; corner Washington ay. GARRISON AV.., 720 } N. —Newly " furnished room ; _ modern conveniences ; terms reasonable. GARRISON AV.. 722 N.—-Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat and hot ba th ; reasouable. ee —— 2 ee ee GABRISON AV.., 918 N.—Nice second story front room for light housekeeping ; all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 082 N.—Nicely furnished second- floor front room ; every convenience; housekeep- ing allowed. eee ee large GARRISON AV.., - 412074 N.—One furnished room ; GARRISON AV., 124 N.—Two large, pleasant, con- _ cleanness and comfortable le furnishings. — 4 624A Rim —Nicely furnished re rooms ; steam beat. GLASGOW PL., 3013—Three ge rend Pr 1812—Neatly furn furnished room for gem two blecks from cars with fire. room; southern exposure; private family; fur- nace heat, bot water. _ twe gentlemen; all con.; private family. Oparran ST., 1214—Neatly furnished freat room ; GRAND AV., 2 N.—Large, handsomely ‘fornished _ fruht room; also iso single room; all mod cont. bath and gas; private family; cheap. necting rooms; gentlemen who will appreciate GARRISON AV.., unfurnished rooms; cheap to right party. SccnrEELw AV., 1200-Beautifully tarnished GRAND AV., 1700 N.—Furnished rooms for one or GRAVOIS AV., 280¢—Four rooms and b bath. GRATIOT 8T Ot nice, clean rooms, e, ist floor; key #8 floor Bis LACLEDB AV., second floor steam heat, gas; new house; new private family; no children. LAFPAYBITTD AV., 2701—Two gentlemen; with or without vreakiast. | “one or two en oe all LAFAYETTE AV., 2738—Nicely furnished room, for a LAFPAYETTD AV., ing; conven! ffont connecting rooms, ange en By ences. Sunday or after 7p LAMI ST., ree cee: Nee two §7. oi LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished ing roums; hot bath; all conv.; $2.50 * : LAWTON AYV., room; gents or housek parior. 3408—Newly na turalahed’ Soak LAWTON AV., reasonable. 6525—Second necting back; private familly; front and con if desired; LAWTON AYV., 2913—Parlor and bedroom, fires floor, large front room, third floor; furnace heat, LAWTON AV., 8010—Froat room, frst floor ; bicely gether; gentlemen or couple; own 1 and adjoining ished } oe oe ri LAWTON AV.— Post an ey references; no children. Ad, a ae LAWTON AV., 2738—Well gon tlemen only ; reference furnished rooms for required, LAWTON AYV., em a tlemen or housek adults; See velnct nelghborhaed "for LAWTON AV., 8100—Nicely one all conveniences; very © cars. furnished reasonable; fre nished; all conveniences. LAWTON AYV., shee Por ge furnished of enfur LAWTON A southern keeping. “aAsesures commie exposure; complete nd conneoting, room LAWTON AV., 2022—Nicel font room; light en $2.50 HD pr LAWTON AYV., 8501—Furnished _ with alcove: southern exposure, also on first door, with bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 222 8.—Furnished front room LEONARD AY. roome for | water in kitchen; near igbt oweekeeping? all esaveaiancest LEONARD AV boa ee a LEXINGTON AV., 4247— Louis av. Three-room half frame cottage; $8; city water, H LOOUST 8ST., reat oe: LINDBLL AV., 8527—Furnished room, 811—@urniahed rooms, ST ST., 1122—Neatly Miche housekeeping; $1 # furnished $1.50 up, 5 LOOUST ST., 2086—Well furnished rooma, withowd LOOUST ST., 1420—Nea parlor; other roome; ao My ey tem LOOUST S8T., week; rnin ‘este a ae LOOUST 8T., small family; reasonable dy all conveniences. [LOCUST ST., 2088—Pleasant, cheerful — LOOUST S8T., 2800—Large for rent. [LOOUST ST., 2804—Nicely nace heat, path, gas; all LOOUST P*.. adie: and cold bath furnished rooma, bet — LOUBIANA ges bath; no oth 1585—Nicely wr roomers; terms LOUISIANA room for oue cars. AV. S017 esty poe A LUOAS AV. i 2802—Furn! _ room; eee hot bath, gas; LUCAS AF tlemen; gath, bath phew eee Oe Oe _ ences; reasona ble. LUCAS AV., 8114—Furnished rooms; all conven’ LUCAS AYV., 2881—Neatly gentiemen; moderna conv tarnished Fooma, fed enlences. LUCAS AV., 418—The Inn—Reomes 265¢; weekly, $1 to $1.50; Rooms nightly, ie free bath. LUCAS AY., S#0124— newly furnished; bot tral location; reasonabie, : rom Boa Pleasan tha; furnace heat; LUGAS AV., cheap; modern conveni 2015—Nicely furnished small room; ences. LUOAS AV., 2022—Hilegaatiy convemences. furnished roome; ell LUOAS AV., 24u3—Nicely furnished rooms for man _ and wife or two ) gentlemen. LU C AS AY. 8018—New! and adjoining room; v furnac v heat. furnished 24 ilege housekeeping; gaa, a <a LUC As AY., 2702--Forn light and suany; also pare a rooms, second Goons = fret floor, a LUCAS AV., a gph entiemen; also, coanec Keeping: references. aa en LUCAS AV., front and *connectl _ water; porce lain be LUCAS AV., 8112- Furnabed or _or couples: housekeeping if — 17 wanted. _ family; : all conventences. LUCAS “AV. 9012—Sicely furnished eat eae LUCAS AV., 2734—Unfurnished rooms; closet in each room; —— LUCAS AV., 2784—Furnished _two ) gentlemen or | couple; omen a 9 LUCAS | AV. S224 F—Nes Newly rooms; * ngle or _sonveniences 5 ga-, hot t and and a LUCAS iS AV., ~~"3206-—Newly nace heat; gas; bath; bath and water cloeet; $17. MADISON ST., 1124—Six rooms, second floor, | “_ MADISON § MAFFITT AY., housekeeping; bath; a = MANCHESTER AY., for housekeeping; : ee aa | ehamer

Page 35

ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Wents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cenfgs. RUTGER ST., 911—First floor, 4 rooms and bath; gas fixtures; $18. ST. ANGE AV., 1108—Furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1319—Beautiful furnished rooms in private family of two. ST. ANGE AV., 1121—Nicely furnished front room, first floor; German family. ST. ANGE AV., 1125A—Two neatly furnished rooms 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —— —————ee ee’ BARRETT ST., 3523—2 gentlemen can fave vice- | FINNEY. AV., 3724—Nicely furn room; gents ly furnisbed tToom with separate beds In small; or come: ‘board if desired: ished all conveniences; family, no children, for $5 week; bath; conys: if reason desirable can afrange to board. FINNEY AV.. 8704—Nicely furnished excé lent ane BELL AV.. 3424—T wo nicely furnished fooms; all modern conveniences: conveniences. ladies employed or gents pref BELL AV., 3141—Newly fornished lieht room: | FINNEY AYV.. 4183—Newly furnished front room; large closet: 2d furnace beat: bome com- as, bath, furnace heat; : so. @X.; private fam- forts: good table: for two. $35 per month. ly; good board: reasonable. BELLEGLADE AYV., 1908—For two young FOREST PARK BL... 4004—Nice second floor front or woman and child, private family; boa 14 Words or Less. 10 Centa ——_————e eee OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front also, 2d and 3d floer front rooms; reasonab OLIVE ST., 1724—24 story front; also, other rooms; gentlemen preferred. OLIVE 8T., 4108A—Two connecting rooms (one on third floor; two closets; water and on second floor; light housekeeping; ta _ desirable _ parties; rent reasonable. OLIVE eT., 2210%—Elegantly furnished rooms, $1 to $3 per ‘week; hot bath. OLIVE 8T., 2122— ET ST., 1604—4 large, neat ly furnished _ reomws; §1 Bx 'to $2, to partice neatly | tu ag ey MISSISSIPPI AV., 1488—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; for gentleman only. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1757—Pleasant furnished room, with heat, gas and bath; half block from Lafay- _ tte Park. MISS'SSIP 21 AV., 1217—Furnished rooms for light _ housrkeeping; every thing new and first-class. MISSIS@IPPI AV., 1442—BPlegant! — : ROOUMS—Nicely furnished _ With widow; Weat Rad. ROOM —_ OARD— Two 90 gent So ROOM—Neatly furnished ro: rf 7a Vandeventer; board if desi wre Ee te ROOM AND ROARD—In refined room; ail board ; —— eso ladies rd 1442—PMiegantly ~ furnished ~ 2d yf front room; bath and furnace; suitable for or or4 gentlemen; cheap rent. MISSISSIPPI AV. 1083-24 floor furnished room, _ witb ail conveniences ; gentlemen preferred. MISSISSIPYI UV %-Ple sunny expos- 178% -Pileasant, ure; bet and cold water; suitable for 2 gentie- men. eae AV... 1586—Nicely furnished fooms; al. «ob.; 2122—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two or three persons; also other rooms; hot bath: furnace heat, OREGON AV., 1931A—Furnished room. PAGE BL., 3515—2 or 8 completely fur. rooms for Soadiisepine. on second floor; so. ex.; — gas; all gon. for cosy home for winter; couple ‘only; _call Sunday; private; mother and daughter. PAGE BL., 4547—Plegantly one or two young men PAGE BL., 8524— Say ee front room, for one or more gents. PAGE BL.. | furnace he at; board; Finney, ‘wear Grand. ROOM AND BOARD— — fami" 7, We with +. thout av., west of Boyle; low terma, H nes. Post-Dispatch. i familly: ROOM AND SED Sew) front: ont-Disca gentleman: refecences, Ad. — AND BOABD—New a board’ If geereds, 7 h board. Ad. G ‘150, Post lence. moan ———— ROOM . AND BO/ ys 4. Ad, "6 6, auaSeEE AV steam-heated— fiat, and wife have comfurts; would give give to two gentlemen Ys isi. room —- ST., 11138—Two Pidet Phas ag mm pag for- era sileaal $30 per month. ST. ANGE AV., 1835— good board; terms a ST. VINCENT AY., 2614, lemen — - -—— ~~ SOOTT AYV., in private family; —-——--— - + — + + oe 507 1—New ly furnished front room ; strictly first-class; board; in with furnace; very furnished room ” for bot and cold water; goo “al locality. MISSOURI AV., 1619— Nicely rooms, with hot and co) family of two. Yi MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430—Large, sunny rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; cook stove, bath __ on & same floor; cheap to permanent tenant. MISSOU IRI AV ., 3008—R Benton Park; : large rooms; _ large yord; with stable and shed; ——— — + SCOTT AYV., 249—Two r rooms; SOHOOL ST., 2146—Nicely furnished second-story room; one or two gentlemen; gas, bath. SCHOOL ST, 3424—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; bath; hot and cold water: terms reas. SHAW AV., 3940—Sitting and bedroom, furnished, to married couple; $50; with furnace heat. —— and ne ewly furnished baths; with private will board terms near cheap. te 8536—Nicely | furnished front rooms; all conv.; private family. PAPIN 8T., iaecNicty furnished connecting parlors, first floor. complete for housekeeping; cook stove; $3 week; for gent or will rent sep- MORRISON AV., 1005—Nicely furnished room; bot arate; $1.75 for front, $1.50 for back. _ bath; on South Side; private family; reasonable. PAPIN ST., 1432-2 nicely furnished rc “—o MORGAN ST., 416—Near Broadway, two nice} _'eht housekeeptag. unfurnished front rooms for quiet bachelor or| PAPIN ST., 1506—Two furnished : hourekeeping ; - respectable woman; $6 per month. looking out upon lawn; MORGAN, 612—Nicely furnished PAPIN ST., 1506—Large front room; all conven- _ housekeeping, or ' gentlemen. lences; nicely furnished; for one or two gentle MOTG-AN ST.. 2811~Two nealy furnished 2d-stary en. front. roome; complete for housekeeping ; _ revs. PARK AV., and othefs. PARK AYV., SIXTH ST., 1403 N.— 2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; water in kitchen. SIXTEENTH ST., 114-16—2 connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2.2! ) per week. furnished SIXTH ST.. 21 8. (Upetairs)—Nicely and - = —_ — —— newly furnished poard; all con- —_ room, light SHERIDAN AV., room, with hot aerial room 1015—Pleasant front room with Lafayette 2208—Neatly furnished front room MORGAN ST., 8822—Large, newly furniahed rooms; _ furnace heat; at; hot bath; convenient to cars. MORGAN ST., 2807—Second-foor front, two light ~ housekeeping rooms; third floor. MORGAN ST., 27104—Furnished “hall room, ~ bath and conveniences: $1. week. MORGAN S8T., ere front and connecting rooms; nicely furnished; con.; housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. MORGAN ST., eee room; furnace heat; _ southern exposure MORGAN ST., ssi0_F wished room for light " housekeeping; water in room; all conveniences. ES ED MORGAN ST., 2651—Large room, first floor, fur- nished, for housekeeping ; also two hai! rooms. MORGAN ST., 2741—Two nice unfurnished rooms, _ second floor ; water; laundry; all conveniences. ae ee ee —e eae ee MORGAN ST., 2888—Large front room, furnished _ complete for housekeeping; water | and gas, MORGAN BT., 2734—Neatly furnished front and back parlor; hot and cold bath. MORGAN ST., 30g®—Large front and connecting rooms, cond floor: hot bath, furnace heat; pri- vate family ; separately or en | suite. ORGAN S8ST., $226—Elegantly y furnished second- story front room ; hot and cold water; strictly _ private family. MOUND 8&T., 1011—Nicely furnished room, for gen- _tlemen; private family. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front ‘and gentiemen or light housekeeping; 1214—A | pice i witb _ Private ft family; $1.25 w PARK AV AV., 1006—One 1 nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. PENDLE TON AV. 927 A— Suburban corner; 4 south rooms, unfurnished: heat, gas and hot bath. PINE 8T.. 2687— , Syralahed front room; BOARDING—Wholesome, properly cooked food; bright, cheerful rooms; home comforts; egplendid location; those wishing a home should i a x | rooms unfurnished if preferred. Ad. H 5, -D BOYLE AYV.. 1214—To board 2 or 3 gents in pri- vate familly. CARR LANE AV., 1445—Furnished room; board if desired; all conveniences. CASTLEMAN AV., 3027—Elegantly furnished large room, with board; all conveniences; Park av. cars; oe. SATES A 5435—S south front rooms; good board; suitable “ie ladies, gents, couples. CHILD WANTBHD—W idow lady, no ch ildren, would like to have a child to board. 1227 S. sth st., up- stairs. CLARK AYV., for gentlemen, per week. _ modern conv enience. SPRUCE ST.. 1811—Furnished _ gent or couples: widow's home; STODDARD ST., 28290—Two unfurnished connect- ing roome, second floor: gas, hot beth; also ange third-floor front; housekeeping allowed: reas STODDARD ST., 2@27—Two nicely furnished rooms, ato en or light housekeeping; $2 wéek each: ‘with bath. STODDARD ST., 2828—One large front room; partly furnished. TAYLOR AV., 1211—Large, nicely furnished 2d story front room: s. e. ex.: all con.: strictly private family: suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. TAYLOR AV.. 1402 N. ft ; —Nicely furnished front room. for 1 gent: hot bath: no o‘ber ro mers TAYLOR AV., 1205 N.—Nicely room. TENTH S8T., 882 N.—Nicely furnished front room; also one back room for light housekeeping. TENTH S8ST., 1116 S.—Furnished rooms, 1 or 2 gentlemen; gas, hot bath: reasonab’e. TRAST ST., 914 N.—Neatly furnis hed rooms, ma, for gents or housekeeping: reasonable. 14 Words or or Lease, 3 10 Centa. LUCAS AY., 2033—Nicely furni furnished for gentlemen; y or witbont board _ and gus. LUGAS AV., 2°22—Nice board; bot bath; gas; gentlemen sar oor asonabie. LUCAS AV., 2050—Pleasant room; good board; furnace heat; gee: 33.50; young gent. LUCAS AY., 2993—Room and board; steam heat; _ private ‘famuily. " " . . ‘ ‘ i ‘ Li CAS) AV... . = for light housekeeping; private family. week each. a creET ee Sic eae : nace beat; 8218—Second-story —— aeeant 0" “ >. on ‘ 0 & +N IC if a or two room; private family; $2 week; boa if desired. West aot ‘aan 2 aed boarders; modern; FRANKLIN AV., 30: Lovely eam aaa cl cvcRETIA on . oe — {~~ . oan ; " 39— Lo 3 ers; near SARAH ST., 716 N.—Neatly furnished room, with first-class, Ad. G 147, Post-Dispatch. able for three gentlemen or ladies, $18 month, Belt; all Rowen ed all conveniences; strictly private. BOARDING—A very handsome room; good board; | 80d table; all con.; family of two. — , : ll and large, fine home; opposite Forest Park ent "PRANELI: LUOKY ST... 36344—Lovel front recom. with SHAW AYV., 4538—Three rooms; large hall a Ss OCs ORR orest Park entrance; | PRANKLIN AV., 1937—Rooms, with board; also,| board, for 2; private ‘family; $25 per month. pantry; first floor. for one gentleman, $50; for two, $75; fine bath;| room suitable for lady; rated reasonable. —_—-- ; — ~ hot water heat; telephone; good servant service: ————- —__—- ---—- MANCHESTER AV., 4300—Refined man and wife, 2310—Nicely furnished front room this is an unusually good offer; references; 3 FRANKLIN AV.. 3431—Warm furnished room for| in private family, or 2 gent.emeo in nicely all conveniences. car lines. Add. G 69, Post-Dispatch. couple of gentlemen or ladies employed; home| furnished front room, with or without - woking; hot bath: $4 each weekly MAPLE AV. bi OARDING—War . | le; oare aren | " “ lady; Toten tea pr all contenteaae: FRANKLIN AV... 3483A—Large front room; Dicely southern exposure; reasonable; in widow’s home; Laclede, furnished and heated, with breakfast, $3 per; new home; baths connected _Grand ay. Ad. F 164, Post-Dispatch. __ week. reasonalle. snite, with board in “modern house; gas, elee- “s ex ; good ‘board gas; bath; elegant _ for without board, 31. 25; hot and cold water. tricity;. 2 phones; all convs.; furnished or un- couple or two gentiemen; terms reasonabie MAPLE AV., 5070—Bright. ch ’ . & eerful front rooms, ae eticrenta an An G' 178. PostD-s, » | GAIRRISON AV., 2716—Furnished or unfurnished | Suit. for gentlemen or couple; ex. board; reas.” : a rooms; nice location; convenient to-3 street car MARYLAND AV., 4480—Reautiful rooms; with or BOARDING—Room and board for respectable | lines; with or without board. without board; all modern conveniences; pri- young man, in private family of three; no chil- GARRISON AV., 1323 N.—2d story front, single or vate family. : dren; $4.60 per week; West End. Ad. F 120, connected rooms: with board Post-Dispatch. - “2d oF 8d-Re A.. 1540—Entirel ; GARFIELD AYV., og by story nied room; with or 8d-Hoor * front rooms, Ww . BOARDING—Nicely furnished room, with board; 4 persons or couple; all accommodations; reas. L. Deter, 4057 Lincoln av. ; ga: ; " = MISSISSIFPA AY.. apeling Hanon P cg or with- SIXTEENTH ST., 1489 N.—Two connecting com- | nOARDING— b t en. for | @4RRISON av 81 @d story front room; t board, to couple or ladies: pletely furnished housekeeping rooms; with cook $5 _ lt eggs Rigen Bane oy = By hw: pom other _ Southern exposure; steam heat; with board. aiseoon AV. stove, water, etc.; reasonable and respectable. boarders: gas, hot bath and furnace; West End;|GARRISON AV., 12% N.—Neatly furnished room,| board for two gentlemen; opposite SIXTEENTH S8T.. 14°6 N.—8 rooms, 2d floor; $7. — cooking and home-made bread. Ad. H 85,| with or without board. Park. jon. F. Farrelly, Real Estate Agent. ve GEYER AV.. 2733—Pleasant front room: southern | MISSOURI AV. 1435—Nicely furnished room, SPRING AV., 11 N.—Three or 4 unfusnished rooms: exposure; with first-class board; suitable for one : opposite Lafayette Park gudtloman; terms reascnadie. MISSOURI AV., 1515—Roome with board; elegant ? fined GRAND AV. 2530 N.—Furnished front room, with house opposite Lafayette Park. rooms for rene or without board, for two gents. ; . = no children. MISSOURI AV., 14035—2d ag 4 front, convenient GRATTAN ST., 1118—Furnished front room, first te cars; best table; a home for permanent young floor, for one or two persons, with or without Dg; terms; pleasent. rooms; econ sinall reom for ge cong Se cellent table; Ann famntly; ST. A AV., 290)-—-Hendiy | w 2 persors; _ Park or Compton av. cars. "i SIXTEENTH 8T., 927 N.—Roome end : gentleman; private family; reas, cs oF SPRING AV., 719 N.—Second cond ‘story room, with or © ea men; all conveniences; terms moderate. MORGAN ST., 2006—Large, clean rooms; conveniences; with board; $4 week. MORGAN ST., 2904—Rooms with board; hot and cold bath; furnace heat; use of parlor and _ piano; $14 per month; party owning property. MORGAN 8ST., 4900—Two light, comfortable second floor rooms, with Al board; private. Phone C 1271. MORGAN f.. 8320—Beautiful furnished front _ room, suitable for two: board; all convs. MORGAN ST.. 7067—Well- furnished front rooms: excollent table: furnace: good service; select; terms reasonable. MORGA* ., 8880—Nicely furnished room with board; “ail conveniences; small famiiy; moder- ate terms. MORGAN ST., 2900A—Sront parlors, single or en suite; with or without beard. MORGAN S8T., 2988—Room, board. MORGAN ST., 3214—Furnished soos , 8. 50 week; without board, $1 to $3. MORGAN ST., 8186—-2d-story front and other rooms; all conveniances; board optional. MORGAN ST., 2125—Neatly furnished front and middle rooms, with or without board. MORGAN ST., 3500 (The Graham mansion)—Die- gant home; beautiful rooms, with board. MORGAN ST., 4372—Nicely furnished rooms, good VERNON AV... 5263—Board and roome for adults. ; for two young men. MORGAN ST., 3107—Second story front room, with “nished Toomes” hic. 2 ee oe a cony. of modern home. MORGAN ST., 8045—Large, nicely furnished sec- Wont board: 1710—Furnished moms, with or with- o¢md-story front and other rooms; southern and Western exposure; hot bath; furnace; with or WASHINGTON AV.. 8418—Desirable board families or gents; home cooking. without MORRISON AV., 1218—Newly furnished second- WASHINGTON A . story front room, modern conveniences; couple or and hoard ge A | mar OP me furnished — - board if desired. NINTH ST... 2710 N.—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board: call. 2637—Two large ‘and 1 two > hall rooms; _ furnished or unfurnished. PI) NB ST., 2700 (Sou thwest occa) Saree. gantly furnished front room; also single _ room; cas, hot bath, teeam heat. PINE ST.._ at f board. moderna HENRIETTA ST., 2848—Lovely little front room, with all home comforts and conveniences, with board, for ladies or gentlemen; $15 a month, HICKORY ST., 715—Rooms, suitable for gents; with board or without, for housekecping; terms reasonable. IF the best of board you desire, If a good home you would admire, If you appreciate steam heat, If you like a bath that is clean and neat, If with good folks you wish to mingle, If you like a double room or single, Come and get it before I let it Fo For possession is nine am v? 410A inden ay. KENNETT PL., 1800—Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; modern conveniences. KENNDBTT PL., 1800—Hendsomely furnished roomg with board; modern corveniences; $4 week; cor. ner house. LACLEDE AV., 3687—Nicely furnished room, to gentleman or lady employed; modern conven!- ences; breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner if desired; private family. LACLEDE AYV., 3706—Two nicely furnished 2d story front rooms; private family; for couple; with or without board, or light housekeeping; cheap; gas anc ath. LACLHIDE AV., 3522—Neatly furnished room, with good board, gas, hot ot and cold bath, furnace heat. LACLEDE AV.,3137—Furnished front and back rooms, with board, on 2d floor; hot bath and other conveniences. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Opposite furnished room with good table bo —-— --— LAFAYETTE AV., 2618—One furnished or unfur- nished room, with or without board. LA SALLE ST., 1827—Nice front room, with menes if desired; $4 r week for one or $30 j; month for two; use of widow, without obil- dren. LAWTON AV., 3333--Neatly furnished room; in rivate family: with or without beard; modern ouse; suitable for two gentlemen or couple. LAWTON AV., 3806A—Furnished pus for young man; good board; $4.00 per week where. LAWTON AV., 2023-8450 per week; excellent; OLIVE ST., 410%—One newly “furnished room; all board; ‘large, sunny front room for two; own modern copveniences, for one or two gentlemen; home. with or without board. LAWTON AV., 2824—Nicely furnished OLIVE ST.. 4219A—Two connecting rocms; steam ventences: private family. aes: heated; with or without board; southern people.| tion; cars convenient; references. - - OLIVE ST., 8840A—Blegantly furnished WASHINGTON AYV., 8220-—-Furnished rooms, LEFFINGWELL AYV., 1010 N. steam heat; electric lights; hot bath; excellent board; furnace heat; all coaveniences, with or without board. table. WASHINGTON AV., — oy ele hall 1303—Elegant furnished rooms: light te 5a and roomers; $1.50 per week and up. PINE ST., 3022— Nicely furnished second-story _ front and nd connecting root ; furnished. J. Bach. PINE 3” ST. . , 8830— Furnished rooms for light house- _ keeping; also, rooms for gents. PINE ST. $128- Comfortably furnishe ad ‘eecond- -floor a room; all conveniences; own home; private aml. PINE ST., 1502— Sing’ e, double @ and rooms : for light Be $1 to $2 week; all _conveniences. — without meals; private fami SPRING AV., 512 N.—BSecond story Sone Toom: excellent board. ; SPRING AV.,—Het. Olive and W ae front room, with board; private } oof, Ca- 2715—2d-floor front and other rooms, with excellent board; $3.75 and $4 oD furnished front changed. TAYLOR AV., 1331 N.— board; bath and furnace beat; ton and Page cars. “THE BRYSON''—Desi pemn nl bath, re gy water, CLARK if desired; ‘reasonable. CLEVELAND AY., 3612~—Roum, with or without board; one ov two gentlemen; private family. COMPTON AV.. 1018 N.—Large furnished front room: 1 or 3 gents or ladies employed: board; convenient. OOMPTON AV... 1546 room, with or without board; reasomable, COOK AY., 38656—Nicely furnished rooms; board; all conveniences; reasonable. OOUK AYV., 3730—Two desirable furnished rooms, with or without boa COOK AV., $946—Large, elegant front room, with board ; couple or _gentiemen; references. — —_ , 2832—Neatly "furnished | rooms; beard convenient to Bas u° eiaanaa” table. th ub ae ala tee ae ee ere Se so rivate tamily, Ww or two gentlemen. steam heat: elevator service. with or without ————— ee ee PINB §T., 2033—Rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished hall room, floor; reasonable. PINE S8T., 2636—Nicely furnished front and other rooms, for light housekeeping; $1. SO _up. PINE S8T., 331: 5—Two elegantly furnished second floor rooms; newly papered; hot and cold baths; and board, THERESA AV., 523 N. story front poems Ss THPRESA AV., od fix oor front rooms; suitable for ee oe TENTH S8T., 1114 S.—1st and newly furnished; all conveniences; two gents or ladies. TENTH ST.. 1723 N.—Two nice. clean. furnished rooms for "gentle men; $1. 00 and $1. TEXAS AV.. 1616 Nicely furnished front room, 2d floor; gentlemen; private family; heat, bath, _ light. THERESA AY... 520—Nicely furnished rooms, kight _ house keeping or sleeping rooms ; all con. THPRESA AY. B20 N. —Nicely “@Qonished connect- ing rooms; also other rooms, lignt housekeeping. THIRD ST.,. 1218 N. —Furnis ched rooms for light housekeeping; single or en suite; $1.50 per week and up. THOMAS ST., “$.—Nicely furnished front all conveniences; ot third NINTH ST., 815 N. —Nicely furnished ‘front, |. back __ rooms; gents or light house keeping; $1 UP. ee lia furnace heat. NINTH ST. 2850 8. = Newly | furnished 2d story PINE ST., 1425—1 ist-floor front room, furnished; Saw. por Sway rey. \ of. 3 or 8 gentiome A FINE 8T., 8308--Roome without board. widow’ 6 home. PIND S8T., &22-—Neatly furnished front rooms; all OLIVE ST., 2823—A very fine room; furnished; conveniences; from §2 per week up. _ gouthern ex.; conveniences for housekeeping. DIN « les PINE sT., 2628—Nice housekeeping rooms; cook OLIVE S8T., 8244—Newly furnished rooms; light housekeeping. COOK AV.., 3951—Southern ‘exposed front room, with board: for two, $22.50 month each; fur- nace heat, piano. ——— OOOK AYV.. 4617—Neatly furnished rooms, or without board. 000K AV. |, 4048—Newly furnished rovms; _ class board; for two; moderu convs. COOK AY. - 4300- — Furnished room, with or without board; private family: terms reasonable. COOK AVX., 3683—Rooms, with board; southern exposure; excellent table board. COOK AV., 4322A—Desirable furnished room; steam heat; bath; gas; board; suitable for two _gentiemen; termes moderate. COOK AV. 4033— Furnished rooms, single or en suite; best table; moderate charges; all convs. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4541—One ne elegantly fur- nished room, for one or two gents; all conv.; g43, bath, furnace heat; breakfast if desired; private family; no children or other boarders. DELMAR BL., 3822—Third story front room, with good board, DE LMAR BL., 3710—Nicely furnished front and d. with neatly park; ard. rooms for first- 2918—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; very reasonable; 4; private family. TWELFTH ST., BTN. —Fur. rooms, ~ guitadle for 2; fire and cas. TWENTIETH S8ST., 3107 N. and kitchen, with water and conv.; $7.50 UTAH S8ST., 935— Nicely furnished 2d story front room ; southern exposure, good neighborhood. WASHINGTON BL., oe ge ad Saiee, “oh small private family oe board; $4 a week. WASHINGTON AY... = ne -Seree front rooms aret-class board: ern conveniences, also me gie room. WASHINGTON AV., 3101—Klegan connecting second-floor rooms; A bath; good board; @ WASHINGTON AV., 3220—Large front room; #. ex.; Sa Cetetcace! See Neaay We tat gents; all conveniences; 1518A—Large front room with or without board; —Two beautiful rooms - RTH MARKET ST.. 4824—Children’s Cottage wae are taking children of all ages very rea- sonable: large vard; plenty of shade trees; this place before placing your children Ber 'else- stove, $2 week; hall room, $1 week; welt ful- nished ; all conveniences. PINE 8T., 2822-—Firet and second story front par- lors; hot bath; gas. RIDGR AV., ~ @211—Furnished front room for gen tlemen; convenient to Suburban, Olive and Kaston av. cars. ROOM—Handsomely furnished room, private. Ad. E 187, Poat- Dispatch. ROOMS—Are you wanting room or board? Can suit with location; describe furnishings and give prices; services {ree. 603 Century bldg. ROOM—Family of two, occupying new five-room fat, will rent to neat, quiet man 2d floor front room; pew furnivhings; southern exposure; con- venient to Faston ay., near Taylor. Ad. F 69, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—For rent, large room to emg hot bath, gas, furnace heat. ROOMS—53500 Easton av. and 1948 Belt av.; each 4 _ 4 large rooms; bath; new and mod.; $20 po $17. VANDEV EN TER AV., 726 N. Large hall room, _ $1 week: large room for | two, $2 week; smal] fam. VANDEVENTER AV., 605—Newly ~ rooms; single or en suite; all conveniences; only. VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N for housekeeping; dishes, 2d floor; private family; VICTOR ST., 1101—3 new rooms, water in kitchen; _ all improvements; rent §7; newly papered, VINEGROV E AV.. 3032 Four rooms. VIRGINIA AY., 2338—Nicely furnished room; sec- ond floor front; in small private family; furnace heat; $10 month. WARREN ST., 25681—2 very bright rooms kitchen; refs. _ required. WASH &8T., 1807- Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping ; all conveniences. WASH &8T., l or persons; OLIVE 8T., 2018—Front rooms for honsekeeping, _ $2 weekiy; also front ball room, $1. OLIVE ST., 4218A—Oonnectin rooms ; also single 3d-story _ Race, bath OLIVE ST., 2100—Purnished front rooms, steam _ heat, hot ‘paths; entrance on et et. OLIVE ST., 8481—Two connecting roome for light _ housekeeping; also other rooms. OLIVE 8T., aed tee furnisbed rooms, for gents _ only; bath, heat and OLIVE S8T., 2785—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; every convenience. OLIVE ST., ay Ay Ne og room for light house- _ keeping; private family OLIVE 8T., $524—Furnished room; gas, hot bath; _ private family. OLIVE ST., 8018—Furnished rooms for gentlemen and for light housekeeping; all con.; reas. OLIVE 8T., 1525—Two connecting parlors; eth. er or single; also, la and smell fat. ack rooms; — or housekeeping; $3, $2.50 , $2 _ and si. OLIVE ‘ST. cap-vecsenes rooms; lor and 2d sto ry front OLIVE &T.. Se and back parlor; hand- somely furnished; all conveniences; for obe or two gentlemen; also, beautiful room, on 2d floor; rent reasonable, OLIVE sT., 4121A—Nicely furnished front and hall ; gas and bath; r reasonable. Olive sT ST., BAi—Nicoly furnished connecting for housekeeping; elso front and back ; reasonable. GUIVE ST.. 2819—One nice, ae Clean bed; bot bath; gents only; furn! shed men front room all con- 2d-story “front ront; so. e@x., fur- aS i.—2 rooms, furnished fuel, light, hot bath; ‘no. children; $2.50. for couple; N.—Furnished rooms, apiece; and widow and daughter will let central location; reas.; Ad. F 199, P.-D. room, DELMAR BL., 3854—Furnished 2d-floor with good board; modern conveniences, — one or two nice light rooms for winter; am. desired; large basement for storage. OLIVE ST., 4053—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; home cooking: modern a gebicky mts terms reasonable. OLIVE S&8T. class board: OLIV B ST.. side moms, “with boar LEONA AV.. 1025—West Horton Pl.—All convée-| OLIVE ST.. 3101—Two newly furnished rooms, ex.; suitable care a ab DELMAR BL., 3067—Nicely furnished second-story | _lences; board if desired. with or without board; all conveniences; first-| vealences; front room ; ‘furnace heat; all conveniences; eZ- | LHONARD AV., 618 N.—Second-tory front rovum; class, WASHINGTON AV. cellent tab-e. reasomable; private family; with board. OLIVE ST., 3702—For couple, front room, a every ae samt Neatiy | ly, for four World's Fair men; will board and] ‘front; unfurnished, with board: all ov. (| with all modern conveniences; strictly first ¢:nss, gE a on 1416—Front parter, muitadie furnioh 2 private | CEONARD AV., 1137—Front room, 24 story; alsa, | OLIVE ST., 1712-8 dlocks fram Union Stathae= oor 3: cay et. SR 2 = back rooms; hot and cold water, with or with- tooms, with or without board. WASHINGTON AYV.. 2400—Nicely furnished rooms, _out board; for gents. OLIVE ST., 4100A—Two and four people to take | suitable for 2 or 3 gents each; ea ene —- | LEONARD AY., 1135—2d floor front soemay neatly board WASHINGTON AV., 3083-—Nicely ferniohed seeees: furnace heat, hot bath; home cooking. WASHINGTON AV., 3424—iingle or double room; excellent table; $25 and $45 per month. | : DELMAR BL... 4148— Handsome front r_oms; ; ex: furnished; also, connecting rooms; bath; with or cellent table: priv ate family; couple or gent; ref, without board; one for light housekeeping. DELMAR AV., 4107—Nicely fur. 2d-story froat| LBONARD AV 3020 N.—Newly furnished Soom, room, side room, with or without board. : _ with or without board; private family. 4214—Very destiable 6 south rooms, LINDELL AV., 3511—Neatly furnished front room; references. 1808 - Furnished room, suitable for conveniences and cheap. ROOMS—Large second floor front room, furnished or unfurnished; quiet place; convenient to ies sit and Suburban cars; would give breakfast. ress R, 4026 Greet Lea pl. ROOMS—Pleasant, “well furnished ¢ front room, com- lete for light housekeeping, single or connect- _ing, $1.75 to $3 weekly. 3015 Lawton av. ROOM. —A nicely furnisher room, few blocks south of water tower, North St. Louis; all conveniences; Board if desired. Addreas G 37, Past-Dispatch. ROOM Nicely furnished room; in ~ respectable neighborhood, to couple. H 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms for very light housekeeping, in home of refined widow lady,in Cabanne; window shades, use of gas, bath and 4 use of heat if desired, to couple without chil- _ dren. Ad. K 5, Post- Dispat eh. ROOMS— Second- etory front room. ~ turn! shed, a 25 week; back room, $1 week; West Bnd. 116, Post - ‘Dispatch. — ———_- ee WASH S8T., 1703— Pleasant rooms, for gentlemen; _ 2d and 3d floor; $5 and $8 _per month. WASH &8T., 2313- WASHINGTON AYV., V., $414¢—Second-story fromt aad other desirable rooms; excellent board. W ASHINGTON OF 300—One or two turaished _ -FOOMS; desired ; welvete ily. WASHINGTON AV., $310 Keaty tem furnished ~sinieead room) excellent table; table boarders WASHINGTON AV., 2087 PR my aad ’ board 3020—Nicely furnished room; first- also, light housekeeping rooms. 8062—Firet-class board: beautiful steam heated rooms; hot bath; ate references. OLIVE 8&T., 8676—Nicely furnished second story front; also hall room; good board; private family. OLIVE ST., 4051—Two elegantly furnished front rooms, with board; hot and cold bath, OKEUON AV. cely ft nen ry DELMAR BL., _Ww ith board ; 2313—Neatly furnished front re room; _ gents or light housekeeping. WASH ST., 1806—Front room, furnished for light housekeeping; cook stove; cheap. ee 2624—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; for a couple. LINDPLL AYV., 3684—Elegantly furnished rooms; all conveniences: first-class board; Jewish fam- ily; gentlemen only. LINDELL AV., 3502—Board and single room; bath, gas; $3. 50 per week. LINDELL AY. 3642 Handa wumely furnished front rocins, with ‘board: gentlemen or couples pre- first-class service. ferred; good table: LOOUST ST., 2822- Nicely furnished room; good table; all conveniences. LOOUST ST., 2807—Large, airy roome; heat; so. ex.; firet-ciassa table. LOOUST ST... 2680—Large front room, furnished, with first-class board. LOCUST ST., 8202—Beautiful furnished room; _ exceilent meals; _ modern conv enlenc es. LOOU ST " 1804—Perfectly heated, parior; other rooms; hot bath, table. LOCcU SP decorated week. d;| LOCUST ST., 3006—Finely furnished second-story as6 accommodations. | front room with good board; suitable for map and wife: aiso back 1com, same floor. ST. 3119— — —— elegant par- or 2 ak a 4000—Desirable rooms; nicely fur- ITE ad IOP nishbed; all conveniences; hot bath; excellent ; also, for board Ee DEUUMAR BL. 3884—Nicely furnished second- 2 gente. WASHINGTON AY., hot bath. WASHINGTON AV. light house ‘kee ‘ping; W ASHINGTY »N BL., 2826 Neatly furnished par- story front room; southern exposure; good board; lor suite; other bright rooms; con.; single women all conveniences. | fies a wanted. DE LMAR BL. ” 4465A— Furn!> shed rooms, with ou WASHINGTON . AV. without board; all conveniences, reasonable. nA eee tact tem. 5 a ey arm, comfortable room; WASHINGTON AV., 8227—Desirable | —_———— _rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold bath. DELMAR BL., + a Ae convenient to Suburban and Delmar car; a4 OUWVE S&T... WwW ASHINGTON Av. 1503—Furnished rooms : wi > eben a $1.25 a week up. . gp gy furnished front} §8.00 month; prefer lady employed. G 136, P.- DELMAR BL... 8968—Nie eely furnished rooms, with th gas and ho pat ROOMS--Beautifully furnished front or back par- iin’ hoe Gee Oo ee '% OLIVE ST., 2010—Two neatly ‘furnished front par-| lor; two gentlemen, two ladies or couple; strict- | WASHINGTON AV., 9% front room, suit , also 2 other rooms, suitable board: detached bouse; good lor vation; Driv. fam. DEL MAR BL., 3891—24 story front room, “with | lors; Oret ‘and second floors; ladies, gents. ly private family; 3 adults; laundry included: ~—- + ~~ - $4; references exchange. Ad. H 86, Post-Dis. near Jefferson ay. OLIVE 8T., 2641—Front rooms; nished large back Ss r. , excellent alro from newly ST . 1404 Elegantly furnished $3 rooms, het bath; excellent board; for 2 gentlemen private family; WASHINGTON AV., 2680—Spiendidly furnished rooms; housekeepers or ere every con- venience: refs. ex change WASHINGTON AV. 1608- Hall rooms; exposure; also, large roosm of gents house ‘kee Pp ing. ASHINGTON AV. par: lor: also two _ etove. ——— WASHINGTON AV., 2901— with stable “for 2 _ eXD.; suitable for ge ntleman,; N. w. cor.| WASHINGTON AV., 1301A— -Nicely furnished room for light house keeping: $1.™); hall room, WEBSTER AY., 1302--Large front room for house- __ keeping; also, other rooms. 2808—Nicely furnished second reasonable; all con- 4654\—Front room, in elegant new all cony. ; $20 menth. able for 1 or 2 men: a oe a 2345—Nic ely ‘furnished back room, well heat. ad; reasonable. bourd; southern exposure; hot oT heating; _ electric light, twe ge ats or couple 80. eX.; two fur- 7+ ‘ , tor housekeeping; hot and cold water. ROOM-—Room, furnished, furnace heat, well light- : ed, for gentleman or lady employed; Tete rences ss ain exch: inges “il. G 73, Poat- Dispate h, OLIVE 8T., 2306-—-Two furnished rooms for house- re asonable. eae _ keeping; all conveniences; OLIVE ST., 2331—2 rooms, comp! letely furnished ply 8739 Case av. or light ‘bousekeeping:; also one furnished for ROOM gentiemen. Apply second floor. G Lal, OLIVE ST., 2205—Nicely furnished front “pooms; ROOM. ow; algo back: rooms: suitable for 2; reasonable. 12), tiot-claon encemumaterion with | $804—liandsomely “furnished frent | couple | "gentleman or couple; - —~ ee ae DPL MAR BL., southern room, strik tly first-class accommodations; or light or gentlemen. DIC KSON ST.. water bath: PINE ST.. 3530— ‘Lovely “newly. furnished “rooms, with eboleest home cvoking; hot bath, gas, fur- nace; quiet, refined neighborhood; $40 month; coup ¢. PIN ST., 2028—Nicely furnished front rooms; gents or couple; good table; other rooms. PINE ST., 3111—-Blegantly furnished frout alcov: room, secoud floor. couple or 3 young men and _ other POOLS ; first-class board; strictly modern eo LOCUST board. LAXOUST ST... cellent board ; LOCUST S8T., board; good» location ; LAM” Uv ST a , $002-—Neat! y furnished 1 room; board; — Ap also day oe ROOMS - Two niee rooms, ‘Room and board: in rear “of “store. 2740— Nicely f{ furnished — roomns; ¢x- special reduction | to bachelors. 2420—Eli gantly furnished room; hot | Front room to refined gent or couple. Ad. with or without board. Post- “Dispatch h. WA in ‘bome of wid. only. Ad. "1520 Neatly furnished front connecting rooms, with cook 3002—F urnished POOmS ; firat- class all conv.: reasonable. 3013—Steam heated room, gas and | exposure. brit ta SUN SL . bath; soutthern EAD 2642- furnished room, -F legantly gentlemen all convenlences; Post- Dispat ch. —— 24 floor hall room: 20. terms, $f. _——_——, ~— eee ee OLIVE &T., 8784R—Handsome front room for r rent; os reasonable. ROOMS— —2 rooms and kitchen, — a horses; corner; suitable for coal yard. OLIVE S8T., 2120—Nicely furnished front and other Ann av. and Dolman. _ rooms; furnace.heat and hot bath; gas. re a ae — ROOM- in private family; West End; for pontiomen G 171, Post- Dispate h. EADS AV. Elegant 2d story front rooms; superior table; hot bath, gas, furnace. every conv. for two or three gents. BAST W HITTIPR ST. 111T— Nicely “furnished | LOCUST aT, '2620—Nicely furnished 2d- story _ room; good board. front; also, smalier room; board if desired. | RASTON AV., 4318%—Wanted, a boy of girl to LOX UST ST., "2036. Neatly furnished rooms, sec- | board; 4 to "12 years old. ond, third and fourth floors; front rooms; als - —_----- rear rooms; hot bath, furnace; with or without ELEVPNTH ST., 708% N. —Nicely furnished rooms boo rd with or without board; or light housekeeping. sa OUer a EU CI ID AV. — 1 722—Two nicely furnished rooms; bon rd; all cony enlence “: 20: 130 batl furnace beat: terms reasonable. . aren aa we. LOOUST ST... PVANS AY. 4418A— Nicely board: reasonable; _lady ioch G 738. living alone; meals if FIFTEENTH ST. 9 N. _—Fast St. ST. 2741—Nicety boarders; room and board, $4. all modern imp.; FINNEY AV.. 4477A—Two c onpecting | ro: ms. fur- ished front and 2d floor: seperate or en suite; bony ex.: bath: closet: board optional; 4 car lines. FINNEY AV., 3900—Furalobed froat roome, with _ board; private family; for two; terms reasonable. FINNEY AY. ~~ 3641—Desirable 2d floor room: fur- _ mace | heat, all conveniences; with board. FINNBY “AV. 87 32- _Front room, ‘good hoard, "fur: nace, gas, ‘hot bath; terms reasonable; private _family. —_— —— FINNEY AV., 3676—Furnished rooms, with or without board; all con. and for light housekeep- ing; very reasonable FINNEY AV., 8751-—Room modern conveniences; price reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8641—Furnished basement room, in exchange for laundry work. ‘ties FINNBY AYV., 3686—Nicely second floor adjoining roome; southern exposure; first class board; private family ; detached house; all com veniences; reference. noe 2d “story front room, with board; choice location. ee te PINE “ST.. 8761— _ southern 1 exposure; —o— 2 eee a eee = PINE ST., . $502— Nicely furnished rooms; excellent board; mode rn house. PINE ST.. 2010- Second-st story front: or _or couple; _board if desired. TINP ST.. 3016—Large 21-story front room: all conveniences, a nice single rooms and othet rooms: good Doard: private, sociable home. PINE ST., 2026—Second-floor room for two. 4 -Purnished room, icine, Ad. , eee em ee a OLIVE ST., 2008—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; ‘hot bath; conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2019—Nicely furnished front room; gas, hot bath and fire. OLIVE ST., 2826-28—Two parlors, second floor front, and _ other rooms; geutiemen ; no family. OLIVE | sT., ~ 4085—Two unfurnished rooms small _ Drivate family; no children. ee OLIVE ST., 2827—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. ee WASHINGTON AV. floor front, also back rooms; veniences. WESTMINSTER PL, front room: bet water heat; cellent sneais near. mt; 2 young mea ROOMS— Owner living near Maplewood 1 will rent 3 rooms with all conveniences to refined cou- ple. Address H 15 Post- Dispateb. 2631—Pleasant, warm rooms; with comforts of . (The Admiral)—Large " pOOuRa, vialtors ac.emmodated; Kio good namieiihamés home. ROOM—Weill furnished front room, near West End Hotel; private family; no other roomers. Ad. G 172, Post Dispatch. . , sass ROOMS—Widow of ratiroad man with nice home WHITTIPR ST., 1S1VA—Nicely furnished would rent couple rooms to railroad men. Ad. for one ot two ladies; private family. SOR PlL., S47—Nicely furnished rooms: _G 111. Post-Dispatch. WIN nicely “furMished front p pari iors = table; gas; bath; private familly; home com- c ROOMS—For rent, wonld like to rent to some rts. OLIVE ST., 8101—Two finely furnished rooms, 2d in widow's home: es yr man; $1.75 week; lo- : all conveniences. cated 6, Post- Dispatch. OLIVE ST., %16—Furnished nicely to couple or| — Ot RE narne. BE natarentnllianteaes _ went, 2 unfurnished rooms. ROO OLIVE ST., 8123—Furnished rooms; hot prices reasonable. OLIVE RT... 2796—Clean, weit Seruteaet front hall _ fOom; bath; terms, $1.2 OLIVE aye Wastiy furnished 24 floor front Water; southern exposure. Siivz ST., 2817—Second story front room, nished for light housekeeping; $2.50 per OLAVE &T., 8127--Furniehed front room; all con- ~ Yenlences ; extremely neat house. second-floor ex- 4201—Large modern house; room for furnished dest: ed. room panei Louis; LocUsT oN o' clock dinner: reasonabie. LUCAS AYV., Uret-Aags board jor LUGAS AV.. 8886—Nicely furnished room, with board: all " conventences. LUCAS AV., ~ 2930— Pleasant room, good board, furnace beat; gas; $3.50 per week. LUCAS AY., 3086—Nicely furnished room; furnace heat; board {f desired. LUCAS AV.. G16A N.—Nicely furnished room, with or without wanted, ee ee 2d floor; for — — ee | 223 1—-Nicely fwpetnad room, for two; terms reasonable. ee eee ee WRIGHT ST., 1454—Two rooms, water in room. Inquire within; LL LID ODDO DL DODO PL Sb Oh FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnts. FURNISH ED HOUSK WANTED—Comfortably furnished house with all latest tmprovements if ible; western district; responsibie party; ood, careful tenant; small family; one child 1 years old and servants; possession wanted ve- tween ist to 15th of December for the entire _ winter or lougex. Ad. J vo, P Post- Dispatch, HOU SE WANTED—An 8 to > 10-room furnished house, between Grand and Taylor. Pine and Finney avs.; family of adults; etate location and price. Ad. Fi F 142, Post-Dispatch. centrally einen second foor; MS—Two nice, serge rooms for gentlemen or at housekeeping Apply 830 8. Oth st. rent, OOM8—Por nicely furnished rooms for “pe caly oat AS bath; conveniences; private fam- Tth st. re) st front room for two ladies or gen- tlemen; rate §7.00 month. G 1233, Post- -Dispatch. a a ROOM—Strictly rivate fam!ly will rent to gen- tleman, oe Mi sto room, southern erx- ure; h; all conveniences; feasonablea. H iy" Post Post Dispat teh. er sirable rooms the winter; rea- hot bach; WASHINGTON AY., 8642—-Nicely . furnished rooms, with or without board; all conveniences. 4190—Klegant rooma, eae class board; reasonable; references a { : a ; WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Two connecting rooms, ai we furnished; single or en suite; | ie connecting picely furnished; good board iS soouat for gentlemen. WEST BELLE Pl., 4206— t room; #0, @&., with board; southern exposure; also Sack home cooking and bouse warm ina _call or inquire. WEST BELLE PL., 4112—@d-story front roome, _turnished or or unfurnished, with board. _ WEST BELLE PL., 4361—Reom for ern conveniences and comforts; $40. Post-Dispatch. WEST HKELLE . with Oret-class me front rooms, with in Oat | “a iM _ servic e; re references exchanged. a WEST DELLE PL., a ae room, for one or two gentlemen eae ‘iin on board; in home of young couple; Be ee PE Pi ai q | _ Without board; reasonable, * with | PINE ST., 2220—T wo clegant second floor rooma story front room; with and board; one front and one southern exposure; also parlors; st stcam heat; home baking. “front room: = Sbard. ae?) PINH ST.. 32i7—Nicely furnished room: 1; steam heat; hot bath; good board. PINE ST., 2817—Elegantiy furnished ftooms; firet- bl ROOM—Cabanne av.; 2, Post-Dispatch 1 IT wT ——— ero =" private f tamily. Ad. F tn, tch LUCAS AY., cely rooms, cou - : board If desired; reas. 5, ETC.—One or two or gentlemen; furnace: boa a cS foraisved LUCAS AYV., bath. it destred, in — vate fami! ; neighborhood sonable rates. WHST BELLE, WEST BELLE PL., 4406-—-2d story front room; good _ sire Fron with go xi board; furnace beat; all conveniewers. . WESTMINSTER PL., 2028--2d and 3d-story froat men; #v. ex.; cholce location; 4473 other rooms; _ bath and heat. 2 hot water heat; ise eet” ; a. terms rensonable. ‘ N PINE | BT., | $200—Nice, warm foom; second floor ; clase hoard; noae. Spe te. goed service; conre- a3207—Third-story ge southern ex- ete., breakfast and _ posure; excellent board; furna id ington av., by a 4 4 0, Peat-Diegaeen” for two gentlemen; table; cars handy; ROOM—An elogantly furnished room with so, and all modern con., in eeivete he home of witew © ST... 3240-—One front and connecting room; just west of Grand av., on Olive ve ; terms rea- ‘Tor housekeeping, with cook stove and| sonable. Address H 48, Post Dispatch ns = ROOMS —Handsomely furnished front and back 8T., 1402—Desirable front room, very nicely| jor; wear Grand av.; on Olive st.; to a —_ nay ee tia Pe Te ea all conventences. - ‘ost-Dispate —Warn, oa Seer furnished reom; be eae a he ges for 2 gentlemen; . ae ae. IVE WASHINGTON AYV., 8806—Ki furnlehed second-story front room; ble $ urnace heat; private family. _ board; furnace heat, hot bath. WEST BELLE PI., Pg WHPST BRLLE PL, 4000—Nicely furnished room, with board; references. chiidren; furnace beat; PL... WEST BELLE PL., WEST BELL P wide — WINDSOR PL., 3360-5 suitable for two; reascnabdic; home baking. board: steam beat; all con- nlences; = venlences,; or grate ae. ee eee ere we | CAS AV., 2414—Second-story front room, ~ ples. Lo finished ; furnace heat: firet-class board, LIDOAS AV., V.. 3811—Gecond story room, with board, ath; terme reas. LUOAS AV., 3816-—Newly FINNEY AV., 4111—Roome with board; German era exposure; with or cooking; furnace teotbet rooms; eduth- thout ward; private FOR COLORED . EOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Venw, FAIRFAX AV., 8910—Two rooms $5; for colored. rlor alcove; ee teh. — eae ROOM—A nicely frrnixhed front gent or couple. Ad. H 172, Post- —_— er ee ee heat, bath; very reasonable. — family. pesntenen front reom | LUCAS A Nicely furnished S-story front with eile gen \lemen. FINNEY AY., 4100—New with or without board; aera FRANKLIN AY. 3502—Nice warm basement room in exchange for laundry or s per _ week. GAY 8T., . "ee te AS. Neegine Y ora we t ye a "ioe at F ey AV., orient a = oh ae toe Pe Bee - ty . Le 7 as 7 = r oid 2 = Se Ce eee a PHM shrng rh Foy RE FH yee a ee

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FON SS Re ere er ar rey Oe ~*~ sro’ OS eee oe eee oe s _— "=

furnace firet-clase ROOMS a oe unfurnished rooms for must be neat; wares di\s- bry furmiture if fur- . Ad. G 2, Post- Dispateb. ROOMS WANTED—Covple, 1 no ebildren, desire 2 ed rooms on Grand; north elde preferred, . G 185, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Well ge heated ome eee man; pear house ; c; 6 price. Dispatch. Ad."G 143, Post-Dimpatee. a Arar ished comfortable room in private oer by lady employed; state terms, ete. Ad. G 1 ost-Diapatch. ROOMS NTED—Lady of 80 would like nO eames =A a nice family; de preferred. a. Call 1116 Sidney st. BOOM WANTED—In West End, large unfurnished housekeeping: bath and laundry. 4004 2or 8 South eman furnished ge J. Malking dis- location, conven- Post-Diepatch. ry a a cied: by man of 37. a fur- "5 , without oa, Fr a Oatholic fam- room i west of Jefferson ar., tween clede and Ones ave.; etate price. Ad E 149, Post-Dis. ROO NTED—Lady employed would like rea- tone room, wont of Grand, — ‘ween Market and _ Easton. Ad. H 128, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—One or two ees 50, for light housekeeping: eap; . me and Easton or Sarah cars. 8025 Finney av. ROOM WANTED—Smail furnished room, without board, in private family, by «ingle gentleman. Address H 02, Post-Dispatch. "ore WANTBPO—Two neatly furnished ms a A cemmeataiiad reasonable. Ad. , WASTED On unfurnished room avenue, 22d and 28 o4 Post: Dispatch. between Wash ORth streets. Add. Arar sreyvyrry—r~—~"r drivi horse; safe, . sound, elty broke. 815 N ae HORSE, ETC.—For sale, A a harness; in good ongee ciao, a 3 ae yt _ shape. Can be seen PONY WANTED—To bu ol broken for children. 1321 N. Broadway. “aia ——— ——— SADDLE WANTED—Geod 2d- . or ad. 42354%A Evans av. clase. saddle. WAGON WANTED—To buy light orse wagon; must be cheap. $11 Hum og fs eM Call HORSES—For sale, 2 2 howe, 1 large, 1 ea _ bait price. 49535 Paet ~” HORSES—For sale. 2 ae work horses; cheap. 4739 FPaston av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, oval wagon and harness: sell ae 1114 nis tones on eeeeeEeEeEeEeGeE=—eEE er ee eee Automobiles. rental steam or ‘electric; roperty; want automobile, 224 M -Jaccard bidg. rses and rehicies. rm ig _ ——— buggies, runabouts, andaus and busin w - 4 Chovteau av.. Pnik Mattson. eR — BUGGY—For sale, —— storm suitable _ for paper carrier. 6 Ridge — BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; leather curtains; Pee condition; ust sell; a bargain. 4205 BUGGY—for sale, wreck of a rubber-tired b = yr see us at Watkins’ Stable, 1020 eton ar. BUGGY—For gale, one storm bu good : dition. 1704 N." Newstead. _ es: BUG \GGY—For sale, stormy bugsy in good condi- tion; must sell; $12; open ail ; reusonatie. 1027 Lake av., East St. Louts, ni te mle, canopy- top buggy. 2534 Stod- A COUPE—For sale, one leather-top cou ape: goed running order; cheap; must sell, 2301 tp a. DONKEY, ETC.—lor sale, fine donke , Saddie and bridle; 3 gentle and kind; cheap. “us Micuigan av. FOR SALE—2 park wagons, one with lamp; «hea _ Apply Phenix Livery Stable, 70s Messen’ st. “ FOR SALE—2 horses, fat and in good con.; chea _ Apply Phenix Livery Stable, 708 Mergas ‘st. * FURNITURE, grocer, express : and k gone, all kinds of ieiness caaeeh, ethan wagons, hand. Young & Co., 1423-45 N. Broadway. HAUNESS—Set | es re ee =e harness; ost-Dispatch state price. sonbae sale, 8 heavy horses; also and coal wagon. Call 1010 8. Ewing av. HORSES—For sale, wae team ~ a and wagon; $40. 710 8. Broadway HORSES—For sale, a good span of gray horses;! sultable for carriage or light | or medium heavy hatling. Call or write McCorkle, 426: Farlin. HORSE—For sale; weighs 1350 lbs.; good driver; 1100 lbs.; from country. 1901 8. Broadway. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, black horse, spring wag- on and brass harness; also, one double harness; cheap. 122A Chouteau av. HORSE—fFor sale; suitable for family or light de- livery; can be seen any afternoon. 8964 ington ay. HORSES—For sale, one fine family horse: also two cheap horses. 3217 Easton av. harness wae HORSHS—Fer sale, cheap, two large plog Sesaem, _ suitable for coal wagon. 1114 Howard st. HORSE—For sale, stylish 16-band ¢ ry & het $0; ° 2 stout delivery horses. 273 Morgan at. HORSE-Por sale or trade, horse for cow. Direl aml Ferguson ays. H ORSE-—Fce sal orge, suitable for any kind of work. 2126 bal a st. Call afet Sunday. fine “wy at lHiORSKE-—For sale, bay 1 condition: fine saddiler and dee bp 4208 Asbiand ay. HORSE—for sale, larce horse, 7 old; years ; good condition: cheap. t et. 7 8355 Penn. HORSE AND RUNABOUT—For eale, years old, and runabout; very cheap. ayivania av. HORSES FOR SALE. One fast pacing mare, one cob horee, 7 years old, 1 and sound, suitable for lady; sound work horse. These horses sound and in a goe8 condition; must this week; Sunday ng the week at “1828 Washington ay. @ ® ® © ® 9° © @ ® ® ® © > ® ® ® 7 » 9 ® » ® 9 + MARE—I have a good black mare that Is in spring wagon and storm will —< or trade for thing of y¥ ue; call ad. eiton Martin, 1 Cass av. buggy; lady can drive. Call Sunday Morgan st. MARE—For sale, high<lass os . fine action; 15% hands gentle and stylish; full fein’ errs ier $150 rubber-tire rascbeut, { $50; cheap. 4 MARD-Fer sale, 8- -year- -old mare; stnall and = ; good for fanily use. Apply 2725 Dickson MARE—For sale, good mare, sultable for express or light hauling; owner leaving city. 312 Barry. MARE—For sale, sound mare and calf; & teame _ «rand horses: ail kinds wagons. 2731 Pine MA RE—S$25 buys r2 Di fat work mare, mater ‘for _ any work, 2 12 | ckson st. MARP—For sale, good m about end harness; King’s highway. MARBE—For sale, a sound; cne you p< 4526 Cook ay. MAR}H—For sale, a nice black mare; gentile and young; call 2123 Lacas, rear. MULE—for eale, one mule, at a bargain. 810 N. Tth st. are, 8 sell at sareex years old; run- 884 N. oe mare; safe, proud to drive; MINIATURE YACIITS—For sale, the yachts Co lumbia and Shamrock used in the great inter- national yacht race over the Post-Dispatch aerial course; make an offer: size Ginx3éinx36ln. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. MOTOR—Vor sale; new; t% h. p.;: Brandon Mfg. Co. , 1018 N. 7th, rear. NEW and 2d-hand billiard and pool tables; cloth and balis. A. E. Schmidt. 324 Market et. OPFIN for business at old stand, 519 and 521 St. Charies st. S DB. Grote Paint Store 0». OUR WIGS and toupee’s for men, and wigs, waves. ote., for women, artistically made from the finest selected .halr. are graceful and natural in = 4 pearance, faultless in fit, comfortable and healt ful; send today for circular quoting lowest nye and showing rules for accurate measurement; —— ee te ge to every customer. ‘address oberts Specialty the old Reliable Hair Goods House, Boyce Olde. Chicago. OVEROOAT—For sale, a vew §25 ragian stvie overcoat, for $15; never been worn. Ad. H 104, Post- Dispatch, PAINTS—Oll, 50c; turpentine, 89c; any ‘eads, 6%c; pasateey supplies. Nieman Bros., 1911 Park ; both phones. D 1204, ‘Sidney 428 M. PRINTING PRESS—For sale, self-inking printing press, 4%x@%, outfit 28 fonts trpe and ubatostalt cost over $100; sell for $40. Call 2729 Lawton. RIF LE—For sale, genuine Ballard rifle, 45-70 cal- iber, like new; been shot very !ittle; great bear and deer gun; reloading tools, cartri ges, etc., at a bargain. 800 N. Main st. ar rg tong sale, Winchester rifle, 2455, fit; new: $12. 4618 Cote Brilliante. SHELVING—For sale, fine shelving; very cheap. Lewkowitz, 2196 FPaston av. SHOTGUN—For sale, double-barrel 12-gauge shot- gun; cheap. Call at 1417A Arlington av. SHOW CASES—For sa'e, 2 oak show casos. Ar- cade Tailor, Arcade Bidg., Cabanne. SHOW CASE—For sale, 4-foot, lot of fixtures, single Dorlet lense. Olive and 722 Olive at. SKATES—For sale, ladies’ nickel skates; hard runners; cost $3 wholesale; size 9; sell cheap. 2924 Choutean ay. 500 —=s: volts. and out- hotograph tudio, 720 HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one horse, harness and peddier wagon; in good condition. 1434 N. 14th. “a a ote Day one fine buggy horse; lady can ag a y yton Fee gnony and harness; cheap. oe — frmily horse, Seapety tired gur- rey an] harness. 2015 Russel) a HORSE—For sale, one claybank horse euit- able for delivery work; paper 7 iat N. 6th. HORSE, r betty sale, good, sound delivery horse and harness. 2211 Franklin ay. HORSE—For sale, good horse, suitable for grocer or buggy; bargain; call today. 1807 Montgomery. HORSE-~-For sale, gentle work horse; your own price if sold before noon today. 6078 Easton. HORSE—For sale, gent‘e ladies’ buggy borse, ve cheap. 4940 Magnolia av. ten) MULD—For sale, 2-year-old pony plug an horse wagou and corneas’ deen 1421 Case av : MULES 4D HORSES—For sale, small team of mules horse and harness cheap; can be seen at ar aigiié Hull pl. MULE—For sale, ag saute, $10. chester av., core WUULE—For sale, good working mule; cheap; must sell. 1214 N. 15th sat. MULES—fFor sale, small team of and harness: cheap; can be geen at _pi., .. Sunday. MULES—For sale or Aang, eam of small mules _ for large horses. TULES—For sale at big bargain; $50 buys et mules; sound eadbitent must “oP, lion st. HORSE—or sale, good driving horse. 1815 8. HO ETO.—For sale, two cheap horses; etorm ; storm “bagey $25; open buggy, $8; cart, $65. HORSE AND BUGGY—For gale, fine horse and rubber-tired storm buggy and harness. Mrs. Lee, 1824 Locust st. HORSH—for sale, large work horse, in — con- eager suitable for heavy work; $25. 12 Eas- nm ay. For sale, gOod horse; cheap. Call HORS Mond 37. 37. DATA Hebert’ HORSE—-For gale, 1 work horse. _ bers st. HORSE—For sale, one large work horse; $20. 42238 _ Baston av. HORSE ETC.—For sale, horae, b , three _ single sets of barness; cheap. S. 7th. st. HORSE, BTC.—For sale, borse, harpess and wa- gon. 2823 University st. HORSF—For eale, large horse; true puller; cheap, or exchange for horse and — 1520 Locust. ‘HORSEPS—For sale, horses, 1300 to pounds; also stake wagon. ossT Madison st. BHORSE—For sale, nice —— sorrel horse; -cheap. Page and Newstead av 1616 Oham- 1500 wee sale, stone carving tools. 2202 S. 9th st. HORSK, BWI0.—For sale wa _ and harness; cheap. 2316 1 Fale ed me —y ULSTPR—For sale, chea for gentieman, long, dark beaver ulster; sable fur rolling collar and cuffs, worn twice, 44 bust, cost $60. 4352B Easton ay. WALL CASE, ETC.—For sale, wall case, plate- _ glass mirror, front goods; order. 4232 Gratiot st. w ANTE he Five families to buy 100 bu. coal each, H. B. Beaty, 1710 Clark av. . 21- ~-HAND gtTaphophones and records cheap at Weber's exchange, 619 Walnut; open Sun., eran. SAFES AT LOST. Must vacate by December : wrecked. John Baumann Safe Go. GAS FIXTURES Lowest prices, latest atyles. General ond Appliance Co., 1607 Olive. Lighting oa eee headquarters. NN loll had hdd de " . QQ Gg - . - i - a . DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ARTISTIO dressmaking: sae | tallor skirts; _Special prices. 1605 Olive st. 6N. 4th s suits; | DRESSM AKING—First- class “qesmmabing done at at Olive st. prices; patterns cut to measure. 108 es DRESSMAKING—Ladies® made neat and stylish. and children’s dresses 2786 Olive st. — DRESSMAKING—Hammond's dresamak! 2635 Lawton av.; lessons to sew, $1 ween, DRESSMAKING—Ladice tailored ; made; skirts, $2; fit phe By, 18 Olive at Use is proof. BRICKS. BETO —For sale, any amount of 2d-haad buliding material. also 100.000 bricks at our yards, 4018 to 4022 Maston av. Jacob Schaeier Wrecking ¢ Co. Phone Kinloch B 514. BUTCHERS’ OUTFIT—For sale, butchers’ outfit; refrigerator holding 36 beef; Grst-class condi- tion. 1321 N. Broadway. OAMERA—For sale, a 4x5 folding camera. J. V., 3853 Kosczisko st. CARRLAGB ROBE—For sale, nice oppoggum fu: carriage robe, with mountain lion center; cheap. _ 000% Sheridan av. CASH REGISTER—For sale, National ce#sb regis- ter; slightiy used; total adder; cheap. Ad. F 165, Post-Dispatch. CASES—For sale, cigar and wall cases; 2728 N. Jefferson ay. CHAIR—For sa'e, Howard surgical chair, new com air a ok nye ‘books. maniken; cheap. 608 Wash av. ee sale, stric — pure qwwew s a cidet; very fine ‘quality; wholesome = ease Clarksville Cider Co., 213 N. 24 at. GAR FIXTURES—Por sale, a set of cigar Ox- tures: price reasonable. Aoply room 9. Arcade building. Fast St. Loulg Ill. LOCK—For cot atoden, a a cheap. DR no ne ING—Tallored ma done; fit and 1136 “y. Vandeventer ay. DRESSMAKING—Fountain’ * Dresa Cutting; taught by Franklin av; old patrons w sol cited. DRBSMAKING—Open for busi iness; Dress Outting School; pupiis make their own gare ments while learning. 3218 Franklin «a = suits $6; fancy dress- ship guaranteed. Tailor System of Mrs. Fountaia, at Pn welcome and new ones bullding to HORSE AND teary WA sale, fine, gentle horse. 4 storm a aes © sell; have no use; used dru N ion N. 17th st.. 2d flvor. -, AND BUGGY—for sale, 2 work boises, 1 buggy. Farmers’ Home, 4533 Baston ay. war? or Ted sale, 3 work horses; oe 418 8. ain st HORSE, ETO.—For sale, peddling outfit and horse, cheap. 4242 N. 10th sat. HORSE—For sale, one young horse, for drummer or delivery; price $25. 2018 Madison st. HORSE—For sale, fine black horse, suitable for de- nent wagon; 8 years old; cheap. Apply 8730 ass ay. HORSBE, ETC.—For sale, pam buggy and har- ness; 835. 1300 N. Grand av HORSES—For sale, two draft horses, Garrison av. Harry Watts, HORSE—For sale, good work horse; cheap. 2231 Randolph st. HORSE—Yor sale; 1 _driver; cheap. 4152 } HORSE—For sale, young bropcho; cheap; call Sun- day. 2085 Manchester av. HORSE—For sale, saree horse; cheap; call today. 1090 N. 8d s HORSE—For sale. apes, strong pulling horse: _ cheap. 2118 Locust HORSE—For sale, pacer, 2:40; rubber-tired run- about and harness; cheap. 4687 ~_—- ay. HORSE For sale, good horse f light work or buggy; $17.00. _ 19284 Withnell av. ys HORSE—For sale, one » bay borse, cheap; D; call Sunday, corner Alcott 4 Theodore av. HORSES—For sale, two large horses; good workers k ; good condition; bargain. good ais Mor. working horse; 516 5. hands; sound, gentle; good . Newstead ay. ar ane: Sor Gaeeey HORSE—For _— cheap, a _ have no use for him. 110 ash st. HORSES—For sale, big team of horses ; sound and good workers; also, buggy mare, 1014 HORA —For sale, fine roan horse. 2541 Maiden LADIES-—-Have your far paired at F. Haiman’s, Y Eon Wash st. or other = re- wish to learn dresema who tallor eystem call at 550 La Sa th make their while learning. Take Bellefontaine cars NORMAN ACADEMY, 101 dresscutti and octamer’ 5 asation tuition, $10: patterns, $1. DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SOH0OL UULBS—For sale, good team working mules, 601 wagon and runabo dan av. PONIES—PFor sale, 2 ponies. or trade one for harness and buggy. 3306 N. at. s PONY, BTC.—For sale, pony, cart and ——— cheap. 1713 Barton st., rear. _Chouteau av. PARK phan ype inn 2 — Pp 3 7 PONIES—For sale, two nies, 4 must be sold; come par men ma Bag email meres PONY—For sale, , gentile will Ba in harness or ¢ saddier. 1816 a= mma: dry stable; $5 month. _ Apply y 2206 ark ers order and light ns; a “i nt vtrvek. ating ohn Tobinga, 1 SURREY—For sa‘e, cut-und okt F i strong gear; new.y painted. 212 Carrol TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, wagon and steady hauling. 810 N. 20th at. wagon. pony. 260 N. Newstead. TEAM—For sale, good own price; must sell. SEOCFOHOCOHOCOGQCHOCSOSHSOSD Ss. Garrison ay. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse coal wagon. 2650 rT Vincent ay. WAGON—For sale, one top wagon; cheap. a Lafayette av. WAGON—For sale, lumber wagon. 1214 Chambers, On~Sar sale, good two-horse coal wagon; ; in waar coudition; $2. 4714 N. woth st. WAGON—For sale, light _fering wagon; good as new: $15. 2611 Waa WAeor—-ret sale, a ——- laundry wagon. 6182 age bi. WAGON—For sale, fine leaete 2-horse coal wagon, 4349 Maffitt. very cheap. AGON—For sale good express “ae horse; sell at once; ae nom 4 Led Fraakiin ay. } ey sa! WAGON AND MU SB yy .. buys may nett be ona aes be soid. Cae Brilllante, , —For saie, stake ; can be bad as wasn = ofa Magnsiee ot. a lig bargais. k seat spring wagon, mt 2 WAGON—Vor oale, buck wings, cheap. N-611 buys three-spring top "ieee must sell. 11s S. 11th @., rear, WAGON WANTED--For exchange, buggy for express wagon With top, Mig. Co., leth and line ~~ a atttias mauiniiad iiliin aA 5 horses; ee OOOO MARE AND BUGGY—For sale, good mare and morning, 46526 a pp Tih et | “a TEAM—For sale, team small mules, 1 big mule, i 3 VAN—For sale, furniture van and 2 horses, as 4 : —, Pee om 4 r ‘ é

Page 37

Lae e Ar ¥ } 7 -— ® . a Rg 7 Z ° 4 7} md Bay = Pie Z : *, a =’ 3 Sa y Vr sigage « a? 2 2 Se bs - aS ¢ a Pa ¢ « ; ba th 4 ~ 55> ae’ = 4 ei n * Fi \ ee) € Lg a r he 4 ? s oy Se aF a RUNDAY wonyio_8T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH —NOVEMBER 16, 1908 ‘jeer - 14 Werds or Lesa, 20 Cont. ASSERTION! Have you read our booklet, ‘‘How eke $10 Dai at the Grain Markets?’ Best pian ever o.iginated for investment of $100 and ores; to intending investors, Ramsdell, E --- & (%,, grain merchants, t G, The " Chicago. BLAG MITH SHUP—F le; too a ete.; Move; $008 camh, balnce heap. Agolt BUSINESS ee RAE ie you have $50 or $100 to invest send for particulars, how you can receive & nice weekly income in the best and moet suc- investment. —. ~ Exchange, 1932 Park _ Park Row bidg., New Yor meee BUSINESS CHANCE—Bus!ness man with office times on comes secretary of large company, now consolidated, must invest §500 to $1000; fair salary. Ad. a 65, Post-Dispatch. BUSINDSS GHANCE—Honest man to invest $300; 0.4 established paring business; no agents. Ad. H 160, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS OCHANCE—A well-known firm of this city bas recentiy added the manufacture of a machine of great merit and In iy -y demand to their Seainene, and require $10,000 more cap- ftal to “4 4 care for the trade which has developed; & usiness can be greatly increased; a rao aon offer of an interest in it will ve made to any interested party; this is an ex- cellent opportunity to acquire an interest in a pe 3 Yay safe business; satisfactory evi- ence prone of the fi.m will be _ furpisbed. pF 180, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ST, Louis BROKERAGE Co. RELIABLE BUSINESS AGENTS. 603 CENTURY BUILDING, BOARDING HOUSE—30 rooms; best location in city; rooms always filled and more than can .ac- commodate; cheap for cash; money-maker. ST. LOULS' BROKERAGE CO., G3 _Century bidg. BARBER SHOP—West End; re celpts | average $65 week; 3 years’ lease; thickly settled neighbor- aS highest price charged; absolutely no com- e _ ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE co., » 08 Oentury bldg. BOARDING HOUSE—228 rooms: be ‘st location in city; rooms always filled; sumptuousty furnished; receipts $700 monthly; sell on easy payments. _8T UIS BROKERAGE CO., 6C3 Century bldz. _—— ——~-_ - ———— eee — ——. BOARDING HOUSE—Weat End; highest prices rec ge rent only $50; elega: tly furnished; rooma always filled; board $75; Washington Dbi.; easy termine. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg. BOARDING HOU SK—Centrally located; small . stand and hot water in rooms ; ts $2723 week;* highest prices received; part cash. 8ST. LOUUS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Oentury bidg. BUSINESS CHANCE—Partner wanted with to $5000; eacb wi meer B $500 to $1 mouth; po time experience necessary: view solicited. aa F 175, Post- -Dispa BUSINESS OCHANCE—Permanent _ incomes; $100 realizes about $25 monthly; other amounts in Pp ction; Seay > gy 820 per cent last year; rofits week! Ad. arthur Blake & Co., 927 arket et., & an Francisco, BUSINESS CHANCE—Buy wheat and corn; both will sell higher; ont order “ once; write for book successful ulation. . K. Comstock & (o., Traders’ bidg leoge. BUSINESS OHANCE—$100 earns $8 every week; la or smaller amounts proportionately; capi- tal and dividends sent on demand; no losses; dividends paid every week; best of references; write to us how to do it. Co Operative Invest- ment Asrociation- (Incorp.), Suite 5, 169 Broad- way, New York. BUSINESS CHANCE—Good income from $100 !fn- vested; itively no losses; over 5 years in operation: best reference in your own state; no stock, bonds or grain; Ay Re wes Dey a" 3 to oo vestigate this at once. _ mond, Ind. BUSINESS CHANCE—Comfortable income sured from investment $100; we accept $10 for trial; profits paid weekly by money o — highest commercta! references and (by sw W. sion only) from customers: booklet free. _ O'Hara, Union Trust bidg., Cincinnati, O. ‘ BUSINESS CHANCE—If vou want a aying savenrsrent, shares $10 each, dividems pa d ev- ‘ oe investment subject to your RE TR oe time, send for circular; ts t per inter- during October over $4 on each share. Oo., 1118 Morton bidg., New York. ite (Mention paper) BUSINESS CHANCE—The profits on an invest- of from $10 to $100 will pay your runnin ‘send for paid semi-monthly; amares $1 for circular. Sterling & bidg., New York. (Mention Cael CHANCE —For eale or exchange for mee thy meneees or entire interest in patent business; waat to sell at once; reply Gold Crown Medicine O©o., Utica, BUSIN medi yh, _ Mo MONEY being made daily in the maf) order busi- ness; go into it and tncrease your salary or in- come safely; the Mail Order Journal tel's you what to do and how to do it; it offers great dime for 0 monthly; 72 pages each issue; send d See a copy today. uls Guenther, room 92, Adams st., Chicago. panne TO LOAN—WIll advance money on dila- monds and ees will call 5 see _ you Ad. 182, Post-Dispatc FOR SALE—Names and addr of bona fide speculators; $15. Ad. F 139, Post- Dispatch HOMFELDT, NOBLE & 00... real estate, loss and brokerage oy ae and sel] business, stores and rooming let your property with us; no charge 3 *‘isting ten days from date. Room 2706 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive st. OPEN for business at old stand, 519 on 521 st. Charice st. 8. B. Deore Paint Store PHOSPHATES and ciders; responsible houses de- to manufacture first-class ‘eanalenhelie drinks, paying large profits, address Expert, 107 Murray st., New Fort. By ge on your money; per cent; why not payable lst one 15tk formation. Bragaw TO SPECULATORS—60 pay you today? Profits. > write for inside ll Broadway, of mon Investment Co., ee et. start ou at once ip a eR A , legitimate business, elty or travel. or. .. 420 _ Commercial bid. DE COMBINATIONS EFFECTED, ivoad, Gas — rain Companies F ip COMPANIES “ORGANIZED exploit inventions needi IN FINANCIAL BACKID to successfully demonstrate ‘merits. ~~ for | CAPITAL; “How to Secure It.’’ . “Ta A MOORPORATION.”’ L best The Van Buren st., Chicago, Ill. 40 PER OENT the av monthiy profit on our lan of speculation dur past four years; ver culars and references on Smeg pS Meni lh ie ie 21 and 23 Park ‘G NOTICE |! to sel) the Post-Dispatch at ow store 2 or phone Circulation Department, teh. Main 1927. SAFE AND FROFITABLE INVESTMENTS Booklets giving our snocessful pian for realiz- ing large ts legitimate gold, copper, vil ameiter investments, furnished on appiication Doastan, Lacey & Oo., Security didg.. bt. conse RAZA AS SS OOOO nARAAYW TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, TYPPWRITHRS—Remington, Smith, Oliver, Blick- enederfer, Wiliams and Densmore typewriters for sale or rent. 8t. Louis Typewriter Ex- _ Change, Obemical bidg. Tel Main 1162. TYPEWRITER—New No. 2 Gtives pewriter; instead of $100. St. ewriter change, Chemival puliding” TYPPWRITER—For sale, No. 6 Remington; first- erase + cre Gall room 3, second four, "Equit- able bidg TYPEWRITER—New wheels; §30. change, Obemica! butiding SE SWRITERS WANTED—Two Na 6 Reming- Post : +, firet-clasa; cheap. Ad. G 170, 8 - TYPEWRITHRS—Rom.—Sho and all other makes rented, sold, exchanged, Ired at reduced Ban'st. Fletcher Typewriter + agents, 115 N. \ 40, Lx- No, a Blickensderfer ; ule Typewiiter Ex- TYPHWRIT! To rent, 1000 RITERS— ters; ene rept applied en price. BIS ee sale, new eic., ng a. ~ Bllcueweder fer ite. st. 1 phone, Main T¥PEWn iTERS— Will —T email! cash payment and $1.60 monthly. Ad. B. L., 4700 Vernon av. TYPEW sale, No. &. as new. Brandon Mfg. an 1015 N. Th’ ton, new on. & 12; weld om ee, at reo te bt kali "Williams, 618, Toe Blickensderfer, $22.50; fine al $15. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 BWRITERS—New Conover, ‘ fine The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. a ee late improved | Smith | Pre- TYP RITERS—Fine late improved at The emia Exchange, oiey. = N. Oth spon bbc dects my "ach. The 20 TYP BWRITERS—No. ye and No. @ — oad “age > models for sale or rent; half trust Lauls Typewriter Exchange, Chem - aap | Ra —Gaer, machines, ypewriter 2 K. Sok N. beh st. SOsRDING HOUSE—Near Exposition, on Locust; only $550; goouspts $80; 14 rooms; always filled; bargain. 608 Century bldg. ROOMING HOUSE—Central west; only $376; rent only £30 ; furnished first-class; 9 rooms filled; lo- cat mn the best; can't be duplicated. ST. _ST. LOU IS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg. ROOMING HOUSE—Central west: 14 rooms filled; rent $40; only $850; best of furniture: all con- _veniences; easy terms. 608 Century bldg. ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av.; 15 rooms, all filled; recuipts $250 month; best Rreation in city; easy terms; bargain. 603° Century bidg.- BEST 5-room com + furnished flat in city; West End; only $16. 603 Century bldg. ROOMING HOUSE—West End (for rent); most ele- gently furnished or unfurnished; owner wil) board . 603 Century bidg. BAKERY, confectionery; rent ony Be: very large Soubio; hig trade; price onl 50; will tavoice ouble; investigation solicit = ‘Century bidg. CIGARS and pores: location unexcelled; ceipte a $17 daily; World's Fair abes sors chea ST. LOU is. BROKERAGE CO., 603 Century wus. West End; - large GROCERY and Meat Market; store; up to date stock: rent only $45; 5 living rooms; sales avera e $75 daily; will invoice; in- vestigate. ST. OUIS BROKERAGE ©O.. 3 Century bldg. GROCERY—West End; rent only $25; lease for 4 ears; long established; sales average $70 day; utures bought cheap; will trade. ST. LOUIS BROKE AGE CO., 603 Century bldg. GROCERY, Meat Market | and Saloon, tonether ot or separate; clean stock, fi only $85): receipts $65 big ba _ 8T. LOUIS BROKERAGE. Co. 603 ‘entury bldg. RESTAURANT—Well located; sales $25 daily; : fixtures; everything first-class; easy terms; bar — ST. LOUIS ROKERAGE C , 603 Century bldg. RESTAURANT—Centrally located: rent very low; will sell for cost of fixtures and stock; receipts $17 daily; bargain. 603 Century bidg. SALOON—Well located; receipts very large; mst sell; low rent: make offer; a bonanza. ST. LOU IS BROKERAGE CO.. 603, Century bidg. CONCESSIONS ‘FOR WORLD’ Ss FAIR. Location unexcelled; make over $50,000 during World's Fair; now clearing over $750 monthly. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 603 Century bldg. RESTAURANT—Centrally located; doling fine bust- ness; $150; worth $300; a of sacrifice, sick- ness. WESTLAKE & 7 821 Chestout st., room 2132. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; neatly fur.; Boarding house, 10 rooms, elegantly fur.: Boarding house, 14 rooms, ful! of boarders: Rooming house, 12 rooms, ele Flat, 6 rooms, steam heat; ming house, 31 roons, neatly fur. ; Rooming house, 11 rooms, neatly fur.; Furnished house, 8 rooms; $100, balance easy, Furnished house, for rent reasonable. Rooming house, 18 rooms, bargain; $200. _ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 213. FURNISHED HOUSE—West ane fine apne for roomin - boarding house; $75 cash; no pay- ments 4 months; ow a will oe A call to- yr 38333 8338 Lawton: Monda LAKE & co., §21 Chestnut st., room 218. BAKERY, BITC.—For sale. branch bakery, con- fectionery store; central location; $200; a great 4acrifice; will eell on sight WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., GROOBRY STORE—fFor sale, grocery store ~ West End. doing fine business; rent $15, -including for living rooms; $425. WESTLAKE & CO., &21 Chestnut st., room 218. MILLINPRY STORE—For sale, millinery end ary goods store in town of a0 inhabitants: miles from St. Louts; $1800 or tnvoice; leading atore. WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st.. room 213 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Choice central location; fine opportunity for saloon; $2000; In- vestigate. WESTLAKE & CoO., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. CONFECTIONERY, branch bakery store: West FE.nd; rent $14, including living rooms; daily gales, $8; price, $175. WESTLAKE & CoO., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. GUTH & 00, RELIABLE BUSINESS AGENTS. 222 MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING. SALOON—Elegant downtown stand; World's Fair lease; stock and fixtures; sacrifice price; easy erms. SALOON—Good corner; sales, $30; fine opening to make money; must sell at once. SALOON—Near Union Station; excellent business; very low rent; don't mise this; bargain price. , SALOON—Splendid ‘ocation to colin money; estab- lished many years; cheap if sold Monday. GROCERY AND SALQON—Northwest part city; low rent; 5-year lease; see this ~~ dene Others $500 and higher. See our list. STATIONERY AND CIGAR STOR E__Goe 4 bdusi- bess; near schools; only $275 if sold at once BAK ERY—West End; established trade; sickness cause of sale; will sel] dirt cheap. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—None bet- ter; West End; good reasons for selling; sacri- fice @ price. RESTAURANT—Profitab!e and nice stand in man- ufacturing district; it is yours for only $450, BUSINESS—All kinds at satisfactory prices. It pays you to see us before buyin IUTH & CO., 222 igerinel Seccard bd} dg. room (243. BAKE RY AND CONFECTIONERY—Operated 10 10 years by preseat owner; prominent; location un- surpassed; building specially erected and ar- ranged for business; 50-foot front; icecream par- lor; basement; stables; 4 finest ovens; mixer; large cream machines: magnificent modern fix- tures; perfectly appointed, completely equipped; S wagons; has cleared $5000 yearly; retiring own- er offers exceptional opportunity to responsible party; equipment cost $10,000; $750 buys fixtures, stock, wagons, good will, etc.; half cash; World's Fair lease; low rental; fullest investigation in- vited. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO.. 902 Chestnut ast. Par- BAKERY—For sale, small bakery; tne oven. ticulars at 1051 Hodiamont ay. BARRER | SHOP—Near ‘Union Station: cost $225; price only $140: established 18 veare GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut at. =SS GROUPING © BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OCIGARS, PTC.—For sale, cigars, 1 news- paper and lawidry branch doing first-cth baal - ness; rent $12.50: living room in sounestinn’? will take part down, balance om easy payments. Ad. 217 N. Jath et. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, large rooming house of 12 rooms; furnished complete for light house- keepers ; ~y ~- occupied; never vacant; over meats: RA. only $35; must seave eity. Call 2735 O et. CIGAR STORE—Central location; $125; bergain. _ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. CIGAR S8STORE—Near Union pension: small, but busy and profitable: only §100: lw nt. G BROKERAGE CO., 2 Chestnut st. CONF BCTIONERY, notions, cigars, etc., West End; attractive; well stoc ked; cost $550; price only $375; to responsible party, $100 cash, bal- ance as you make it; owner entering matrimony. GLASCOCK BROKEKAGE CO. . 902 Cnestnut st. OREAMBPRY—For sale, at public auction, Nov. 23; well located, between two railroad depots, ri- nois; now leased at goed yearly rental. For par- ticulars address Jobn FP. Worden, Secretary, Worden, Hil, DAIRY LUNCH, ETC.—For sale, dairy lunch and _ cigar stand. Ad. F 66, Post-Dispatch. ee DRU G STUORE—For sale; a bargain without doubt; os yprietor ill; must sell at loss; one of the best ocations - eity.; pve paying. established busi- neeé; specolator’s chance, or’'s great oppor- tunity. Ad. 197, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, centrally located well- baying sie store; splendid chance for doctor or ruggist. Ad. G 126, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store; good paying business: well-established: with large hogspita prescription trade; cash, $1000; reason, sickuess. Ad: G@ 88, Post- Dispatch. DRUG STOCK—For sale; = —_ patent medicines, stationery, notions, ases or scales; $700 or $800; fine opening 2 a. “ane running now; ville. come ‘selling Ad. P. O. Box 81, Wentz- v +8] DRUGS AND FIXTURDS—For drugs and fixtures; invoice, $625; or lots 87/4 Evans av. DRUG STORP—For sale, well-established drug store Going good good cash business; reason gell- ing, Ulhealth: or will sell part interest to re istered drugeiet: good references. Ad. F 115, Post- st- Dispa teh. DRUG G STORE—For sale, drug store: busy corner; —— 4 rooms above: long, cheap lease; West nd good bi business. Ad. T 182, Post- Dispatch. EXPRESS OU or 'TF1T—For sale. fine e ress out- fit and 1-horse coal wagon. 42044 St. erdinand. FIXTURES—For sale restaurant hanomum: reason- _ able. Ad. H 146, Post-Dispatch FURNITU RE—For sale, the furniture of a hotel doing a good business in Aurora. Mrs. 8S. B. _ Dugger, Aurora, Mo. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, west of Garrison; small cash payment, balance small month’'y payments. Ad. G 188, P.-D. GENERAL MERCHANDISBH STOCK—OComplete line of general merchandise, $4500 stock; 85 miles from St. Louls; established business of 20 ears; stock tn first-class condition ; first-class ck ey as in 1 departments; good ware rooms cellar rooms eotalre: will sell building "abe if gut reasons given to _ party interested, Ad. 0 1 1, Post-Dispatch. GROOPRY—Weat Pnd: the ta trade: income $20 day: only 84: about iInvo GLASOOOK BROKTR AGE ©O., gn2 Chestnut st. ROOERIFS, ETO—For sale stock of go-eri°s and fixtures, in nice neighborhood: gouthern part of city: invoice about $1200: low rent, with lease; good reasons for selling. Ad. ‘H Th, P.-D. GROCERY—F or sale, good cash grocery; must be sold ‘n 3 days; cause, sickness. 1921 N. 10th. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon, with or without buildin ; good business; West _ End. Ad. F 107, Post-Dispetch. GBOCERY—For sale, retail grocery on Street, with a nice trade; rent only rooms above. Inquire at Edward F. 2610 N. 19th st., Sunday afternoon. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon; good corner. Ad. F 109, Post-Dispatch. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two horses and wagon and a a gqod paying candy } route, At Ad. F 81, P.-D. HOTEL—Suburban city, near Fair ¢ Grounds, ‘elec- tric railway ta oe rooms excellent fur- niture; rent only 80 world’ s Fair lease; must sacrifice account iL health; $850 (or make offer). GLASOOOCE BROKERAGE 902 Obestnut st. HOTHEL—For sale, the best Buro hotel im Kansas City, Ms. Ad. Lock Box , St. Louis. 13 LAUNDRY OFFICE—For sale, laun office in business locality, re! good business; wil bear investigation, Ad 1 46, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY—for sale, lace gates laundry: _location, good trade. Ad. sale, stock of n; bulk 10-room house, G ominent 20, with Helimann, good G @, Post- “Dispaten. LIV LIVERY AND UNDERTAK' NG—Well es.ablished: large and well-appointed; excellent opening: only $1000 cash: balance ($1500) ea moothly: call or write for full particulars and good rea- s0DS. GLASOOCK BROKERAGBD 0©0O., 902 Chest nut et. LODGING HOUSE—For sale, a good paying lod ing house; near Union Station; $125. Connell, SOU N. 15th st. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, per week; $1385. Ad. H 171, LUNCH STAND —For sale, fine lunch stand. _ quire at 918 N. 17th st. LUNCH STAND—For sale, lunch stand ana outfit: cheap; corner 18th and Lucas av.; doing good business; present owner leaving elty. MANUF ACTOR Y—Exceptional competitive; specialty business; and favorably known; cvstomers, largest firms in America; only $1000 required; equipment cost $2100; excellent reasons; experience unnecessary, investigation Wie ’ LASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., ving Chestnur at. lunch room clearing $30 Post- Dts patch. In- opportunity: non- highly profitable —————— N}Ws BRANCH AND GROCER LY- Established 7 years; branch clears $17 weekly: business nets $100 monthly; will convince interested parties; reference to newspapers and wholesale houses; rent $17, including living rooms; price $550; good reasons. GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE Co., 002 Chesiaut st NOTION STORE—For sale, good paying store; notions, candy, cigars, etc.; laundry b:ancb. Call or ad. Mrs. Wallace, 12 8. Ewing av. oo ee — NPWS ROU TE—E vening; central district; growing idly; great possibilities; clearing $25 month; cals few noure any required ; price $150, includ- ing new bicy WANTED — Office or light panuipe casing business; give + egistiag price and profits 67, Post- Dispatch BUSINESS WANTED and toys,’ —Thorough business mand and salesman, a bustier, wou.d invest few hup dred dollars and services in legitimate business: best of refs.; state full particulars in replying. _ Ad. F 53, Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER SHOP WANTED—To buy of rent, with fixtures; will pay cash. Ad. BUTTER ROUTE WANTED—To bu route; must be reasonable. Ad. BU SINBSS Ww ANTED—Half interest in meat market by experienced man; changed. Ad. F 100, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—$1500 grocery and meat market: half cash and balf rea] estate. Ad. ¥ _ ivi, Post- Dispatch. BUS SINESS WANTE D—L uncah counter or restaurant privilege; connected with hotel or first-class sa- loon by an experieneed restaurant man. Ad. 32, Post Li spat *h. CIGARS, EeTC., WANTED—Cigars or periodicals; must have good location; state price and terme. Ad. H @, Post- ‘Dispatch. ._|CIGAR STAND WANTED—Want cigar stand; give location and price. Post- Dispate h. CIGAR OR NPWS STAND WANTED—To buy ci- a or news stahd; good location; state price. i &, Post- iDspatch. CIGAR STORE WANTED —To buy, emal] ciger store; must have living rooms connecting, good location. Ad. H. V. Council, 2716 Dayton ! st. CIGAR STORE WANTED—Tb buy, a good cigar store; will pay cash; state price, rent, location. Ad, F 188, Post-Dispatch. DETECTIVE HARRIE EF. BAILEY with his ex- pert lady assitants ts In the city: detective work, a shadowing, divorce evidence secured; eS reasonable. General delivery. GROCERY WANTED—To buy ergot without saloon; not over $2500. GROUPRY WANTED—Cash for pears stand: mak- _ ing $20 a a day; stato terms. Ad. H B®, small butter 161, P.-D. and erence ei- to buy 00d Ad. 76, with or P.-D. HOTEL WANTED—To lease, a good medium-sized hetel in good town in Dlinols; must be.a central point, with paying business; will buy modern furniture. ~ © Smith, 802 N. 7th Tecre Ind. OUR tsiness is to sell business; to gell your business cali On US; your UUsiness Quickiy and wWitudut make uo charge ior listing; pa.léuts put on the market quick. St. Louis Brukerage Co., G03 © _ tury bidg. REPAIRING of any make range; first-class work _ guaranteed. Deprez; 212 N. Lettingwe.l av. RPSTAURANT WANTED—Good sary; have $1000 to spend; state price. Post- ~Dispatch, ROOMING HOUSB WANTED—Rooming house fo: transient trade, in quiet place, for first-class people. Ad. Hi 37, Post- Dispatch. st., Haute, if you want us we cab seil puuilh ly, location neces- H 61, ROUMING HOUSE Ww ANTED—Reoming or board- ing house; state price, particu.ars; quick. Ad H 7U, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Roomin _ elv down, ba.:ance easy. Ad. H iti, SALOON “WANTED—Must ‘be money- -maker; lowest cush price; receipts. ‘Ad. He w, P.- SALOON AND GROCKRY WAN D—Willing | to ‘Tr; state ioca Ista st. house; "ost - Dia. eta te «a pay cath for a good paying aie tion. Supotsky Bios., jivi N. : SPECIAL OFFER—Our unfinished worsted thibets or fancy cheviot suiting, $22; perfect fit guar- anteed. M. Isreal, bne- tal or, 2305 Ulive at. ee —— ee STURE W ANTE ED—onfectione: ry, notion or smal! store wanted: pay spot cash for bargain. Ad. H 71, Post- Dispateh. WANTED—Five families to buy 100 bu. li. B. Beaty, 1710 ¢ ark av. WANTED—Novelty for mail particuiars, Eagle Novelty Co., clal bidg. Ww K LL L sen your business quickly, without “pub- lieity; advarace purchasers monbey of bay out- right contents hoteis, furnished houses, stores .stauranis; satisfaction guarante.d, sss Sit GLASUOCK ae Ko OO., Both pbones. Chestaut st. BPP ele . hon rere eer sees esse GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, —~— BRING old gold watchcases, jewelry, silverware, z platera, fos N. 7. etc ; ee t casb. Downing & PLATING and repatring s.lverware; gold plating. watches and jewelry; cash fer old goki, silver and platiuum. Downing & Oo. oor ae 28 N. 7th. wwe we SS QDR PO RRO SP oO PATENTS AND PEN stoare. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, cc TENTS and unpatented inventions bougbt and ae Lucas & Co. Commercial bidg., St. Louis. OP dll lll ll le ll i i i a A — coal each. order business; aénd 420 Commer- - - all kinds Vought and sold. Call or send es Vilte’ Boos Rmag OT Chestnut «t »F URNITURE—For sale, sideboards, MISCELLAN EOUS. WAR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words orLeas, 20 Cents. Furniture. ene BED —For sale, new 30-Ib. feather bed. Room 19, 4th floor, Asbley building. BEDROOM SsUITE—For — bedroom suite. 2066 Morgan st. BEDROOM SET—For sale, bedroom set, spring and mattress, small heating stove. Call Sunday T24 Letfingwell. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, oak bedroom sult; two cots; cheap; no dealers. 8676 Finney av. CHAIR—For sale, cheap, latest style baby’s bigh chair; can be lewered. Call Monday, Evans ay. DESKS—40 second-hand ith ot desks, library ta t fine marbdie-tep er roller, flat and ; $2 up. 810 N. DENK—Chippendale. table and eldebard, work tables. chippendale and clawfeet ros*wood and ma ny chairs, spinning wheel. i clo k rare old Sheffield puters. Gay, 3021 Broad- way. DRESSER, BTC.—For sale, handsome o pemees dreseer and bed with moss mgstrees and ; price $30; same as new. 4469 Morgan st. FOLDING BRED—for sale, plain oak folding bed with springs; will gell cheap. 2052A BPaston av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Balk 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGES—For gale, Meal, Pau 5 $2.50: open’ Sunday. oa RANGES—For sale, 8 ea nage toons = connection, best makes former A. $55; red on 4 poses 900, sg $10 fo = yer s stove: r on thine; week. _ 16, | Post-Dispat 4, wipes ef RANGB AND STOVE—For al _Cook stove, No. 8, c Ang 3 $023' Madison st. st. RANGE—Left from stor 10-hole steel range, Reariy new, water om send for $25; Radiant Home burner: nickel-plated as _ Bow; 3, Gelivered; open Sunday. 2831 Fravkia. es | HOUSBHOLD bes ODE Beatital ta ra ce ‘GooDs— LAMPS, _ $2.50; RANGE—F . ; ~ $e. - oe been range, good as new; RANGE—For sale, $55 Garland ra No. 8; per _ feet ¢ condition; $12. Sim Migerva’ ay. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range; cheap; Almost new; at once. 3148 Washiogtoo ) ay. RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak steel srange; in good condition; cheap. 2048 Nebraska a 4 E—For sale, Crown Jewel bard coa) stove; cost $65; will sell for $12. 708 N. Broadway. Dane rye’ bs articles; ww CAA HOUSEHOLD G00DS WANTED, 14 Words oc Less, 26 Usots, fee = 3 Att, Cente Soe - comt aes i FURNTITURE—For sale, one oak folding bed, one z atand and one bard-coal baseburner 6130 tzel ay. FURNITURE—For eale, furniture of G-room flat; sell cheap. 30164 Franklin av. FURNITUR RE—For sale, we bave at 2 genuine leather c.uches. lot lea ‘her seat chairs. lot odd pari furniture, 5 sideboaré 8 mantel folding an¢ nineres, oak and bird's-eye maple. maple bedroom set. about 2 B vet carpets, lot room-size rugs, 1 lot inalesen. 2 sowing machines, at Langan’s 1001 and 1008 Morgan at. FURNITURE—For sale, flat, 80414 Franklin. furniture for six-Troom hall trees, bed- airtight heat- room suites, folding bed, carpe ranges, cheap. ers, base burners, cook stoves an L. Jaeger, 2106 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For eale or exchange, furniture. _ 4835.4 Finney av. FU RNITURE—For sale, furniture oF 10-100m pemens geese: parties leaving of 4110 West elle D FURNITT RE—We have a few more sample parlor suites left which we will sell very cheap. M. Ehriich, 804 N. 6th st. FURNITURE—For sale, for st e charges, fur- niture, alcove beating steve, hani coal dare burner and carpets, new or 2d-hand, for cash or time payments. H. C. Niehbe Storage Oo. 1416 Franklin ay. FUKNITU RE—For sale, new, $5; $0; oak dining table, $6; cupboard, 91.50; fine’ hard-coal stove, $7.50; parlor Tareheuee cheap. 4207A Eas- ton ay. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of two well-fur- hished reoms, and rooms for rent. 41 Chou- teau av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; dresser, $1.50: folding hed, Me roe heating stove, ta- hies, chairs. 1704 Ss. lith s FURNITURE—For sale, the entire furniture of 80- room hotel; $500; now in storage. 2009 Morgan. FURNITURE—For eale, elegant oak sideboard, ex- tension table and roerlor = t: half price. J. Partington Ireatwood, W r Groves. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, gees as _hew; wiii sell cheap. 24 Pestalozzi 7 , FURNITU RE—F ur sale, handsome antique walnut sideboard, two rockers, invalid’s chair and sew- ing machine; call evenings; no dealers. 40674 Finney av. FURNITURE—For sale, 2 bedroom eets, gas stove, iano, 2 dining extens'on tables, chairs, side- atd, bookcase, a desk Majestic’ re baby oe amps, c range, Mog Uaioe etc. HOUSBHOLD GOUDS—For sale; i family will eacrifice this’ week household goods like new; used only 5 months; parlor sults, brass | and ‘tron beds, box springs, hair mattresses, ma hogany, bird’s-eye and oak dressers, elegant side boerd, extension table, leather-seat chairs in golden oak, leather couches and ish rockers fancy chairs and tables, desk, velvet rugs and carpets, curtains, pictures and Sener ight plano; goods must be seen be appre. cla : whl sell separately; call any” time, Delmar bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 bedroom suit, 1 heating stove, 1 cook stove; cheap. 815 Baugb av., East St. Lae. PARIOR SET—For sale, leces; cheap; also, smal 73, Post-Dispatch. PIANO, ETC.—For sale, piano, parlor set, bedroom set, extension table, etc. 1026 8S. 13th st. TABLE, ETC. -For sale, 12-foot extension tabdie, Quick a dining chairs and other ar- tle les. PDS SCHHSHHHSHO OHS S®S ° tURNITURE CARPETS. STOVES ¢ We have some big bargains !n bedroom suits, folding beds, iron and brags beds, ® dining room sets, chiffoniers, china closets, odd ioomars and washstands, bookcases, rockers, ladies’ desks and dressing tables, room rugs, cook and heating stoves. We can save you SO per cent on Dew sample ods. Oo : LANGAN & TAYLOR, Storage House, 1823 Washington. OOOO SHHOHOHOS BARGAINS---FURNITURE AND STOVES Avout 60 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot of base burners, ailr-t. ght stoves. Hard and soft coai beating stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot of misfit carpets, bookcases, relliug top desks, 11 new goods, will solid at factory prices. lt will vay you to call and see us, ash or credit. THE FRANKLIN FORNITURE CoO., 723 Franklin av. walnut gy. beds, carpets urniture, mahogany, set; 7 lush ~perior 4 Ad. G coal stove. ® © © @ $ Sewing Machines. ALL kinds sewing wmechines, $5, neatly done; parts. needles, e chine ©o., &16 N. Sixth st., near Franklin. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repgines parts for all machines at lowest price. McCiure, 612 Frank.o. Kinloch, B 675. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new drop-head Si er machine; half price; monthly payments. Ad. K li, Post- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE— —For sale, New Home ma- chine; in good order; looks good; only $5. 28224 Dayton st. ————e——oeoeseeeeaeer $20; repairing Davis Ma- STOV B—For sal hard base burner; Gret- class condition; $15. North Market et. a Hh te on sell for charges, Comfort, M , Radiant Home . P50; Gariand, + Aa beating ‘stoves all descriptions, $1.50 up. Baston ay, coal stove, in good condi- STOVE—For sale, _ tion; large nod rit 2008 St. Vincent. STOVES—F ] oe Lore, cart: aoal . RN Sore Sarab = a es = coal stove; cheap. Ap- Be to Gilbert Book Co., N. 4th st. STOVEB—for $45; of -— cheap; a8 good as new. gp ak and 907 N. létb et. nol Sr caavar a goad a is 8. Oth st. wy ¢, round Oak stove; bugns er sale. nearly new atove for dwelling. 4503 VE—F or burner; will sell reasonable. STOVE—for gale hard coal stove: ‘‘Buck’s ®ril- _ aat’ No. 2; like new; *. 2040 Indiaba av. STOVE—For sale, good hard coal stove; cheap. 1123 N. al av. STOVE—For sale, one hard coal base burner; & bargain if taken this week. 316 Miller st. STOVE—For sale, a - Radiant Home base burner; good condition. Call 2514% Howard at. STO VE—For sale, Radiant Home, nearly new, $5; Home Comfort range, $10; Buck's couk stove, $3: bedroom set, $6. 9 Franklin av. STOVES—For sale, Radiant 4-hole range and upright plane s28e Pa Weiter ot av. STOVES—A large assortment of hard and soft coal nengens, come are and ranges, all of the best 50c the dollar. Don’t miss _ this Ba Vinee 71iT- 19 Franklin av. STOVES—From stora igon's heat for wood and post up. 810 N. STOV E—For sale, Radiant Home stove; beate:: bard coal 2018 Geyer ar. STOV BS—fFor sale, 2 Radiant Home base burners; good condit.on; ome or both. 1120 & 18th st. STOVE—For sale, eo, Home base burner, No. 8; cheap. 925 N. STOVE—For sale, new = coal base burner. Ap- ply 1228 N. Taylor ay. STOVE—For sele, Radiant Home baseburner; me- dium size; almost pew. 44524 N. Market st. STOV ——. coal stove and pipe at bargain; $5. on hod Or O’Falion et. STOVES. ETO.—Por sale, from storage, 50 Ra- diant Homes, 2% ranges and 5O heating stoves; must @ell to pay charges, also lot of carpes and rugs, cheap; stoves rented. Fry's, 2748 Franklin av. STOVE—For sale, one soft coal heating stove; new: used short time; first-class heater; reason- able. 1324 Buci.d ay. STOVE-—-Fer sale, a large Garland base burner stove. 4426 Cote Brilliante av. STOVEPIPE—For sale, 6-inch smooth iron knocked down stovepipe, » made; 7% elbows, 45c; blue steel, Sc; tapegs, Sige. J. Stern, 2812 Easton av. STOVE—For sale, an airtight soft coal stove} one year in use. Sd | Page 4 STOV E—Fer sale or exchange, hard coal meee burne:: good conditien; a will you give for it? Ad, F v8, “Tust-Diapateh. STOVE—For sale, good hard coal stove, used only one year; cost $40; Apply 2720 Alien av. STOVE—For sale, hard coal steve. in good order; cheap; #6. Call 1441A Burd ay STOVE—For sule, iarge bard coal stove; good con. dition. 3257 California av. YTOVE —_ TABLE —For sale, a Wilson heater for woud; new; also oak posed J dining reom table. 4244 Hartford st. Buy Smooth Steel Stove Pipe, at 10c per joint, of VICKERS STOVE CO., 1109 Olive Street. Carpets, Kugs, Etc. —_—_—_—eeoeeeeeeeeee ee coe eee Samper Ae | Aree a strip of ha 25° % Bay Post-Dispatch. CARPETS—Left from storage, 25 fine carpets, brus- sels ant | rains; also, | rugs; we cheap. thrlich, Sud . 6th st. e, $ bard coa) stove; large vend, or coe RR pe Garland gas stoves, th et. double self-heati sell at $1 will seli Woit, bead Terk av. os Feat send CONTENTS of od Jones & Oo.. 1143 ive op Viweight. Globe ‘Pillow “itty. "honest, dealt Pe —~ oe ., iealine feathers; | FEATHERS WANTED—Oid 85c per pound; send postal. &. Sth st. Post-Dispa at Sak: FOLDING bed. Ad. @ iB 154, FOR EXCHANGE— any kind. 4421 wate. * © pee 8 es an 1213 Morgan; phone O 1LGHEoT Brice ter wx 7 Rens!neer. ltor ay. HIGHEST price goods. 1516 Srlnbtin ee furniture, send postal to 8, Se er ae 2106 sell on commission Ay 40, see us. Louisiane Steraae aus awh pec iF YOU wisbd to sell bousehol4d waste vell attended, cash ed; 8 radvanred. 83 hUG WANTED—Second rug; not smaller than Ox SEWING MACHINE W or Domestic. Inquire Tae ead ta ee eee Bis 2 he . onions yyy 1565 Morgan! iy Sane Sores Rae WANTED—A taht banter. icon ist Billoa av. sod —aaee Ad, STOVE WA A laundry most be wed cheap. Ad. @ 132, Post-Dispatehn | STOVE WANTED— Radiant Home base burner, te af en de te —_ > 5 ; — FADE: dogs ee st. OCATS—For sale. An cate; all greed; cheap. 2014 av.. OCOW—For sale. one J cow; gives 3 gallons of — milk; $80. 8714 N. st. ae or $30 if sold tod ~.8 | Piedeas oe a Rocedaie’ Contacting "cah OOW—Por sale. fine a milker and gentile. Supply Co., HModiamont a OOW—For sale, a fine on cow a as I cannot & ber cin. chy vine gallons milk. 1 at 4419 Natoral Br.dge road, cow WANTDHD—A good fresh cow. Apply ashington bi. Boar sale, well-bred rabbit dog. TK toe ae ool one Gaon ee ee aneh DOG—Fo il-broke pointer Gog; will sow Same iu Seid’ “Ad. F 1a Post Disnateh. DOG—for sale, white veene® poodle trained. 3064 Lincoln 4 “si mp et Patel ee a oe ae t stud St. Wea CARPETS AND RODE sale, 40 fine carpets and rugs, consisting of Brussels, velvets and —- cree yh gm rua, i08 art u » su ugs and rewnants, at ngan's Warehouse, 1001 and 1008 Morgan st. . CARPETS—A big lot of misfit velvet, Brussels one 3-ply ingrain carpets and rugs as cheap as $3.50 also a large assortment of carpets from the roll at 50c on the dolar. Fihn’ 5, 717-719 Franklin. CARPETS—40 Ber velvet, Brussels and ingrain carpets, ru art squares, $2.5 500 yards linoleum an Pag cloth, 20¢ up. $10 N. Tih st. ‘lett olleloth; ee RU Gs— Special sale rugs, carpets, _ from storage; rugs from $2.50 up. 1614 Franklin. GS-—-Bargains in rugs, ca pets, furniture; fr oun storage; bought and exchanged. 2107 Frankiin. Miscellaneous. antique hall clock, 200 yeare also old oak chest. 1107_ ‘B. tt ie CLOCK—fFor sale, old; price $65; Jefferson ay. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, all kinds of sew- ing machines; new and 2d-band needies, parts, etc. Call 1042 Vandeventer ara ait branch office, Kinloch A 19989, Bell L 465. SBWING MACHINES-—Best place e earth to buy all makes of sewing machines; lie per day will buy one; high-grade machines of all makes; also 75 secondhand machines from & this week to make machines: new dropheads as mestics, Wheeler & Wilson and New Home w chines, $3.50 up: cash or time; all guaranteed; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Oo., _ 1210 Franklin av. Phone Kinloch D 972. SEWING MACHINE—For “pale: ments; good as new; $8. Mullanphy st. oe ee ae eee el SEWING was HINES—AlI! makes; 2¢-hand Singefs $2 up, Whices $3 op, New Home $3 up, Domes- tle “np, Wheeler e Wilson $3.50 up; new drop peads $15 a cash or time; all guaranteed ; ; : evenings. ew York S wing, Machine Oo., Franklin av.; Kinloch. D 9 Domestic; attach- Mrs. Audregg, 1615 Stoves, Ranges, Etc. OD BASEBURNER—fFor sale, a baseburner in good condition. Apply 4 4206 Pleasant st eae ee BASE BU RNPR—Radiant t Home, see: used ony 8 months: cost $40; no nee for it; make an offer. 3034 Folsom av. BASERURNER—From baseburner, Majestic, _ gain. _ 810 N. Tth st CHOIC Ee “‘familz— coal, 10c per bu, delivered. — os Coal Co., 623 Olive. Phone B 1720 a ae eee storage, Radiant Home Home Conifort raage; bar- 8o- eee ew or sale, good cook stove: almost i Manchester. oe oe new: pny XO 8. DINNER SHT—For sale, a 100- eet for SOc. Ain't this a snap HEATING STOVES, all kinds, nd b ~~ e ee ece china (dinner 211 Gravois. $1.60 w at once. RANG — four-bole good Monday. COFFEE URN—For sale, new Home Comfort 6 1121 St. Ange ay. gal. coffee Urn, cheap. CORN HL L’s s express; furniture moved with care; pas taken ip payment when desired. sw N. 106th "atten SP Ree Pe a aol DOG—Greyhound, female, Toe same ay anyone en it a 1 oi cae ae eas de e Garfield av. ffersen aBrra DOG W ANTE Se —— inale about 1 y Ad. with price, H Pa a hy sche Cou *. “_ Wi. Faye, ers to es IF ROR R. ee YOU want POODLE—At stud French white _for sa'e, year-old a a needle, vePeTT PUPPIES—Por sale, terrier puppies; a é _ finely bred. 2102 Oiiee : st. PUPPY—For sale, le, pediered Bt, aa months old. PUPPIES—For sale, Pog puppies: —" = he unexcelied. Belle ae . ville nil. FLAT—for ‘gale, | four-reom flat; tenants pay your rent; Baa, bath ; $50. 1108% N. Vandeventer, cheap "neem 058% Sek se of 6 fine ea of. FLAT— Far ‘sale, flat of 3 rooms, bat? tric light, pear City Mall; party Ad. G 199, Post-iDepatch. ee ee GAS FIXTURFS—For sale, - job lot gas fixtures for 4-room flat; $10; globes and mantels, Ive Op. 2652 Franklin HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, stove, range +nd furniture of 6-room house; will sell separate; no dealers. 4545 Fountain av. elec- ida ving elly. kiln ay. furniture, 9 9 le farn!- ay. HOU SEHOLD . GOODS—For le, rooms, furulished complete with lateet st ture; ‘all modern conveniences; on Gra FE 42, Puost- Diopat ch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents aid fur nisiings of G-room flat; must be s sold. 5126 Page. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Lacge stock of cook stoves, Charter Oak, Buck's Brill cake Garland $2.4) up: —s stoves, hard and soft eval, of all description 1.50 up: open Sunday. J and Franklin Puraiture Co, 2331 "Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, éliole Majestic range, chamber set. Radiant. Home base baraer, extension table and wardrebe: sell separate or e, $38. 2331 Franklin av.+ STOP AND LOOK + . mirrors, coalhens ae chi ee ROT etc. I bave t served. Dp Sunday, . focmerly Chewtnut bt. come Lawton — CLEARING SALE POR ALTERATION : Ei caw ated beni ean | BELGIAN H

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OE a? eee ORE Le PE eee es -_ = 4 Te weet nS Tet ree ee —_ —— : | | | ny gee ae ad ied aa tar * - 7 fe Pa “ Ait . os t, ; : 3 Pee POST-DI ‘SP i so POVERTY IS A DISEASE! If Yeu Wish to be Cured, or Avoid Contracting It, Attend the Lec- tures at the International College of Science, Eighteenth and Olive Sts. (Formerly Merchants’ League Club.) PROF. WM. WINDSOR, Li. B.. PH. D., the ‘world's most eminent phrenologist, has fitted up per'ors and consultation rooma, ther ) o_e—ty autitorium at 18th and Olive im the rooms formerly occupied by the Mer- ta’ League Club, and has established the INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE urpose Of affording Free Instruction in the a Pot Vitosophy, Phrenology, Ethical Oulture, logy, Temperance and the Delineation and IMPROVEMENT OF CHARACTER! DO NOT SUFFER from Poverty, Disease or Un- in any form when VI SOPHY WILL ipess Siow BIG T and make you Prosperous, Well ° PROF. WInpDso GRBAT “ORIMES, SRIMINALS AND FOOLS" LEOTURK to both sexes). Magnificently illustrated with tereopticon Dissolving Views. Illustrated Songs, Public Delineations of Character. Admiesion, 10 nts “Monday and Tuesday nights, free lectures to men only, *’ ‘Se Manhood—How to Attain and Preserv Wedneoksy, Thursday and Friday nights, free lectures to both sexes, ‘Vitosophy, “" ‘“‘Phrenology, ve ‘“*How to Read Character.’ Splendid Musical Program each night. The most enjoyable place in St. Louls to spend your even- ings in intellectua! culture FREE LECTURE TO LADIES. Fridey, at 8 p. m., ‘‘Female Beauty and How to Develop . VITOSOPHY shows in a clear and unmistakable manner juet what your character is, how to im- prove it and educate yourself go that you will h the bighest possible development of Menta! Happiness and capacity to Earn th. ows you what climate you should in, what kind and te rature of f to what kind of water to drink, how to bathe, reguiate your life. It shows what business ou should follow, and in what profession you be a success. It shows you whom to court tog to marry, and what kind of persons will do yo association. It shows parents how to ~ancate children to be successful, healthy os free from crime and disease. It tells you to accumulate a fortune and prolong life. ‘PRIV TE CONSULTATIONS DAI Y—Prof. Windsor will give at moderate chatges comp’'ete delineations of character, showing bow to correct your fau'ts, improve your virtues, cultivate tal- ents anil enk the fullnese of your intellectual power, your adaptation in Business, Choice of Pro- feasions, Choice of Associates and Adaptation in Marriage and Partnerebip, and how to secure the full benefits of Vitosophy. Classes will be formed for Ful! Instruction in the Science. For particu- lars attend the lectures or call at the office, 1781 Olive st. Frank Burnham, manager. | TONIGHT. ——— _ - —- ae PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA1i—Absolutely the cheapest place in cows for printing McGill &@ Co., 121 N. 1ith « A BIZ CARD. 1000 on ell printing at cut prices. Benton & y isié P A BOST positively ates 8 inches; improve- — three days; latest medical discovery; peer anteed to develope the bust or money refunded send stamp fer particulars. Columbia Medical _ ©o., box B, 1492, New York City. A DIVORCE "=" promptly by reliable attor- ney in business in the city for sevr- eral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24 &. Al FREE treatment for private Gtnonees, 1. pimple. _ sores, discharges. etc: either sex. A LYING.-IN private nome, every comfort; care ex- physician; charges reas. 31%4 School st. te a sey ASES, private troubles, weak- wie ; elther sex; cured to stay cured. 107A ALL CASES of irregularities treated successfully or no pay: home for ladies before and during con- Gnement; homes for infants; consultation free and strictly private: cers transfer to place. schbmann, midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kinloch phone 1277 D. oe Re visiting the city will be treated . and given home comforte at Mre. Dr. Mer- lying-In saniterium, where your case wil) gwueractesd. 7128 and 2194 Olive set. CANOFR AND TUMORS cured without cutting or plaster; a written agreement to cure or Sette write for testimonials. Dr. J. Clement, usted bidg.. Kansas City. Kaa. CONFINEMENTS atta if ery Mre. 4? \~w and 2125 Olive st ladies, Tete treated b my wal riel treatment ents met at station ot bost all ma!! promptly F enaweved. Kinloch phone CONPINEMENT—DIr. Mary Murphy, 2128-25 Olive st., cnses token; part pay in work if desired; se- cluded licensed lying in, where you won't humbugeed and will be treated wel! and ¥o case guarant : irregniarities treated by my ay ee tilator; best of medier! care and nursing; coneul- tation and trial treatment free. Call or write: 1] mall promptly answered; patients met at ¢t or etation. Kinloch phone, 881C. FERSONAL SUNDRIES. bd 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. ° rivate bome rs. Dr. Myers, before LADIES In treuble call at ae and during confinement. S. 14th et. LADIFS—Old Dr. McCullom's Re trifie more; relief in 24 hours; 4 ears of tical use tells the story; by mall #3. Ad. _ Kod Kemikal Ko., Box 84, Osterville, Mass, LADIES—Our regulators never fail; trial box, 10c. Mrs. A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; ‘has the only ladies’ pretector; treats private ‘diseases. 2848 Lafayette ar. MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit: myself cured: will inform you of harmless, Ty manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago. MRS. BRIDGES, lators cost a rac- ape ladies’ doctor, always syccess- ful; ladies won't regret calling. 100 N ing av., cor. Lawton. el. Kinloch © 1664 MRS. L. HOTSON’s Private Ganitarium, 2201 and 1012 Olive st., positively the best in city for the protection and care of ladies before and during confinement; motherly attention and greatest care given every body; legant accommodations pro- vided; regular groleate; when others fail to cure siclan ip attendance; when others fall to cure you don't be discouraged; call on me ape I posi. tively guarantee to cure you or no pas: 2 make special provision for treating lad who are strangers in the city, and will share my home with thoge remaining under treatment, giving assurance of privacy, safety and care; full ER- SONAL attention; private house; no publicity; ekfiiful treatment at the lowest terms possibie; confidential consultation and examination free: correspondence (in plain envelope). MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- ion free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louts. OLD physician makes specialty of _piles. Cure guar. Call 2848 Lafayette, RHEUMATISM positively cured or no pay; call or write. Dr. Maller, 1401 N. Vandeventer ar. SUFFERERS of rheumatiem, send remedy; free sample for 25c stamps. Chemical Co., St. Joseph, Mo. TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; agentees. Call or write, Medical Co., N. Oth st. olter and to 9 p.m $1 for our E. Zerbst cure 107A DOCTOR DENNIS, 2847 Morgan st., reg: ular licensed a. — the only honestly conducte vate - ne for econfinuemernts in this city; per. fect seclusion and home comforts; infants adopted oweet terms; irregularities successfully treated; gunrantesd results: \adies, 7 have 20 years’ exper!- énce and have mede your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. DR. LIUAND treats ladies free Fridays; regular $i. 8849 Chestnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. DR. J. L. FITZPORTOR. 1516 Chestnut st., dls- eases of women a specialty; 80 years’ experience. DR. O'BKIPN, 3208 Lacas ay., experienced phy- sicten, successfully treats all female troubles: seclusion;guarantees results;call or write. Da. Oph i FRICK. graduate of two coll - — practice; only reliable a Ss in ao; beard 1 83 to $4 per week; receives in con- ent; aoe in trouble call or write; strictly 1918 Chouteau ar. MARY MURPHY receiree confnements; bomes infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; reasonable. Tg per week; written guaran 25 Olive — tee. aw me DR. MARY ARTHU > 2011 Morgan st.; ia- yn if = 7 want @ : and fret-class medical aduate er on voit me at , +58. the ty sows 7 90 ous ot ottice irregularities ~y 1 we t: free consultation positively re ramon : sanitartam: receives confine- -_ cares; ete take one to work; infants adopt- patients met at station DR. MARY JOHNSON coesfully, 1108 Dolman; guaranteed satisfaction. N WLAND, 2828 Olive st.; private Mase at , ge ae home for ladies before and joring confinement; oldest and most reliabie = treats irregularities suc- special treatment by mal) institution In the city; established over me comforts and motherly care: ay for infants free; successfully treats son aaa ladies in trouble call or write BLETS restores to you the fire, outh: be a man again; $1 by Mena anit vigor of you (Malden), Boston, Mass. if x NT rfect bome cure for drunken- ig & as sande iven secretly, write to me at Saat “ . oy B - on, o26 Pi sefe and sure te suffer! end rn st., LA! rs—My jator never falls; one complete - free Mrs. ©. Starr, 2020 Prankiin. eee ae ae Cente, “WP at 2028 or Ste “WAS It Garcia's Fault?’’ 10c each. Supply Co., 3164 Brantner pl., 8t. $25 HOME CURE for rupture by outward appli- cations which is quickly absorbed and taken up by ruptured parts or rent which excites and causes plastic ihestons to be thrown out and the et is healed; we rantee a cure; call or write. Guy Health Institute; treats chronic diseases ethically. Dr. Leland, 3340 Chestnut street. Mai] Order is. WOMEN MADE BRAUTIFUL $1000 forfeited if 90 days’ treatment of Otosa Developer will not enlarge the bust 6 Inches. Adds grace, curve and beauty to neck and face, fills out muscles, adding charme and attractions to the plainest woman. Harmless and genuine. Never fails. Special offer, three days’ trial treatment, 60c; nine days full course $7.50. Beauty secrets and rticulare free. Placaurd Medical Co., Weet- ern artment, drawer 8099, Seattle, Wash. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR itelieves In 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signatuie of Golden Seal Med Ceo., rice $1.00. 2011 Morgan at. THé $20.00 IN GOLD Offered for a name for a dandruff cure and hair tonic was given ae followe: The name eelected was Ese-Tee-Dee-Success, symbolical of success. KB. J. pen! Milwaukée, sent in the name ‘‘Has- Tee-Dee’’ and A. Driver, Telluride, Colo., sent in the name Success, each receiving $10, as each sent in one-half the name. Any n pame ie entitled to receive worth of Dee-Success for Sh. charges prepaid by me. sizes, 25¢, Wc and $1: agente wanted; prices given to 4 sts oad barbers on application. Address 8. T. DUSTIN, 208 Omaha bidg., Chicago, 111. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelleves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co.; price $1. 2820 Ojive st. DR. PARKS MONTHLY REGULATOR Has brought bappiness to thousands of anxious women; never had a singie failure; longest cases relieved within 48 hours or no charge; or danger; no interference with work; or at office, $2. Private home for ladies; trained nurses; doctor's care; 20 years’ hospital es es advice free, Mrs. Park, 2011 Olive st., uls. STORAGE. 24 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand aod Laclede avs.; for safe keeping furniture, man valuables, trunks, pozes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, ee ste. moos advanced; get our rates; phone C U. LEONORI, IR.. & CO. 1219-21 Olive st. EROLUTE safety; seesese, shipping; 9 Se bond; don't us; telephone Geo. okerst, 2011 a hy ~ ipetetene Storage Co. GMBRICAN StOSAGe AND roe = i 2315 Olive-- ng, c pg; sorte nh sep erate rooms. tei., tet engi ae Ww. Lang: dule, president. moving, —_ ry ©. Wiebe Storage and ad-« BONDED watebouss, Hen Moving ©Co.. 1612-1516 Franklin av.; money vanc when desired. Kinloch, C 963. FRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage Oo., Franklin av; storege and packing; eattina top fan iOO dust- proof roots; both telephones baries Niedringhaus, prop. NATIONAL Moving, moves and stores your furniture with care; padded vans. 38810 Laclede; pnone Kin. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., _ 1008 Bidney. Fel.. dney 235; Kinloch. © AS HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- hold s, etc.; lowest Insurance in city; see us 1808 Chouteau ar. Packing and Shipping Co., os sates 1001 te 1914 before contracting. Selkirk, AMERICAN asa’ movin and MOVING, UU. “W. H. Langdale, president, 2311 to 2815 Olive 2 ne ¥ ou and stor- A! — Kinioch, LD lvoTé LANGAN & TAYLOR Bae on as Wash one ington ar., ". 600 private MANDOLIN—For sale, fine new mandolin; rogba 5000 MASON & HAMLIN church organ; MU ay eg Me gee to & ONE-HOUR plano leesons; 85c; A CASH payment payable at from #8 fo , el4 Se Chive st. ABOLIAN with 57 rolle music at a big Rergelas in- strument nearly new and has all ! t improvre- ments; beautiful San Domingo mahogany case: handsomely finished; see this snap. KIESELHORST PIANO Co., 914 Olive st. ‘“‘APOLLO" plano players are the best and sim- plest on the market; new features, new effects; new prices. Call and see the “Apollo” demon- strated KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ARION PIANO—In aon condition; only $00 if sold ey ore e if you wish it. bs "FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. BEWARE of fake auction and private house sales; —_ are liable to get bit; — from a reliable 0g like ours, where your deal is guaranteed J. KIESELHORST Jy Cco., 4 Olive st. and capital are our foundetions; eat that combination; in addition have been in the no bdasiness right have in St. Louis for over yore KIESELHORST oy, NO 0O., Olive st. a for spot cash in carload - enables us juste ae oeoere meg~ lo io ets pay ewale, an 7 sell on wd KIPFSELHORST PIAN O OO., 914 "Gtive st. OASH paid for all kinds of second-hand musica) aeremente; repairing done. Tony J. Pilacht, live et. CIRCULATING library of music (over 38000 rolls) maintained for ovr ‘‘Apollo’’ plano player cus- tomers; also, for the ‘‘Peerless Electric Piano player;’’ call and investigate. KIESELHORST PIANO Cco., 914 Olive et. “CROWN,” the piano of many tones; imitates over 16 different ee gay other like it; prices reasonable; terms KI ESELHORST T PIANO 0O., 914 Olive st. BRAINS, ener 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. PLANOS 0635 will 8t nd ¢ plane; cash ar ‘times’ os aheneet over 8. w dor. dith and Olive ate ty eaten erat plane to “ave best of references; no ch Ad. ~~ H 18, P- i CLEARING SALE CHICKERING UPRIGHT $150. essfuash Paani i¢ OLIVE STREET, PIANO—For sale, Chickering upright, at a - taken this week; in ensellent esndition. . Jefferson av. PUaNO—Fe sale, Steinnay concert nd piano; 1 for $470: y gra _ “ne good condition. Ad. G 56, feet. PIAN sale, good ware piano; only cash. 27 Pine st. ~ ° " - PIANOG-—A ow ee secondhand vupr! square pianos 1 be on sale very cheap week; cash oF timo; no interest ever cha Piano Dept., Y. STERN & CO. Sixth Seer. ®. E. Cor. 1ith and Olive sts PIANO—$150 cash will buy fine upright piano, old make; worth doub'e; to be sold for a debt. Ad. H 106, Post-Dispatch. $800, Ee See .* na! a to slightly used, can't — F100 up. H. Bisner & Son, 1 1029 y, #-~-1 ay. PIANOS—$75 to $100 gaved in bu our plano from us, on account of location an , # ] expense; fine large stock; best makes. Kleekamp Bros. _ Piano Co., 2307 Park av. this DROMS WANTED—Bass and snare drums, for or- chestra use; give description and price. P. O Box 11065, Brunswick, Mo. DON’T be deceived by fake advertising; b your piano from a legitimate bg ae. finest selection of new and ee hand — and lowest rices in city. Elsner Son, 1028 Chou- _ teau av ESTBY PIANOS and organs touch and finiah ey and most —~~ A ever ~ oy "ena —y found enly in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEHY OO., 1116 Olive st. FINEST piano —_ &~ ; long experience; 1000 references. John tark, sont Oleveland ay. FOR EXCHANGE—Fine mahogany case piano; al- most new; trade for room and board. Ad. re} B44, Port- -Dispateh. IF YOU want a first-class club and save from $75 to your in- etrument. See our RM, a4 Haines, Foster and Marshall and Wendell. THE CONROY CoO., 1115 Olive st. LECKERIANG PIANOS, best of the high grades, beautiful cases, refined tone, sold at a reasonable price at BB BYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. LOOK! $35 buys nice piano for your children to learn and to practice on for a Ohristmas present; ok - cash, at Frank Stell’ 1414 and 1416 N. at. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, 2602 Frasklin av.; firm Schubert Phone Bell Main 801 A. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher violin, mandolin, gui- tar, banjo; instruments loaned free, sold, ex- changed. 1108 N. Grand av. MANDOLIN—For gale. Washburn wy. brand new; cost $123; will sell for $50. 420 Commer- _ cial _didg. — = superior toe 5 the. on eetest iano, = our piano now located at & Moxter. $6; cost $18. Cc. T. B mmer, B. 7th at. fine Knabe & 3 pi- PIANO—For sale; $90 buys ; Eleckamp Bros.’ Piano oo perfect condition. * £07 Park av. anes sale; $30 buys a fine Hallet & Davis pase; carved case; 7 octaves. Kleekamp Bros.’ lano Co., 2307 Park av. PIANO—For sale; $110 b fine piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—For sale; $30 buys nice piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. PIANO—For eale; $125 for high-grade upright piano; cost $350: used two months. 1822 Pine. PIANOS tuned; best workmansn! ——, $1.75; at Orawford’s. 6th and ashington av PIANO PUPILS WANTED—Postgraduate (lady) de- sires more pupils; beginners a specialty; S5c per lesson. Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch. PIANO TUNING—Absolutely dest plano tuning, $1.50; grand pianos, $2. Ad, Albert E. Dore, estminster pl.; gears with Bollman’s; thousands of references. PROF. DALIJMFIR, from Berlin; piano, violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo instructor; trial lessons free: terms reasonable; instruments rented 100 weekly. 2712 Franklin av. PUPILS WANTED—Proficient lady piano teacher desires few more pupils; %c les#@on. Ad. K 2, Post-Dispatch. RENT PIANUG—Lowee® prices and best assortment in town; fine uprights $3 per month and upwards; rent allowed if purchased. F. G. th, Mfr., 1012 Vlive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. RENT planos returned lest week ate now on sale at from 15 cent to 25 per cent discount; cash or time; p _— oe [ESELHORST at vy ny ve 6 RAL, BARGAIN—Fine New Roglan 4 upright, good condition; $185. F. Gay Smith, 1012 one st. -A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25¢c; quick, thorough course; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. SCHOLARS WANTED—Music scholars by ate of conservatory; terms very reasonable. G 110, Post-Dispatch. an’ f largest size; 2 manuals, pedals, 20 stops; will be sold at a @acrifce; cash or time; th an was in use less than 6 months; call or te for specifica- 0. A. FIELD PIANO OO., 1108 Olive st. MR. H. WALLACE, violin teacher; select music furnished for ’ oe, weddings, etc. Office and studio, 12 8 wing av. MUSICAL—Tenors and basses, for church choir; South Side; ambitious students preferred. Ad. G 74, Post- Dispatch. imerease ama- teur orchestra men; weekly rehearsals. Ad. H 101, Post-Dispatch, MUSICIAN—Position wanted by good pianist and cornet player; has directed band. Ad. F 73, Post-Dispatch. MUSIOAL—Vocal, plano, conservatory professor; End studio or pupils’ home. CLEARING SALE FISHER UPRIGHT $68. Jesh fme aml lit OLIVE STREET: NO ONE has ever secured ‘“‘eomething for noth- ing;*’ therefore, steer shy of the various ‘‘give- away, ‘‘elub,”’ ‘‘catch penny’ echemes fre- uently advertised: we don't “‘rab Peter to pay bu ul.’ KI (ESRLETORST P- PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. Sad of using harmony lessons ep ey 50e: by at West Ad. F 1 -—D. Miss Kampe, 2002 Gamb an, in first-class condition, falter, 1735 Carr st. _ plano. ORGA N—For gale cheap. Apply or, Asso | OVER 850,000 xinball pianos and organs sold; | $5,000,000 cash capital uarantees the reliability; the world’s greatest ‘‘living’’ musicians use an indorse them. KIPSELHORST PIANO O©OO., 914 Olive st. = PIANO—$128 buys fiDe mahoga upright piano. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO WANTED—Upright piano; not over $100, | for cash. Ad. G 8, Post-Dispatch. PIANO > LESSONS—By lady; new method; pleces right away. Ad. FE 41, 1, Post- Dispa teh. PIANOS—fFor sale, square are pianos: some nice bar- gains this week; $30, $35, $50, $65, $75; we need room for new stock and will close these out cheap; every one in good condition and can be exchanged for upright piano at full value within reasonable time if desired. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.: A EF. Whitaker, Mer. PIANO WANTED—(pright plano for $100 of less; give lowest price for cash. Ad. H 98, Post-Dis. PIANO—For sale, 1 high-grade upright plano, in ood condition; can seep at storage house, fs 823 Washington av. PIANO—Would like to rell my fine upright piano; standard make; ; good as new. 7310 Michigan av. _——— CLEARING SALE CHASE UPRIGHT $125. BC pustl Hand lgan'f lit OLIVE STREET, PIANO—For eale, square piano; bargain; 8047 Thomas st. must vrell; make offer. PIANO—For sale, ware plano; cheap: for new | beginner, or a barga ain for dealers: best mahogany; aleo, an organ; fine tuned; cheap. 3100, Lawton. eee ee or, owner a ee ee ee ee | charges, 1 Fischer upright pi- Storage Co., 1516 Franklin. pee oa buys a nice piano at Schu- bert & Moxter’s, S02 Franklin ay Magyar ym PLANO For : storage i. ©. Wiehe PLAN re | to dispose o "‘apeigat plano for cach; will oacrifice; all 3031 THR largest assortment of standard make upright UNLESS you visit our plano department you will be 1879—1901, TWENTY-TWO years’ honorable dealing SHEET MUSIC BARGAIN SALE—Having - chased the entire stock of Robt. de Yong & 1108 Olive st., we now offer their full line of sheet rousic at 10¢ per copy; call early and get best selections. Jos, F. Hunleth Music Co., 9 S. Broadway. STRINGS, |p per set, for violin, banjo, mandolin, ‘tar 18- key clarinet any, R4 $8 fnstruimente at cut prices. Tony Placht, 1002 ve st SQUARE PIANOS—Some fine bargains; closing them out to make room; $25, $36, $45. $55, $65, 875; call soon; they will not remain in stock long; every one warranted in good con- dition. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. A. SB. Whitaker, Mgr. we are Louis can be seen at our piano prices are lower than any store cash or time; no interest ever charged. Piano Dept., MAY, STERN & CO., Sixth floor. 8. FE. Cor. {ith and Olive ets, THE Pmerson Piano has been on the market since 1849 and has alwoys been in the lead. We are western sales agents for it. T CONROY 0O., 1115 Olive st. TUNING and repairing by a force of skilled work- men; our repair department is equal to a piano factory; pisnos rebuilt in any manner- desired; estimates free. va or phone us, ESELHORST PIANO CO 914 Olive nee in St. epartment; in the city; *? st. MISS MOORD’S school for dancing; children, Tues- MR. LOUIS MAHLER'S classes, 2200 S PROF. STERN & OO. G. HB Cor, 1ith and Olive ste $100 buys a “Lindeman” Upright. $II0 buys a “Gross & Schoen” Up- right. $125 buys a **Camp & Co.” Upright $135 buys a “Irving” Upright. $150 buys a “Gabler” Upright. $165 buys a ‘'Whitney"’ Upright. $175 buys a ‘'Kayton”’ Upright. $185 buys a “Decker Bros.’ Upright. Truthful In His $200 buys a ‘'Kimball” Upright. $225 buys a “Regent” Upright. $250 buys a choice of five sample Uprights, worth $325 to $350 each. IF YOU WOULD TAKE advantage of these big bargains and the privilege of our easy payment plan, you must act at once or you'll be too late. Kieselhorst Piano Co., Established 1879. 914 Olive St. CLEARING SALE J. P. HALE UPRIGHT $/00. Jesfeatfine emf it OLIVE STREET, DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. waltzing contest —_ demy, 3044 Olive DANCING—Attend Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s fine dancing matinees every Sunday afternoon; finest and largest ball; Weil’s orchestra, seven wu- sicians. Academy, 1441 Ohouteau ar. GRAHAMD’S SELECT SCHOOL—Ha!ll, 1302 Olive; classes Mondays and Tburedays; private le@sons all hours: lady attendants; waltz aud two-step a apecialty;: call. HABHAGEN'S HALL, 8300 Easton; continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and evening; re- ception every Thursday and Saturday evening. _ Hashagen Bros.’ Orchestra. JOIN Prof. and Mrs, VFrankel’s dancing class Mon- day evening, Nov. 11; lessons every Monday and Friday evenings; parties every Wednesday even ing; st teachers, finest hall, best conducted; separate hall for new beginners. Academy, 144] Chouteau av. MISS HARDY'’S class open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evenin private lessons by appointment. 911 N. Van eveter av. de gS ne select reception and b evening. Aca- oor. Saturday; adults Saturday evening. The av., Wednesdays; Vandeventer hall, also private lessons, club rates, at hom N. Pwing. mornings. OUR profesors are the best teachers of stage dano- ing; amateur comedy company now forming; open evenings. 322 Pozzoni bidg., 821 Chestnut st. —— at Ubrig’s Cave Wednesday, Saturday, ey! afternoon and evening; ee ea: Tuesday ae riday evenings; Harmonie Hal parties Thursday evenings; lessons Monday evgpings. Eclipse Dancing Academy. 278 things or no pay. piness your divorce, uniting the separated, removing evil influence, etc; everyt Predictions The World's Greatest Medium and in His Own Home at 23 WITHOUT ASKING A ate HE cae “TRUTHFUL In —= PREDICTION IN No matter what troubles you r. win th tavisee or others, come and he will guide you. He 2 — you with a certainty higher than hamaa PROF. MARTIN fs Reng CGNIZED BY THE and - Me nae country, tellers, palm- ers, similar humbugs. i) Prt ve cknow th tinents as the mest . m. dafiy and atrict- arantee for e good will HONEST, vuantees AND OCAPABLA. He is the foremost medium of the day. He faliy understands the responsible position he is placed the remarkable gift he is endowed with. e will try his best to help those who need ag wat advise those who need advice, and do all is power to show 4@l] his honest callers plainly and itu — language how to gain happiness and 1B K NEVE ATIONS ARE MOST WONDFRPTY. acknowled to be of the hichest order, not de to satis idle curfosity only, but intended and meg Located Permanently Olive St. OF AME IN FULL, YOUR OCOUPATION, YOU WILL MARRY. so Sire thoee, whe cock the tule s benefit. et Ae that fhe can and will invited to call, more ee eee proof of his marvelous tian you have ever before recei If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav vis, divorces, separations, lawsutts, aaa — tions, wills, deeds, lost or friends interest you; +f you ne to be cessful; if you desire to have your tronblee removed, your lost love bitterest enemies converted ae atanch im a word. whatever may be your picions or desires ang be ih ie eee ee ew se you away bolder than before. BOUne-2 4 uM .. TO 8P. M. DAILE AND SUNDAY. NW. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. No letters answered. business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no en Maid in attendance A Ly ME ME ACL DAY SUNDA ARTI Vz branches of same, and tndorsed by timontals and Diplomas are on fle alt 1803 Olive Street. The Eminent Life Advisers. Clairvoyants, Palm- ists and Psychometric Healers. mediume and hap THEY OG GIVE NAM tell whom and when P will marry. A S&S fOU SHOULD ENOW; the power to control aud fascinate anyone a= know, love or admire. pets on! the oanee of your unbap- THEY r ReMovE B OAUSE, that Sdisteon may be satisfied = love, sickness, lawsuits, family troubles, They ag confidential; they have hundreds of tes- timonials from prominent citizens, but they never publish their namea, as they yy overs © sa- cred and secret. Hours, 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. A WONDDBPRFUL clairvoyant, Mme B. Fletcher; this mysterious lady reads your yery thoughts: tells whether the one you love is true or false; ives you full life, with name and date, anites © separated and causes ges, and the wonderful Hindoo chartos for the unsuc- a in any business ; $5000 challenge to ry J medium that can excel her in her medium- «sh el all letters with age a ered. 310 av., Newport Ky.; 1 by letter. so; YOU know your future? If not address Riley Allen, St. Anthony Hill Station, St. Paul, Minn. Send 10c and birth date; with A ws reply he will give you this information a wonderful life readidy. PARKR, ‘twaltz and two-step’’ guaranteed for #3; private lessons any bour; open all day Sunday. 1210 Olive st. ROSES for the ladies attend! ing Prof. Schulte’s ROCK SPRING TURNER HALL, weg and Chou- teau av.; continuous dancing — ney. aft- ernoon and evening. Hashagen Bros orld’s Fair Orchestra. select reception next Thursday. Academy, 2725 Franklin ay. SPDOOND term for oe eet open at Prof. MRS. M. W.., fum ; MADAME BEOKER, 1984 Wash; trance m — call on this gifted woman, who claime - & so unbappy or heart so sad but can be through her tnfluence; satisfaction puasante: 1216 Franklin av., foretells future, love, marriuge, business, sickness; card readiny, clairvoyant and medium. KNOW thy fortune; send birthday, 8 questions, 12 mailed cents; vour with birthstone pin free, QGhira, 366 Y. ukRon, Brooklyn, N. essons anklin av.; hurs- reception 25 per term; Schonolte’e Academ Tuesday evening; MME. LA na palmist and fortune teller, the. last at Forest Par Highlands. ee¢asons 416 N. Leffingwelll av. day evening. not know how cheap a good plano can bought: cash or time; no interest ever ri Piano Dept., MAY, STERN & Sixth floor. S. BE. Cor. 11th and Olive re VIOLIN—Tor sale, complete violin outfit, smal! size; also a new single-barrel shotgun, $5. 1901 Lynch st. VOCAL, piano. guitar; pupils not advancing satis- factorily will, by trying my method, which is easy and not tiring, learn fast and + come and hear my scholars play. 8107 N. 20th VOSH PIANOS are in use In over 5000 8t. Louls homes; sold with absolute guarantee of eatis- faction; don’t buy until you have examined the new scale Vase O. A. MELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. wb yy ® new pianos and allow a year’s rent to apply to ase. O. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. with the St. Lonis public és our seer. Buy from @ reliable, tried and true house lik KIESELHORST PIANO 0Oo., 914 Olive st. $155.00; SLIGHTLY nosed mahogany case upright, cost new $300.00; will sel! on alee es if a sired. BEER & SON, and Locust. $20 BUYS nice rosewood satan cost $325; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. $1.00 A WEEK buys one of our high-grade pianos by joining our piano club and saves you from $75 to $100; no interest charged. -» 1115 Olive st. THE CONROY C $150 WILL take a good mahogany upright. less than a year old; cost $250; oxfe ate adie A VF H _ 155, Post- st-Dispatch. $350 BUYS : a Laster concert grand upright piano: new scale; one of the highest grades in the world: a 10-year guarantee; money can't buy better; cash or time: up-to-date plano. See them before parin ng. at Frank Stell's salesroums, 1414 and 1416 N . 16th at. $38 WILL BUY Monday morning a beautiful 7- octave rosewood case plano, cash or time; this is a bargain and cannot duplicated be ten years; remember, Monday morning wo BEYER’'S, ifth an Locust ote. $12 TO $25 will buy a miscellaneous lot of second. hand square pianos; good for beginners; other houses charge double. Cash or time; stool and cover free. EKIEPSELHORST PIANQ OO., p14 ive st. Special Bargair. Beautiful mahogany upright piano, nearly new, good make and ali imp-ovements; very fine case and tone; former price $375; we offer it nom for $315. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., ~ THOS. H. SIMS’ MUSIC HOUSE. lins and contra bass guitars. 920 Pine st. First- class repairing. ALL PRESIDENTS of the United States, from 1869 to 1901 have used and indorsed the celebrated Bradbury pianos. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, N. ¥., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Manager. Besides this celebrated make we also manufac- ture the popular Webster, Whittier and Heaning makes. ‘Ith three factories, te largest case fac- tory in the world and warerooms in nearly all of the large cities, we are in a position to give yon unequaied inducements and claim to be able to to what dealers would Sones of our stock and r ive st FEBOCOND TERM for beginners is now open at Prof. de Honey’s New Dancing Academy, Olive; full term, $4, to all securing tickets this week: private lessons given day or eve. All we ask is one visit and you will be convinced that A SCIPNTTFIO clairvoyant readi MME. ANNA send birth “ny: 3 questions and 12c. Prof. , Atlas, the best-known fortune teller of the West, 320 Morket st.; established 1851. Prof. de Honey is the owner of the finest dancing academy and is the beet dancer and instructor in the city. Hall for rent for balls, parties, etc. MRS. CELESTE, trance medium and clairvoyant, 716 N. Compton av., bet. Lucas and Morgan. SUNDAY afternoon receptions are always grand and select at Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 MMB. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world, brings separated together. 1533 Franklin av. ULIKA select dance which you may WALTZ, MME. 810 N. ROSCOE, great fortune teller; sittings, 25c. 18th st. tending our Sunday evening mh Bony at MRS. D., expert card reader, 1012 Papin st. Frankiia ay. b at- Not: west Liederkranz Hall, Haston and Vande avs.; grand opening Sunday evening. i, iT 1901; music by (Prof. Dierk ng’s orchestra; seven music tians; admisstbon: Gents, 2c; ladies, 10¢. Kloepfer & Boehm, managers. foundation of all round dances, taught in strictly private lessons for $1. Prof. Lilly- beck’'s Academy, 225 S. Jefferson av. $8.00 PER TERM; rapid mh Prof. Hashagen’s ’ — — titties = . 7 = _ — _ — Eo BOOKS WANTED—For a a scholarship in unt Academy, Lem Hall, 18th and Utah; lessons every Tues as evening; reception 7 Thursday evening; continuous dancing ev- unday afternoon and evening. ON NI NINA hl db \] EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words er Less, 20 Coats, one of Draughus Business Ad. box 239, arion, Ill. BURGESS’ SHORTHAND COLLEGB, 221 N. Car- dinal av.; shorthand, touch typewriting a | Fg eon a $y en day, $8 per month; night, $4; books urbisb ELOCUTION, oratory, dramatic art. Pr larke, 314 Un.on Trust bldg. and 8030 Yoassns o ” EVENING classes in English, German; Tuesday ami Thursday nights; terms reasonable. 215 N. Cardinal ay. EVENING class Vandeventer Siation; Post-Dispatch. eges for books. shorthand, $3 typewri ‘ per month. A near ted tech. IDA M. MOORE teaches ere and culture; gives recitals. 98107 | Morgan st. physical MASSAGE, medical gymnastics; inetroction fered strong, ss Ryo Be. ladies b educated, refined 8 ional; peactioes —— Bane WS gm in a sctentiti cap plications massa and Swedish system; 1! et ge A Ithood obtained. Call-12 to { daily, 8512 Olive MISSOURI College of Law. Olivia bi Q av.—Day and ni Et school; avin, Pde. “Grand one year: office. 5 et ee daytime: =e yy Mrs. ndent, well paying ave PRIVATE lessons specialty: pom nn for Pe in send: nights. ladies and positions procured oe. Olive st. THER BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—The Odeon, Grand and Finney; city bran . ermod & Jaccard bldg.; day and night x in French, Spanish, German, Italian; trial lesson | free. 4 WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES — Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; new, rapid meth native teachers; est terms; children’s classes, ane 2 especially. ~ RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. ELITE are especi adapted for Nghting hotels, stores, residents and H. PRITIBONE, me — at 2611 Pine st., for ttings a few y days only; daily. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. R, PTC.—For sale, 1 boiler, 18x44 inches; 2 Smith & B elevator engines, 1 pump. Meyer & Bro., 113 Olive st. DENTAL ENGINE—For sale, Ritter dental engine; good as Pr for $70; cost $125; will guarantee same. “é 108, Post- Dispatch. gas generators BOILE — ally one Filson \%-boree- Room 207 halle; send for catalogue of - latest improve- ments. Elite Generator Cp., 8 N. 16th, St. Louls, ENGIN BTO.—For sale, one 10-horse : one engine, good running order; one Rims — yi foot-power rip saw. 3408 N. 224 ENGIN ES—For ys a 4-h. p. line engine, 1 40-h. p. an Ms ier, 1 2 Sagas ff eS rarley. 214 Locust s HARNESS MACHINE—For sale, a 24-hand — oo harness machine, with . wax attach- ments, complete for $50. E. H, Shepherd, Eldon, Mo. NG MACHINE WANTED—7 ft. 4-side mold- Ming. machine: 24-ft. planer; must be first-class. G 94, Post-Dispatch. ere sale, cheap, er, 110-volt direct current motor, Fellow bidg. PAP 8 Oe eee ee hom Bag tee office; A aes Ea ant cheap. Ad. G P43, Pe t-Dispa FAPER CUTTER W ANTEIMT» bay, @ 22-inch paper cutter. Ad. “a 86, Post-Dispatch. SMOK ESTACKS—Lot oan — -fron srroke- sta from 386 inch to 10; R priant | boll- ers, al most new. Ryan Bros.. ALL KIND of new and are wood end ) tron . shafting, ha leather and rubber belting, machinery, etc.; for ‘ete stock list, No. 19. IPR & SON MACH'Y ©O., 928 N. 24. A BELT SPECIAL, To advertise our leather belt fac we will deliver ome sample roll of our bel tf any belt aser upon presentation of this ad. in person of HARRY ©. SPRING PPLY ©O., 715 N. 24. BOILERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED - #9 from Te ge: . > to 150-h. Bs a BoLan «cription. 816 N. Main st. JOHN E= GASOLINE = au ENGINES F. afl ' : ° o. = tL eager PROF. AND MME. KASKA H. B. GORDON, © 2742A FRANKEL THD WORLD'S FAMOUS AND DIUM AND. CLAIR AsKEing no questions, he tells rom yy whom and whea of. on not only possesses the inborn of the soul, clairvoyancy, but bas studied years with masters in Hann 7 EQUAL = takings Sod SIT things’ pertaining gs and a ngs rta CONCERNING BOSIN Ess | Gives never-falling py nan kinds of business, !awsuits, claims, vestments, speculations, insurance, 4 tions and LOV you wih vorces; arated, settles lovers’ quarrels; tells the man or woman 7 love; ‘how oe or wife or w are in trouble on or not satisfied in usiness troubles, come them. Your wi obtained. A poe y= to control. SAatis Mediums developed tn from three to six Can and learn what — you possess. oomene guaranteed. ntees euccess 1 work or makes noc a. m. to 9 p. m. $5. 00 READINGS. $5.00 Prof. De LaVERNE. THIS WEEK ONLY, $5.00 READINGS mecing Gun $1.00. A short but substantial pany Poy ~ ce ot ag 50 cents. This wonderful man went to knew wlibent cant . and ; restores ted. Removes nfluences and tells you how to win the mam or A secret you should know 2328 Washington ay. Prof. evil woman you love, > to control e LaVerne. Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745~-MORGAN ST.~2748 obstructions that may cess and happiness. If you have ful in gaining your special des gifted lady and she will remove the oppresees you. She tells you just wha ye regarding anyone or anything; 9 4 @. to oop Madame Theresa, 1028 S. Eighth St. Most famous medium and cia ant, will give readings at this price for this only ber wonderful and mysterious Ago ean tell the future, love, = .a~s Hours, 1088'S. bth, bee. Ch Sth, HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD the Stars from cradle to gr wonderful es revealed; send date of birt: with ie FA wonderful magazine of New Ideas, yw a free trial horoscope and ae of «wn you should love; write today and let me your life for success in business or Prof. A. F. Astro, Box 3603, Philadelphia, Pa. mpm ee THE MAGIO HANDKERCHIEF—It will bas astounded, the must skeptica people, sent ‘or Magic Handkerchief vice ttle a of it what I claimed for it. They and rm are my iy steadfast friends. your , receiving similar letters, full of (I neve; publish names withoat A gentleman from Texas writes: lessiy involved to the extent of land development, and was about ship when your M kerch © any -one dissa Handkerchief as I kerchief, with sent i Se SIBYL P. Du Obiecago, 11. ah nny bg OCLAIRVOTANT—Teils ae Se if not true: send Ite Myers, 22 Léncols 50c.—MRS. B., 1421 F future; love, price, Boe. M) fact x a at ae Oe Sake Oe 4

Page 39

RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 10, 1901 — POST-DISPATCH R AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. AGENTS’ 14 Words or LAL RENT LISTS. Less, 20 Cents. Mercantile Trust Co,, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. RENT LIST. Found a house yet? Better look through this list pretty carefully—it con- ins some desirable residences and flats; probably you don’t find what you want here—call on us. RESIDENCES. Kirkwood, 20 rooms, I YW eekrininster, 11 revasé farnisbed. Washington av., 14 Trooms; stable, furnished Washington 14 rooms; unfurnished Northeast corner wing and Pine, 15 roouws and hall . 64 Washington av., Washington ay., 11 rms., bath; open Pi st.. 11 rooms; all conveniences. , DT Lads st.. 12 rooms BO Mofgan, ll rooms, all conveniences. Kensington av., 8 rooms; every con. Washingtou av., 10 rooms, ali con.. ee av.. 13 Taylor ay., wactid av., 8 rooms; indell, 8 ‘rooms 0 N. Grand ay., 8 rooms, N. Grand av., 8 rooms; all con..... ; Wright st., 6 rooms and bath...... Suburban, 3 roonis 1833 8. Eighth et., 4 room FLA AND Locust ; : water and heat. McMillan, 4 rooms, 7H) Pine st., 24 fluor; 2 rooms Tennessee, 5 rooms, 24 floor..... West Belle, 5 rms., ist floor: Suburban av., 5 room flats; km Page ar., new 5-room flats, with steam heat furnished se6 Bacon. 5 rooms and bath, 2 d floor prans ay., 5 rooms and bath, | i ay., stable, i 50 00 | 8 rooms, bath, furnace a hy con floor ; open. " “—i rooms, 84 floor.... Papin st., 2 rooms. P eee dar, 2 rooms, 2d floor seer Spruce, 2 rooms, 24 floor see0 Franklin ay. (rear), suites. ‘ot ‘two rooms eac BUILDINGS ‘AND STORES, Fyn rae po and Weshington, 90x es e*erereevrer ee ee eee eowee seeeeee 00 00 . 00 “150; 6 | 8. / 1128 St. |} 1320 N. , 501 N. e. cor. Tenth and Oli basement, 500x100 cor. Twelfth and and 414 N. Fourth, vy. 412 616 and 618 W ashington ay. stories 518 Olive water: large Charles st.. 52 510 and 512 Franklin. 5i2 St. Charlies st. ment: S0x85 Gi8 Pine st., 8-story 210 N. Twelfth st., 8 614 Dine st., large sto Glo Pine set. 5 Broadway, R17 Pine st., 4 oanti . WwW. cor. * Fourth and § door: 23 46x1 story warehouse 512 Taicas av. 206 N. Third ‘ et.. S. Fourth et.. N. Broadway, Suburban rd, Clark ay., store N. Eighth st., corn | 4300 Cook av., 1416 N. Main. store Easton ayv., store serve, store | Olive at., ~ endl eg N. aS 10tb st., sto - etore Vrankliin av. .« store caneey store. dway, nr Vandeventer, Olive st., Locust st., Franklin av., N. N. Fourth st, Morgan st., i 1 store | 4805 Flor'ssant av.. just ere is a suggestion—every week we put a number of houses on our books that never get on our list at all—snapped up before they've a chance to. what you want. If ive, 6 stories and Washington.. a a bid; 50x 150; store: heat lease to March 1, 1904. x16, 8 stories. fe S stores: 85x70. Southwest corner mighth and Walnut st. stories and base- (new). building 22x88 stories: re large store Ds cawsVeedeoceos store, 24x100. 1123-1125 N. Tenth st., and basement -6tory hotel build- t. Oharles sts., rooms above... storeroom 3 upper floors; building er store. 2d-story ; iéxias a: N. Broadway, store ant 4 1 rooms... store and 7 rooms 14th; shop in rear rooms 2d, 8d floors.... store N. Channing av., storeroom N. Fourth st., '. Leffingwell, 411 Spruce 2000 _ Carr st., 112 N. Main st., ——— ee st., shop Joni Maguire REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- lecting Rents. Personal and En- tire Attention to Clients. No Other Departments. CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD ll Established 1845. “a Incorpor ated | 1894 7 penton pl.. conveniences; 9 rooms; fur- DWELLINGS. urnace; vacant Dec. 10 119 Hy lith st., 8 rooms; large lot .. 8804 Washington av., ruoms; 2626 Lafayette av., 10 conveniences Elm st., 6 rooms, hall 2 Olark av., 9 rooms; newly painted. . 4861 gottage ay. Poplar st., Ci3 Popiar st., 3. Olive et., 24 floor, & hero range... 11 Olive et., floor, 5 rooms; bath. eveland ay. ae sees, 5 roome; conv. O08 Grattan set., ‘ba a 84 floors, 7 rooms 22 st., ‘Bir Pop far ae st., a" 5 Sue, 8 rooms (col.). st, °* 3 rooms 811 Mound st., 4 rooms, 2d floor... 202% Center st., 3 rooms, 2d 2763 Chouteau ay., 3 rooms, 2d floor 2514 N. 2d sat., 8 rooana, 2h00 N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, Ist floor.... 2900 N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, Ist floor.... 2515 N. Jefferson avy., 3 rooms, Ist floor.... 2110 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 811 Mound st., 3 rooms, 2a-floor front 1408 N. %th st., 2 rooms, ist floor, rear. 1110 Market st., 2 rooms in attic, west side of hall 14 STORES. 212-14 N. Sth st., large 6-story building.... 300 216 N. Sth st., rear part of store and part of basement N. w. cor. 7th and Walnut, rooms; corner 1407 Olive es store, 2 S. e. cor. lith and Pine sts., room, corner N. e. cor. Jefferson, store and 1547 N. Broadway, building 2496 N. Coleman at., stable of 40 stalls, etc. 20 N. lith st., store, ete. 203 N. 12th et., store, ist floor 1402 Pine st., large store, in fine order 44065 Hiaaton av., store and 3 rooms above... 1000 N. Main st., large l-story and basement building 4 2227 Chestnut 6t., SRIOOT. .. ce cececcsaccees 120 Olive st., building 308 Chestnut et., 1027 Chestnut at., 21° S. 14th st., 319 Clark av., store, 211 Chestnut st., store, Ist floor N. e. cor. North Market and Coleman sts.... 1130-32 N. Sth st., 2d r 1204 Park av., shop 714 Biddle st., store and one room 3119 North Market st., store store .. store and 14 10 rooms.... 7 1118-28 Market st. OFFICES. southwest cor., offices, 3d 622 Locust st., $0 and and 4th floors, 00 De Soto bidg., 708% Pine st..... ; GREER- ANDERSON REALTYCO., 119 CHESTNUT STREET. Tel.: Main 2185, Bell; A 1084, Kinloch. DWELLINGS. BSR2 Delmar, lir,b, £.$70| Old Orchard, Sr, b, f. 3° 4453 M ir, b. 60,4752 St. Louis, 6r, Ra 2816 Ste dard, 9r, b.f 38) 4835 Ledue, 18 4775 Greer. lir, b, 8/2814 Marcus. 4779 Labadie, Or, b, f 3 4652 Greer, 5r FLATS. ; 5012A Maple, 6r,b,f.27.50|1424 8. 12th, 4r, b. .12.: BIGOA Ridge, 6 158 42R2 St. Ferdinand, 4r St. ais. Sr, b 14!) 1518 Clark, Sr 1419A Rowen, 4r 13! 1513 Pine, 3r STORES. . T5)4202A Finney 4000 Laclede, 2d st. , N. | 101 S. Commerc ial, da Ww. cor. Chestnut d Ist nd 3d floors, 50) eon elevator . 40/2414 Pendleton, rooms in rear . 85/2422 Pendleton STABLE. 10| 4652 Swan, nand & Pendleton. shed, KEELEY & CO., 1113 CHESTNUT ” DWELLINGS. 8914 Page bl., 8 rooms, bath 327 Montrose av., 2044 Sheridan, 6 fools, 405 8S. Fifteenth st., 6 rooms and hall.... Modern 12-roow house, 50-foot lot, west.. 4239 Laclede, 8 a Ais. 2940 Sheridan, 3 rooms. 2926 Gamble st., 7 rooms; 3408 Lindell av., 5 rooms and bath 1515 Oregon, 4 rooms, bath, w. A546 Laclede av., 4 rooms, bath 2328 Walnut, 4 rooms and hall ROOMS. 1814 Gratiot, 8 rooms, first 209 S. 7th st., 3 rooms, 119 Channing av. 3 7 2816 Mills st., 3 rooms t floor STORES AND OFFICES. 409 Ss. 12th, 2 stores 1000 Carr st., store and 3 rooms TUR N. iith st., nice store 6 N. 3d st., cor. Market, WHOLESALE HOUSE. 1021 and 1028 Lucas av., 4-story bailding wit h good basement, elevator, etc FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE $08 and 910 Chestnut St. substantial 3-story brick buildin lot 67% 1120 feet. About 23,000 square feet floor space. Will alter to suit tenant. We are prepared to lease this property for a term of years, at a reasonable rental. John Dockerv & Son, 1025 Chestnut st. a a te IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. rive Per Cent Net. We can offer to an inves- tor a four-story building on Third street, between Olive and Locust streets. Substan- tial in construction. Leased 99 years to thoroughly re- sponsible terants. Will cost less than $60,000, and net purchaser 5 per cents Full particulars at MERCANTILE Trust (oO. M. R. Collins, Jr, & Co. 807 CHESTNUT. DWELLINGS. 8588 Lawton av., 9 roums, modern 2818 Caroline st., 4071 Mekherson av., OONLS, , San- ! itary plumbing 805 N. 14th #t., 6 room FLATS AND ROOMS. | 1401- 1403 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 12 50) 1237 N. 20th st., 3 rooms, 2 6 OO! 1315 Hickory st., S-tory stone-front, floor, four large rooms, with bath; and cold water, eau Oct. 8 Large room in rear of building, 218 N. Tth wt t ; suitable for billiard or poolroom. . 75 00 1401 Morgan ct., suitable for drug store 40 00 2x0) O'Fallon st., large store. ..........66-. 25 00 1403 Morgan, large store 219-221 Market, 4-story stone-front; square feet; _elevator .. — __—____ —— ——— NEW MODERN FLATS. 4476A MePherson av.. 7 rooms, gas range comm. fiitures, gas grates furnace maxiern plumbing and - closets. er: Byvans ayr., na closet, separate guresons and —— gas fixtures and modern plumbing 5issA. Page bl., new @6room flats; separate furnaces and laundries; gas fixtures and tnut st. st. PROPERTY—For sale, at a oso 3 must ear; will ° ae "a8. TH, Sy 7h 8 o. $A. saaary plowing Bee. eation: tion; wilt ell tor $3000. Paks 1 FOR R | '3 GREAT BIG BARGAINS.: -— even conte - A A A A SOE OE A A A A A ETN NO me Se REE PN TET ETA TER Oe ENT & FOR SALE GROUPE IMPROVED a ED PROPERET FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. HOUSE on Page boulevard, ‘west of Grand av., that must -be sold, and any one in ae oeare® of a a big bargain can get it if they property: it ls a 2- 6-room + es ith. tet 2WxriGd feet: the owner will = $200 for a quitclaim deed for the pré@perty: will cost something for taxes and inter inet are due: the ——s, of the house boulevatd. Look t and see if it will sit you. THE BEST AND EASIEST way to obtain a home is to buy on monthly paynients; we have a house for sale on the corner of Hamilton and Highland avs. thet we can sell on terma of $50 cash and $20 a month, which includes all in- terest. The house is a 2-story 6-room brick, with lar ecellat: can be as 2 flats 3 rooms each or by one family: ia aituated on e,. high point, 1%, blocks east of Suburbap Rallway and north of Baston ay.: a nice home for any one; examine same and le OUT IN berlain Park. residence, with slate roof, aThroom, laundry, and cellar, lot 235x125 feet, that you can buy with $250 cash and $30 a month: the place ll emit you after mraking an examination ~ same. Why bother about renting a house when you can pur- chase one on such easy terme? CHAS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate and Financial Agents 1025 CHESTNUT ST. DEVOTEE Pe ronal THERE I8 A is a “jolie 2-story containing . reception hall, Attention To the collection of rents and care of property placed in our charge. Estates carefully and efficient] | mapeaes. Real estate bought. se'd and exc7ange We are agenw for the safe investment of money YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED THIS IS A WELL-BUILT HOUSE— PRICE $3600. 3168 Iowa av., a new 2-story brick dwelling, con taining G rooms and 1 finish basement room, ‘oan etrangel in flats for 2 families, with separate front and rear. entrances; cabinet mantels, étc.: 13-inch brick walls all around; water, sewer and gas; lot 27.6x125. For Sale—2048 Michigan av., a new 2-etory brick dwelling, containing . rooms, arranged ip fiats for 2 families; senarate front and rear entfances: cemented 1 laundry, water, sewer and gas; lot 25x A modern flat for 2-stor brick dwelling, coneahain ranged in flats for 2 families, and rear entrances, bath, cloagta, etc., cemented laundry, water, sewer and gas; street improve- ments made; lot 265x125. Your choice for $2600—2912 and pete Virginia av., south of Pestalozzi st.; two new 5-room ck dwellings, with bath cabinet mantels, ete.; cemented sewer gas; BO each lot 25x125. S. Jefferson av. BEAUTIFUL HOME $2760. On Taylor av., north of St. Louis av.; nice loca- tion; two-story slate-roof dwelling of 7 rooms, re- ception hall, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; ant mantels, in fact all modern conveniences; call at office ~ full oR AIPLE & HPMMBLMANN R. E. Co., 608 Chestnut st. NICE HOME, $1500. 4121 Lea a two-story frame dwelling, in ex cellent con 7 fon: first floor rented for $12 per month and 2d floor occupied by owner; has a nice lot of 305157, with an abundance of trees, shrubbery, ete. Owne er must leave city ewing to sickness. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE co., 608 Ohestnut st. Nice, Neat, Clean Investment. Without a Doubt, Best in City fer $5800 Northeast corner of Park av. and Dillon st., & 3-story brick of saloon apd rooms above; le stbet T ber cat nae an intent about 14 per cent gross on investnien me ae cash required, on which amount will cent, after paying interest on tneumbra rance ~ es taxes; lessee pays water license and makes a)! inside repairs; can be sold for $2000 cash or all ca ' AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. OO., 608 Chestnut et. HERE’S A CORKER. Page Av. Home $3075. 6025 Page av., a 2- een Anne, siate roof. brick of 6 rooms and attic, with al] ¢cen- veniences; owner must sell; for full particulars call at our off ce. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RBAL eure CcOo., 608 Chestnut st. RENT $336. PRICE $2600. No. 812 and 814 . Lami st., a double tw story, 12-room brick in fine dondition ; four 8-room fats; this is a bargain. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL PSTATE OO., 608 Chestnut st. A LITTLE PALACE FOR $2300. 4247 Arco av., a 1%-story brick dwelling of 8 rooms and finished met gS beautiful interior; one yard of ae flowers pe arbor, tiful Place. | tout 6t. with separate front and closet : laundry, wat LFRE er A D G. AIPLE & HEM ONLY — FOR HOME. — 4659 Cottage av., a 2story 6-room and bath, gyod as new, with ‘beautiful lot, trees, shrubbery, eve.; don’t fafl to see this. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL BSTATE Cco., 60s Ohestnut 1746 Missouri Avenue. Lovely 10-room house, with laser lot, 82x06 feet deap} utiful s bery « trees; cheapest house in the city for the m3 : 1207 Tyler St. Two-story brick; 2 halls, gas, bath; 2- story brick ‘stable. Ing ulre within. HOME $2750. Open Today From { to 4 p. m. No. 3528 N. Taylor av., ees location, 2- story slate roof dwelll t reception hall, furnace, beth, w. closet, washetené, het and cold water, in fact all modern conveniences; take St. Loais av. car to Taylor av., then 2 blocks nort or Lindell, north Taylor av. to Ashland ay. then block west. AIULE & HEMMELMANN S =. co.., 608 estnut st WORKINGMEN’S HOMES For $750, $800 and $850. 4123-25-27 -20-35 aa 47 and 51 Penrose st., beau- tiful cottages of 8 and 4 several of them = modeled;. be sure see them; easy Al [PLE & HEMMELMANN R. 608 Chestnut ‘st. lith st.; 2-story 5-room st. HOUSE—fFor sale, 4220 N. brick: lot 27 10; If you want a cheap home or a 12 per cent Investment buy this for $1400. STRODTMAN & STRO AN, 8617 N. Broadway. HOUSFE—For sale, 4441 Kossuth ay., 1%-story room brick; let 25x135; if you want a nice a ta bargain buy this for $1700; easy terms. STRODTMAN & STRUDTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. HOU one 911 Destrehan; 2-story 6-ro" n brick; b STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. FLATS—Tor sale, 3049 N. 1lth st.; two modera 5- 5- room flats; always rented; $47 50. HOCRES- tee sale, 3606 N. 234 st. and 6-reom frame in rear; rept H N. dway. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, HOUSE—Yor sa 2137 Warne av.; $1550. STRODTMAN ny Siko w DWELLING—For sale, rn, _ | large rooms, with beth, in ries and ane in ee 4 gut Fa’ payment, belance BUILAING—For sale, av., near 14th st.; froat and | REAL RSTATE AT AUCTION. __ Wee a 5—BlG BARGAINS—S Maple and Hamilton, s. e. corner, 100x146. Unmion Avenue, Easton, 92.6x125.7. west side, just ‘north of Page Avenue, opposite Marcus, 100x127. * Céok and Walton, n. Will sell these choice prevailing prices. about building. Vernon and Walton, s. e. cor. 62.3x145. .. e. cor., 81.1x145. at locations away below “ See us if you are thinking PAUL JONES & CO., 625 CHESTNUT STREET. STOP PAYING RENT! STOP PAYING INTERES The National Home Company of St. Mo., will furnish yeu the money pt yng and for pe repay them at therate of 87. Investigste and be con Own Your Own Home, Pay Off Your Mortgage Our plan will save you money. A careful i igation will convince you of its merit, open from 6:30 to 9p. m. from the ist te esch month. Call on or address THE NATIONAL HOME COMPANY, Main Offices a a8 1114 bs meg Trust Whose Roos ig Over Your Head? t. Louis, M —_ = -- S- INVESTMENT SecurtTY REALESTATE AND LOAN SUITE 306-7 CHEMICAL BLDG. SOLICITS RENT COLLECTIONS, SALE REAL ESTATE,PROMOTES ENTERPRISES AND c—. SECURES CAPITAL Church Building for Sale, S. W. Cor. Locust and 29th Sts., 100x134.8. Owing to the contemplated removal of St. John’s M. E. Church Soutli to its new location, we are authorized to offer for sale the splendid building it now occupies, with its magnificent organ, at low figures, Commonwealth Trust Co., 312 North Broadwa ENTIRE HALF BLOCK Nineteenth te Twentieth Streets, including beth corners, 338x119. proposed park in front of This property corners on the Union Station. COMMONWEALTH TRUST cO., J 3123 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 312 NORTH BROADWAY. > eT] — S ee 8 we Se ee ee .* Residence C. G. Warner; modern plumbing, hot water heat, gad fixtures; $2,000 cash, balance 4 per cent. McNAIR & HARRIS REAL EST ATE CO., 722 Chestnut St. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS, 4550 McPherson Avenue. ONE SOLD We are now ting three very and modern ~ — this grand sthdivistons elegant high location: construction, arra + finish all refined sire; steel beame and castiron columns fn callar; bot water heat; finite, : floors; ain bath; nickel-piated exposed pipes; lots 36.8x170; open every day; price and terms reasonabie. ROYAL Lincoln Trust’ b oo., Trust building. — | a for real estate and real estate loans GEO. N. COOPER, formerly with J. T. Donovan Real Estats Co. sos Chestnut St. HOU SE—2371 Commonwealth 2. on wih aoe Se weet: apie wood pan po A mF ooraas 4 rmograas. HOUSE—For sale, house and lot, 1888 Bilaeck- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR S4IR, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. iz ee ttt) a FOR SALE good shape) prise, $2000, BEAUTIFUL | HOME GOMPTON | HERTS.

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BUNDAY some St x 3 si POST-DISP ATCH—N OVEMBER $10, 1901 . ‘REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION... REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. “ALLEN'’S ADDITION. AUCTION! oy SATURDAY, NOY. 23, 1 P. M. Choice Lots on Russell Avenue, ~ J ATURD at 2 a we agent eek, “ia sO Ann, Allen and Geyer Avenues,| \Wx=— ae ; BETWEEN 18th ST. AND JEFFERSON AV. : Non-Resident Owner. Choice Location. Fully Improved. Rapidly Building Up. oY Acres and impts., Wood Co., The owner of these lcts}’ No more desirable proper-J Streets, gutter, walks, gas,} Since our big sale in Al- Ln fh 7 "3 1€0 Acres and impts., lives in Europe, and directs ty in St. Louis. High, dry sewer, shade trees, ctc., have len’s Addition one year agy, 4 : ee Cash for your real us to sell at auction to the/and healthy. Good car fa-[been put in by Pitzman and| Scores of houses have been : iF i : i - i Co.. Pa Kalamazoo, Mich. . (fne of @ acres, Colum- i Ee Pe Py ee ~~ - om & =. a a vee Pa we. CPT Atay rae bordering on lim'ts of ‘Rasten, highest bidder. A rare op-jcilities. Central and conve-fare paid for. Nothing to do a Bethany obese hse ~~ NORTH AMPRIOAN NUULDING, PRICES: $8 PER FOOT (AND UPWARDS). | Hutt Kiftwood no’ "ate of onsen ALL LOTS MUST BE SOLD. EASY TERMS. TITLE PERFECT. SELECT ALOT. aH . TERMS. . ONLY ONE-QUARTER CASH, BALANCE ON OR BEFORE |, 2 and 3 YEARS, at Only 5 Per Cent CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, | SUBURBAN PROFERTY apc ne Teste Ea 2 Coa —_ Why lease ground or rent a house? “Oe; A .. AR Fics be Bake Lt ee FOR SALE OR a « | R S Id G 0 d S | . This _Palemount AV, agg od to alley | Just north of Haston and a little west of pa Bnmrngg hh Ba Signs Today on ots {0 G 0 : 0 ul an eC ect a Lot. See Our Signs. and only 160. feet east of Union; will sell at &! tne city limits. Suburban and Transit) eo BLACK W ELDER-HOLBROOK Mh ae Fue co., cars within a block. portunity. nient district. but begin a home. tend this sale. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND EVERY DAY. LOT—For sale; if you want a town lot ta ‘Fig. re a ee - REAL ESTATE YOR EXCHANGE BUY A LOT HERE. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. O0 oF 30 Fest for sale 4 1 Ac res. ote ey seit da et ch ple oad merch oo Ae at. Plats and circulars will be issued by Thursday, giving location of lots to be sold, quot- leming ealay Co., Waele’ Mae a * 3. Y. vy ing terms and particulars in detail. Call or semd for ene. Mailed free to anv address. or euchanen he aihee IWHO'LL START ER? s] ™s : pel PLACE, IGCNN AV, [22S and. bed rane and bicycle, for let roy Me 1883 ; Tnion World's Fair site M'KEE-HARTN AGM R. E. CO., Will di - | FOR SXCRLANGE quarter sect! of land Bi, Bm: OO. readily subdivide into lots aggre io tee Cen ae tae orintion Fo Be —— | gating 5800 front feet. Ground lays high iy. oO of | (property. ‘W. ©. Collamer, Oklahoma . a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. - and ig beautifully surrounded. area > . = t 200 , d nort + ay ange, good 80- bl Hes well: suitable far cet ot est | For. price and particulars call on from town: god improvements: arcenk Ais dwellings; easy terms to suit; nay off deed of 198, Post. Dispateh. trust any time; new public schoUl wif be built FARM—For ~ within one block; may exch e for good in- page a sa = wo: oe AGENTS, BIGHTH AND LOCUST. von Si Skea TG OS Sle a aoe Of IAGUI I —_ on co., FARM WANTED—Valuable — patentd — — . 7” N. Eighth st. s & for exchange for Improved farm: fortune. in this ee ee _ for someone. Ad. F %&, Post- Dispateh. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (h ACRES AT ( ITY LIMITS REAL ESTATE C0 ae EXCHANGE BA two sie f moroved farm a8 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ve 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aaa is Barus, ee lots B. ia 214 N. st., city. FARM—For exchange, 96-acre farm, Bates A HAN DSOME HOME i. | : Bs Ray: ne cerovensets, Tne Se Le is as exchenge, 96 Yi ON COMPTON HILL. |A FUrCNAaSS) yi. cicsippi Valley UN MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY Wl" “Sentccmnn en t'|_809 CHESTNUT ST. ao oe ae 8403 Lafayette av., a handsome 2-story 15- brick dw bot and level land, ‘near ane ; Clear; make offer. R., i nee Genes | NEW HIGH-GRADE Trust Co. TRUST CO. 90 DOLLARS Webster Groves oe Hae es ipoid ceiler and every modern convenience 00, [r'soree of sheata and trees; can Oe b FOU RTH AND PINE STs. Per foot for lot on Taylor av., southwest corner s rv tes brick house; central; want grocery store. ae In vestm ent Property sa arate engaeants CS'IHNRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestaut at. FOR SALE, he Fame ooo HENRY HLEACBNZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. — st. NEW BRICK COTTAGES. ee eee Apartment House SUBURBAN HOMES. EN Te Pee 8 +e reception. hall, weraniecd’ celles: BA RGAI NS. Sites. Elegant Business Corner We are offering for sale at low prices and on A Bien bandh lBaaen i rooms each; sewer, open fireplace; lot GOx145 feet to each Southeast corner Sidney and California ay.; lot | P8957. terms a number of choice su t tton av., Lohmeyer Heights, 5245 4] M Ph A 1808-11 South Seventh st., stores, with ~~ . a ebster Groves, Old oo Tux mouse; situated on Sutton a mey ; & - C erson F rooms above. Pays 12 per cent at pres- 8. = Cor. Mor- $99, 000 50x127; the cheapest corner in the locality by $20 aeighborhood; cottages Seer = 5 = Per-Cent me Rey — of Manchester av.; Ge carfare oe ent rentals: per foot. ern style houses >» vs to 10 rooms, with . on car. ’ ‘ ’ uburban Benton car. See ss estnut ot ent res ¢ 0 KOLUAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut st. | vd mowern style bow Joan We have $1uy0, —- Increased. ..cscccsceesscesess | car ott OCab- Fri Bo, 430,000, 45,000, and Bae ise ; 1827 South Thirteenth st., two-story, s OV & J c > Al RS os lie tly; GI 9 N. Taylor Avenue. Two 1l-room brick houses with nine-room stone- $3 600 ~anemetd Y ‘oe elty improved Toul estate on — {118 Chestout. front, baths, etc.; Forest Park and town Vandeventer m9) 000 For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer, 816 N. 84 | “b- inturmation or perticulere in regard to sub- 'Two-story brick; 12 rooms; bath, hot and cold every modern convenience, bath. 2 2. Serr cress ; wot" ep es 5737 Etzel av., two-story, eight-room, red ¥., 150x220 ENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnvt st. | J eased to Al tenant and rents for pressed brick, slate roof, bath and recep- Union and an $19,000 hiatal te yer dhos pi egnson Olay- Le ae ar A. MOODY 5% MONEY T0 LOAN , tion hall, : _ Best 10-Room House for $3500 $1440 a year. If purchased this lot. $9 BN oxi? ATPLE @ HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATD 00., any amount, $1000 up; large amounts at 4 per In St. Louls; all conveniences: worth $8000; de- 650x227 .6 Chestnut et. tached; $500 cash; bal it) w i N. B. Cor, Del- cent: t;, small e ached: on Morgan: $500 cn ance to sult} week property can be had for $12, 2117 East Grand av.. cae ated Chinen. Sidr cela’ WMG a Ss Webster Groves, Mo. LAOK WELDER-HOL “ie Ru; 4. W. KERR, 110 N. Sth st. 000. We know of ao investment . ei 100-foot front east of Goodfellow; all improvements; 60x185 "9 9s . lot 00 8. W. Corner Tay- n. &. Clemens av., west of — adjoining Lar B Facto Buildin better than this, Well built. See lor and Westmin- gee pee Tai ~ ws $40 a t this week. REAL ESTATE LOANS § ry if , : 4439 W me as av., red brick front, stone peas waEIS a sale, in city limits; just ae we property; yuick auswer apd prompt ciomiag us about this. ~ ctes For Sale—The southwest corner of Second and t mmings, 1 ms, Cor. Taylor south of woken % site; jendid place for HAYDEL REALTY (O.. ‘99 Chouteau av.; a large 8-story building; 80x150; modern ronventences; , and MeMill = ” cottages. J. Crawford Flynn, "TsT1 Easton av. ; x. 1 & suitably for any kind of factory; 80,000 square MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Terms: $2 Cash and $2 Per Month. MONBY to loan on real estate at reasonable feet of espace; adjoins Iron Mountain R. R. switch; Kine’s Highwa LOT—For sale, 530 feet on Wells av. «. 6., west rates; inducements on large amounts; jaito butld- ean be bought at a very reasonable price on long Cupples Station. c aby AE $1, 000 of King’s highway, and 25 feet on Caroline st., In order to close out a cupdivision on near the city | ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upward. 175 feet west of Eu. f Ther Ad. F 104, Post-Dis. Ba, west of Therean - wa a es JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. , 614 Chestnut st. Splendid corner, 40 ft. b 102 ft. No cash clid, + - . $300 CASH coiaiee of cence as an $0. N. E. Corner Ham- LOT ne ani pitcher® Go Geraldine ai minutes | galt Perfect title and 107 N. Bighth qt pes ce Dal tle a Ae rt et pten and Bartmer, to Bellefontaine or ‘Suburban. 4042" Carter. anys. Big _qpecula- Sy urban ¥, asin ESS wie teeth will Way 00 ‘uo-to- dete 560x162 ly $12 for @ lot your order and | MONEY TO LOAN—On city and st. Lows county ’ +s P FREE LOTS—Every other lot given free to intro- | Money at on an . C re & Western Bante line for ean ieee or PHONE MAIN 3264. TO WIND UP AN (STATE 1335 CLARA AV. Bi 272" a Ee sow rege| Mercantile Trust Company. POULTRY FARMS, $300, _| Sie snd ‘sr sceastfsher cena Sate ay etal re rele a Vor Sale—A bargain for a quick buyer; a row of An ele . - re w lain bathtub; gas; lot ; ; per a wo-story 56: gant 8-room residence; bath; recep- bathroom, new porcelain bathtub; g phans’ Home; price from $200 to $300 ere wage sented. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch’ a & tion hall; furnace; lot 80x126 aren fence, streste, alle ae “4 a $2000. $5 CASH THEN an Coanty, i - ‘ , ’ ; au ideal home for small family; price, ’ $5 PER MONTH Clayton, St. Louis County, Mo. PRICE $3300 sone = hm wir A deautiful, picturesque epot, and the finest STOVE REPAI : Nate tatage, Adee pare ce eg mie | OTEAL Hotel Corners, ies nce im swan s¢ wank ined ot fund FES |§ uncoun trustco., 7th and chestot di oe ea et 12 ACRES yer aay old steve. “Forshaw,” 111 N, 12th. Kia _abbery, ards, arene gates yn: *- Union Trust bide. S80 Per Feet . y; nd ; BV ANS AY., 8619 (Near Grand)—Nice 3-room brick be independent; near the ci yh OR /AN N INSTITUTION. cash, balance monthly. All for $300; ~~ speculation. The World's Fair is HENRY RD R — LINODLN TRUST CO. 7th and Chestout. EQUITY FOR SALE | HASMMETT PLACE, 4744. | °”” Sein ee GH bod Chestout, 0 _ Overlooking Forest Park, being assured. - house 2816 Lucas av., bei a two-story stock J the eastern corner of be St. Louls Office. 404 Commercial bidg., 520 Olive. buuse ~ 11 FOOD; tp Gate of 4 rooms down, This is an elegant heme on a very | HOUSE-—$3900 buys modern + Go., 626 CLestnut. utter up, with two baths; 2 hot-water botlers; ini . house. Geo. Dausman R. E. King’s Highway at Euclid av. feet; house rented to two families; Coa dall gone ats te nee inde. Over LEASEHOLD—For sale, 11 years’ leasehold on 80 Acres of Fruit Land for $5.00 NICE SUBURBAN HOME rion pgp go Want to ‘oe interest-pag- price and terms see , , 4 . 8. Broadway; rents for $675 a year; $3500. Ap- 76x160 Cash and $5 monthly, without interest, near raifl- fine 2-story Post- Dispatch. KEEL EY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. | acquired same under mortgage aud will ; W. Schraeder. 8420 Chippewa st. way in Missouri; ive ome leces left. : q &°s ply H. patina“ — 5. K BER. 110 N. Ninth st. conservat DWELLING WANTED—Want to purchase 6-1 6-room sell at a great sacrifice. He is asking fiOUSE AND IDT—For sale, house and lot of 7 dwell reception hall, bath, small lot; yy . also . DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY | 88400. Lot 25 by extra depth, 195. See| "rooms: lot 392145 feet; also 40-foot lot adjoin- |} Mercantile Trust Company ARDS, Janda for elm 78.000 acres | Srvad “on Gore, av.,_ Webster ges | an Seis, nee eee ee i ing. 1716 Cora pl. enced and reliable operatives furnished on us abeut this at once. coalcos harbor, on navigable river; railmad - Bardem legitimate detective work: all investi- HOUSE—Fvoe sale, t-room table, all im- ga gga ag aan ta bullding; high, healthy, well watered; suitabie | key, price and mLEY &@ ! ae i © i Altes OF Fee ba wt ang re eS P ¥ “* Mil. ————— ee ll ~~ ae eee id ee B25 F2 ee: & Na As

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“at at * ees as ie ‘ "in ph ae * Kt 5a ‘ ef m3 $ i) San i, xy * LJ a! Se pe he es eet - « - pate : - AL ea r s - 4° 7 7 & + s 7 ‘s * oe. ~~ Ee - - oe at } * ax, 8 - —ie bey . af -_ : “7 — wht i as A . i : ee be ~» oe 7 ie * ae ey ~ “= | i 6.99 bene ~ » 3 rg a - ¢ Pee - at — . RESIDENCE IN THE REAR OF ST.ANTHONY OF THE DESERT CHURCH > ) Ss. . “ ’ 7 —— ee es * a ee z eM Tl. eo: *ogns: Se qt saver \\y M StANTHONY oF ‘THE DESERT. | LOZAVED AT TIT SOUTH 32° 5ST. LA S¥RIc PIARONITE CHURCH, ih - De ees or~ $4 i fies or Pe Lets Yon - ~ e >) 7 ¥ 7 ” et eee sis. ye in ild not of Syrian parentage fallen heir to property A ? : ri Kip in saad? e > 7 the son of John Ademis, 22 South Second street. ous, parents ry sto from Europe, christened Syrian church of St. L turn to the land of i Ing Potter, 1116 t - : ill soon depart from ittTe family. I istened in the local dw ‘ th h The first ch to be chr ica Wi There is an interes ba -and Mrs. Potter met Fr. George . Ademis has Assyria an church was Charles Emmanuel Pottet, son of Jame teau avenue. ar? Sy Sons . > —-- a Mr. ing over . Com ptism *eenete? ons be sah? = **eg8e" eer eee eh” -£ ‘4 ee *. ie Oe 8m me oP $ . ‘7 ry ae o* *% 7 - ~ - he conversation ‘onthe subject of children. Mrs. to St. Louis. evening t One syria manuel Kipfer, then en route from. ne 7 —_—_—_

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my : er: ig 2. G. er a oo : . Ait at Be, + tg ere ae a» ‘ SOUTH ‘SEA ISLAND ~ FEAR CORSETS AND FANCIF ULLY DRESS THEIR HAIR \\ Navives oF THE KEO DISTRICT. \—_— R. ALFRED C. HADDON, the head of the British anthropo- logical expedition to New Guinea, has come to America to deliver lectures. He tells of the queer people who inhabit the islands to the south of the Philippines and their peculiar customs. By DR. ALFRED C. HADDEN, HE Papuans of New Guinea are very proud of their hair. It is black and woolly, and the men’ dress it with great care, and decorate it with elegant combs and beautiful feathers. As among animals, it is the male Papuan who is dec- orated. In Papuan villages young men, gorgeous- iy got up with feather and shell ornaments, Me? ce > . . ~ pe a : _—_. - - r% a , , nf . . a - ‘ a ‘ we . " ~ . sel ws >. ” - * ~~ ‘ve —. @ _ - . > x . . ~* S 3 : > “at * Ye eS ~_@ ——- ? as * ss we ee =? Lea” a to do something f'r th’ naygur. too.’ “What wud ye do?” asked Mr. Henneasy. “Well,” eaid Mr. Dooley, “I'd* take away his nav an’ his right to ate at th’ same table an’ his ins th’ cars an’ ‘his wacred right to w ee away ne Sag, De th’ yet poet ee nee

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Me ae MISSOURTS Bia RED APPLE CROP’ Greatest in the Country This Year and a Week's Arrivals in St. Louis Would SUNDAY MORNING—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —NOVEMBER 10, 1901 SOOOO9DO2-S H1HHNOOSO-4000000 Ransom Miss Stone From Bulgarian Bandits. AN APPLE BARN IN THE OZARKS. ——~ e+ > A - OO . OUR HUNDRED THOUSAND barrels F of apples, worth a m liion do‘lars—ap- ples enough to ransom Miss Stone from the Bulgarian bandits ten times over, enough to feed 100.000 American soldiers 37 days, or enough to complete the 8t. Louis City Hall and bulld the new City Llosp'al —were received in the St. Louls market during October of this year to the further fame and greater glory of Missouri's big red apple. Not all of these apples came from Mis- souri, but the great bulk of them did. Near- by counties in Illinois contributed to .the total, and North Arkansas and East Kan- sas had apples to ship. But Missouri fur- nished three-fourths of the whole. Nine-tenths of all the apples received were Ben Davis, one of the biggest of all ‘the red apples and the favorite of every grower in Missouri because it is a fine looker and a good seller, and yields abund- ‘antly, even in such years as this of the great drouth. | The records of the St. Louls Merchants’ ‘xchange show the total receipts of apples ‘for St. Louls in 1900, to have been 448,011 barrels, The same records show the re- | cetpts for the first 26 days of October to have been 348,676 barrels. Bo that the growth lot the apple-growing industry in Missour! \is not simply a matter of report at all, but '@ matter of figures and fact. Of the 848,676 barrels shipped to St. Louis ‘during the first 26 days of October, 222,960 ot we hgeare in over the San Francisco Rail , which traverses the apple belt reaching from the vicinity of Lebanon, Mo.., to Springfield, Mo., and thence down to the Arkansas line. No other district in the world produces so many apples as this, and |mone other is so celebrated for its yield as this which has made familiar the term “Missouri's Big Red Apple.” . §8t. Loule is the greatest of all markets , for the distribution of apples. They come | here from the apple belt of Missouri, from \the great orchards of East Kansas, from ‘North Arkansas, and the American Bottom _0f Illinois. Apples are in October the qhief ‘item of freight upon some of the Missouri ‘Yaliroads. Steamboats run in October be- tween St. Louis and points in St. Charles County, Missouri, and Calhoun County, IIli- nola, to freight nothing else but apples. In the St. Louls market the yields of the orchards are heaped every autumn, carefu!- ly barreled. And such is the fame of the big red apple of Missouri and the apples Darreled beside it, there is a demand for the crop, not only from all the Hast, North and South, in the United States, but from Eu- rope and countries in faraway parts of the world. The principal apples of Missouri are the Ben Davis. the Baldwin, the Jonathan and winesap. Singularly enough, they are all red apples, and save for the winesap, they are all big apples. The Ben Davis, . because of its hardiness, pro- ductiveness and fine appearance, predom!- nates far and away, but there are still many orchards which yleld great quantities of other varieties, for, while the Ben Davis yields more in profits, it is for no other reason a favorite, and cannot entirely ex- clude from the Missouri orchard such good old favorites as the winesap, the Jonathan, the Baldwin, geniting and gano. The very general adoption of the Ben Davis as the great money-making apple of the state is a matter of comparatively re- cent years. Ten years age the great Ben Davis orchard was rare, even in Missouri. Now it is everywhere through the length and breadth of the state. As near St. Louis as St. Charles County, Missouri, there are Ben Davis orchards of two and three thou- sand trees, covering a square mile, and ev- ery®yvear yielding great quantities of fruit. Nothing could be more delightful than such an orchard in mid-spring, when it is a sea % Missouri. The other fourth ts captured by direct buyers who purchase the crops of big orchards and ship the apples direct. There is a great deal of this work, competition among the buyers being so keen that many of the growers sell their apples for good prices long before the fruit ripens, and are left without further concern for the apples, the purchaser doing the picking and ship- ping. Statistics secured by the State Labor Bureau show the total apple yield of Mis- souri for 1900 to have been more than 323,- 000 barrels. The figures for 1901 will go far beyond those of 1900, because there was a heavier crop, and the number of yielding trees was much Increased. Apple shipping enlivens the October days down on the St. Louis levee. Just south of Washington avenue, where the up-river boats ship and unship their freights, there are days when one sees many thousands of barrels of apples Singing roustabouts roll them from boat and barge, and on the end of each whirligg barrel one sees in stenciled letters “‘Ben Davis,’ “‘Jonathan,” etc., for each barrel must bear the name. Calhoun is the banner apple county of the 102 coun- ties of Illinois, and half its apples come to St. Louis. In the absence of a railroad, the crop must be shipped from Calhoun by boat, and the fleet of four or five apple of white flowers, and nothing could be pret- boats running in this trade every autumn tier than this same orchard in October, when it is jike a great red wood in its wealth of fruit. There is money in apples. The Missouri farmers have been convinced of that. And the result has been that they have gone into apple growing upon a wholesale scale. The orchard of our old oaken bucket days, with its great variety of trees of all ages and lit- tle care, has been succeeded by a new sort of orchard—an orchard of many trees and few varieties, and all of them getting care. It is not enough now that there be apples enough in the farm orchard to heap one end of the cellar full and meet the winter- night needs of the family; the Missouri orchard of this day must produce many barrels for the market. When apples are scarce—and they generally are scarce ex- cept in the great district around St. Louils— the best varieties are worth from $2 to $a barrel, as they are this year, and, as it is accounted in the country, apples at $2 and $3 a barrel run into money quick. St. Louls consumes but a ‘small part of all the apples shipped in here. The Merchants’ Exchange records show that of the 448,011 barre's sh ppcd ‘'n hcre last year, 289,99 bar- reis were sent on to eastern purchasers, and more than 150,000 barrels went East in the first 26 days of October of this year. The receipts at St. Louis represent pos- sibly three-fourths of the apples raised in all go out of St. Louis. Some of them leave portions of their cargo at railroad points on the way down, but they reach St. Louis with many thousands of barrels, and there is no more picturesque phase of river commerce than this life on the apple boats. There are few finer properties than one of the magnificent Ben Davis orchards which contribute to Missouri's unequaled yield of apples. The Ben Davis yields in its seventh year, and from that time on it grows in strength and good works. There are hundreds of big orchards in the state in which the trees are from eight to 12 years old, all in their prime, all equal in height and girth, and all beautiful to behold. Sev. enty-five thousand such trees may be counted within two miles of Lebanon, Mo., Edward Clough alone having 23,000 treeg upon his farm. Of such is Imperial Mise sourl. The great increase in the product of the apple orchards of Missouri in the last year is attested very clearly by the shipments over the San Francisco Rallroad, which traverses the apple belt. In 1900 the Frisco brought to St. Louis 52,402 barrels of apples, while in the first 26 days of October of this year the same railroad brought to St. Louis 222.960 barrels, or more than four times as many as it brought the entire 12 months of last year. GEN. NOBLE SAYS SMOKE Former Secretary of the Interior Is an Enthusias- tic Student of Forestry and Has Studied the Problem of Shading City Streets, OHN W. NOBLE of St. Louis, secre- tary of the interior under President Harrison, says the city of St. Louis ie barren of shade trees because the smoke cloud constantly enveloping the city dis- charges a sulphurous poison fatal to vege- table life. Gen. Noble is a student of forestry. He became interested in it a quarter of a cen- tury ago, and while secretary of the inte- fior secured the preservation of several million acres of fine forests. He lectures and writes upon forestry, believing that un- leas the people of the United States are _ @wakened to an appreciation of the import- ance of their forests they will live to see thelr country become little less than arid plain. By JOHN W. NOBLE. T. LOUIS should be one of the most beautiful of cities in the matter of _ trees, instead of one of the most bar- aa Mek is because of the cloud of smoke ht constantly envelopes the city. The \ soa hmecegd ahamanas and they he , wh oh ae . Cy + 4 ae are fdtal to young trees and every other form of vegetable life. St. Louls is in a fertile valley, where the primeval forest is beautiful with a great variety of trees. Yet is has few trees upon its streets. Denver is on a plain, where theré is no forest primeval. Yet Denver has more trees than St. Louis, and ts for this reason a. more beautiful and a better- shaded city. Twenty-five years ago I was in Switzer- land. I eaw at Lake Lucerne beautiful rows of sycamore cut back. I determined to have trees of that kind around my home in St. Louls, and when I returned I planted eycamores and cut them back until I se- cured that straight-limb effect that had at- tracted my attention to the sycamores of Geneva. But such things are impossible in St. Louis in this day because of the smoke. In the last few years I have en- deayored to raise many trees at my home, and I have had but little success. Soft maples, which are beautiful and fast-grow- ing and desirable for street trees, cannot exist In the sulphurous air. Hard maples Go little better. Sycamores can no longer be cut back as they could in former years, because they need now all their original vitality to hold their own against the sul- phur and smoke. St. Louls will always be a barren city if KILLS TREES it is always to be a smoky city. I have found but one tree that seems to hold its own with the smoke, and that is one of those buckeyes which every Ohio man loves to have about his place. I have raised a buckeye out at my place despite the obsta- cles, and each spring it flashes its flowers as though to Say: “Just a moment, bloom and retreat.”’ Asphaltum streets are not good for trees because they exclude moisture. But we could still have pretty trees were it noé for the smoke. As well might a forester at- tept to raise trees on the sides of a yvo!- cano as to endeavor to raise them here in St. Louis, where the smoke hangs like a pall of death over every plant and flower and shrub. Our government is of late years devoting more attention to the preservation of for- ests than it did in former years, and the people should encourage it to go further still. During my term as secretary of the interior I brought about the preservation of ll fine forests in the country, and I regard this as one of the best works of my life. No country can afford to destroy its for- ests. Europe has found this out, and we shall find it out unless we pay mofe atten- tion to raising and preserving trees. The pasture line Europe has gone further north each year as a result of the destruction of the fine forests in the south, and now it is hard to pasture a goat upon lands which at one time yielded ample pasturage for every variety of live stock. The same thing is true in portions of our country. The rivers of America should never be de- spoiled of the forests at their headwaters. These forests are nature's reservoirs hold- ing in check and ied out gradually the Mr. Smoke. Let me snow waters which would otherwise rush | down the valleys in one dash, causing | floods and making impossible that season | of natural irrigation which would come | from the natural reservoirs had they been preserved. I never neglect an opportun ty I may have | to preach and practice preservation of the trees and the forests. I have made lectures upon the subject in many parts of the coun. try, and have written much on the same line. I am a lover of the wood, and would have it spared. If there comes a day when St. Louls Is rid of the smoke that overhangs and de- spolls it now, every property owner in the city should hasten to plant trees. Syca- mores, maples, tulip poplars and some oth- ers are the best varieties to plant. They are all good growers and beautiful trees, There is no other American gity so much | Special in need of @ public spirit for pretty shade GIRL THAT HAS SLEPT TEN STOCKBRIDGE, Mich., Nov. 7. Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O other human being, so far as is N known, has spent so great a por- tion of the last ten years in sleep as has Miss May White, the patient victim of a disease that has manifested itself in this surprising fashion. Day after day this unfortunate woman spends motionless in her Invalid chair, hope- fully awaiting the return of the bodily vigor of which an accident deprived her just eleven years ago. In this interval _ Miss White's longest period of ess has been 137 days—from June 2 to Oct. 28, 180i. During this pre icted time the sleeping girl lay inas’ that was ali but death. ~~. - - See YY eee So heavy was the spell that lay upon her that only the most violent stimulants could arouse her sufficiently to take each day the nourishment necessary to prolong life. The sleep was absolutely dreamiess, both mind and body succumbing to a frozen rigidity. At length, when her family had practically despaired of ever rousing her to life, a sudden stimulus forced her back to consciousness and the chains of sleep were broken. Since this time Miss White's longest continuous sleep has been @ hours. : as mreneve a which necessitated putting her, ander th | care of Dr. Herman E. ae a Stock=- — bridge. ere “Had I not awakened her crea am) eo of these trances,” sald Dr. Brown a “she would have died of exhaustion. meee, 5 ee a e er - + le AE i ei fey

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+e Bok eT Tie: Ae SE ae map sited allow the aS sates _. when they went forth to assassinate their aH friends. Some person, under a malign in- ‘ BODY HAS PSSCd Ls eae a e. ¥ * :. py * ** P 3 ‘ , ¥ tees i " ay & # oe © a me a” ass » yee 7 d ay *e P08 4 * ~*~ Ps ; _ - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 10, 1901 A RAG ghist T. E. Powers Sees Many Humorous Phases of the Prevailing Fad Which Has Swept Over the East and Has Be- come Localized in St. Louis. >» > “Hie!” erled the God of Ugliness, “There's work for me to do! The present fetching styles of dress Disturb me greatly, I confess. I'N father something new. Seme hideous garment I will eet On Fashion's wave afloat.’’ And so he carried out his threat And called it a Raglan coat. &. ete” 2 HIS verse—which is from Sartorial Mythology, edited by Adam, revised by Nero and republished in 190i—ac- counts for the origin and unsightliness of the Raglan coat, but no man has yet been able to account for its present rabid vogue, after the lapse of centuries. This verse lays bare the conditiqn of mind which could devise and inflict upon the race a covering so utterly devold of beauty. The raglan cogt looks bad enough on a Tt makes a thin man resemble an and a fat man look a male. animated carrot dirgible balloon. But with women, how much worse! Ever since the day that Mother Eve discovered where she was ‘“‘at,"’ women have studied to dress becoming)ly. The one endeavor of their lives has been to gaptivate the opposite, but not opposing sex, for reasons which any student of psychic philosophy.will tell you. Lovely woman, fit seemed, had reached the acme of sartorial art, until, in a fatal hour, she stole from man the hideous gar- ment which the God of Ugliness had de- vised. Today she wanders through the land with a shape as misshapen as that of Ichabod Crane, Washington Irving’s shapeless schoolmaster of colonial days, swathed in a mass of cloth. This “thing of beauty has become a fright forever. And why? Woman's proneness to sartorial theft may be the reason. She commenced by cribbing man's neckwear—the tie first, then the collar. Then, logically, came the theft of his shirt. Then his suspenders. Then his coat. His waistcoat. His hat—long ago— then his shoes. Last and greatest abomination or all, she stole his raglan overccat and transformed it to sult her own uses. When Pharach was in power, In ages long remote, Ten plagues inflicted His enemies to .gloat, And of these plagues the final one, We learn, was the Raglan coat. on him caused To discuss the history of the Raglan it is necessary to go back a few thousand years. The first authentic account we have of this garment may be found in a rare old volume at the St. Louts Public Library—a volume so rare that it is kept under lock and key aud exhibited only on rare oc- casions. From this tome we learn that the raglan coat was the last of the ten plagues upon the Pharaoh who refused to children of Israel to leave his country. He was compelled to wear it evewy Sunday when he went forth to war- ship tels and Osiris, on Wednesday night to prayer meeting and to all political gath- erings, particularly during sessions of the lezisiature and presidential years. So grotesque was the ruler’s appearance that his own #eubjects hooted at him, and the slaves at work on the pyramide paused in their labors long enough to give their reyal master the ha-ha. This ancient volume informs us that the only time the Sphinx was ever known to speak was when it opened up its chops long enough to tell Pharaoh to go away back and sit down. When matters finally came to a crisis in his election precint, when the children of lsrael started for the Red Sea, to make their escape to the promised land, a note delivered to him by a boy from the Egyp- tian District Telegraph and Messenger Co. (cabs and coupes furnished at reasonable prices), informed the ruler that Moses had nothing to wear. With ghoulish glee Pharaoh sent for the busy old prophet and on his shoulders placed the hated raglan, hoping to be rid of it forever. When Moses died, many years later, they buried the raglan with him, and it was hoped that it had perished from the earth. but it was revived in the days of the Roman empire. The so-called toga, which made a hit with Cesar, Brutus, Cassius, Mare Antony and other eminent gentlemen of that time. and which is still affected on the stage by FE. Booth Talkington and other tragedians, was nothing more or less than a modified regian. All it lacked was the pockets. The Ro- man used to carry their private letters and cigarette papers in an inside receptacle, next to their undershirts. That the toga was a rejuvenation of the ragian is proved by illustrations which ap- pear in the old volume at the Public LJ- brary. This bank informs us that the royal tai- lor made for Nero a raglan of finely apun with gold, trimmed with gold spangies and with sf pockets on each side. After Nero wore this coat four times he became foolish and incendiary. It was un- der the influence of the coat that he caused he biggest bonfire in history. He had it ‘on when he fiddied in the tower while Rome was burning. ' The next appearance of the raglan was in the days of chivalry In Frayce. It be- Came necessary that a garment should be ‘devised to hide the numerous weapons car- ried by the chivalrous men of those times fluence, resurrected the raglan that had died with Nero and its popularity became tense. ; ragian craze spread to Bhgiand, “ere some knights went so far as to have coate of armor made. In these ere almost invulnerable, resembling, _t© the ancient volume in i “ = ' . = Bo HOW TO MAKE A RAGLAN % DBCURE a square piece of cloth S about 3 to 5 or 6 to 7 feet \/7 square, according to size. Cut off a strip from the top end. This is for the sleeves. Cut the remainder into 3 pieces of equal size. Sew them up again and try the garment on. If it doesn't fit, you heve been successful Sew buttons on the front and with a sharp hatchet cut two semicircular holes to the sides. These will answer for pockets. Make the sleeves and attach them. Some women like ding- bats on the bottom of the raglan. If you like these put them on. eH EEE EE rWrOrrrOwrrwr- oo? person killed by one so clad had a right to claim the decision on a foul. * The dissipation of the knights rendered them physically unable to carry around the heavy raglans of metal, and most of them were turned into dog houses. For several years the raglan flourished in England, but it did not venture to inwade the United States, where the people were regarded as uncultured and too impetuous to bear with odd or striking innovations. It was not until a year ago that it crossed the water to this side. Americans in Lon- don bought some of the hideous garments and brought them to New York. Then the curse spread rapidly, soon reaching St. Lou- is. Now the trail of the raglan is over us all. At first the garment excited only derision. But wealthy persons made it what the French call ‘“‘de rigger,” and after it wormed its way into the clothing stores the whole nation fell prey. The raglan cosi all the way from $9.68 to $85, and was worn by everybody from street car drivers tv gambling house loekouts, from high schoo! students to Third street brokers, from floor- walkers to financiers. 4 ’ * ' Thankfully was ft observed by the sane that the craze did not appear to affect tre women. They appeared to be wedded to the dainty and chic coats and wraps that miade them #80 pleasing to the eye only afew years ago. It was predicted that the would pass by and fall into Se ae sescece e LAN ON > ** “ * * *e*"«e« .** > e*e te *%« o"«* > e @e°*.* eee * Eo a oe ~~ ot ce tesee tte ten **_* i Seiler stots See opie > e's . a* ° = How TO MAKE A RAGLAN GET A BLACK TABLE CLOTH AND SHOVE YOUR HEAD . * @e* .6@ . —— S “ee _ = > > -* see eet a t%e é eet Cee Set tae eee ee Mrs. > . es oe See as am x ‘ * e*s as a > x PRR, a, - ®S » ~ “> PB ” Wh: PY. Wo 4 ) al ai 2 f 7 on Y/ hipaa } t My Las lbiwly LAN, BILL RAGLAN ‘ AND ALL Z HS LITTLE RAGLAN S . es > “2. 5 » ¥ ~ Lh pres* vt Spee tx **teceerne* . ‘ «* ** ee" e* **ee,* **a*,** «**e* e*see «* cee t* . . *eteee. e Tier ‘ . Fees ee ® . . eos fee es * e"*e eee a ® NE ee . . Peet . ~ **,* > : vd . . . ** *"-* “re . : ™ ™ * a“ ** AP A Pt eae tare ee ee ee *"* a ae el ee OT ae ed ee ee &% o* 2 * © *eee* ~, . ** . *-« se, > oo? "ee *** **eoare” set ee s*. sof . © ,e** ~ oe*e o*'s . > : “ ** _ : % 5) M77, ify * > “se. se s¢ . . a* * e* @e6 « . * o* es, _ o* "6 . *_* * a . : * - Nee »* as « ry “Poe ~ en YB Ziyisiess i) A ota? _ . Ses ~ Tiisce4 " pesagiets Peston WHEE “Uf _+* - «tet ** #e,* see *e* S ne i _ **« *.% «8 6a" *, @ — “gy a a Fans ” oe ae, o ALA . a**ee* “** *+* . . ed > . en ses i : 4 . SP are, ; +e hee, Ye ate ses *..*.** see . * - ~ — of * eee a “4 o fes e+?! + tte fete Ps . we . ** *,* *.n* é Ne wt eg tes ate ait? 2a? PSR AE We a SDF AT Antti ol rye -) * ee . “ey ‘. “ “tee ea ae thee igh ese, ote i — . - * 4.8 as * Po sites. Let + "e005 e. 44% . ce oe mr . SOUTH BROADWAY. — > . ad ae ee ee Sa * a as. * Tunis Is Pa and ON WHICH IS PA AND WHICH 1ST1A? NERO WORE A RAGLAN ‘T IN THEIR RAGLAN WHEN HE FIDDLED E STR the ditch of oblivion. And so it would have done without doubt had it not been for our actresses. It hap- pened that many of them, of high and low Gegree in the profession, went to London with various musical »omedies, tragedies and other performanc and productions. They acquired English accente—and the raglan. Yes, indeed, the raglan. When the first shipload came home the feather importers on the pier almost fainted. Trooping down the gang-plank came the tresses. To a woman _Actresses set the fashions of the multitude. to supply | shapeless, baggy coats that flopped about and yw their heels and gave them the appearance effect of Eskimo persons dressed for a gleigh a © ae ride. The feather importers moaned. . the « ragians, and the curse was on New York,

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 9 ae $ Ms - 4 . “Ve © 10, \1901 é _—_ WOMEN WHO BOWL AT THE UNION CLUB JEFFERSON AND | | LAFAYETTE AVENUES — 1 a “ee P ea A AWAL, ODP OO REI LD OS Tan Sse i, ee CO TRE sg. . , 5 ~ ee ON A | er tren $ > THE A\ONDAY COCKED-HAT BOWLING AT THE UNION CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS, JEFFERSON AND 1. Mrs. JuLIus HART ~ 2.MRsS.FRANKTEETS — 3.Mrs.HENRY BusE-4.MRS.ED GOESSLER. 5.M1ss ADELE SCHULTZ -6 Jips.E.D.RAE ~ 7.MRS.WALTER MEDART. See VX HERE are cwenty clubs of women bowlers in 5t. Louls. A friendly con- troversy is continually waged among the fair bowlers as to which is the more scientific game, tenpins or cocked hat. with the balance of evidence on the side Both have their adherents, of the players of cocked hat. . Handicapped in the matter of strength, the women have yet shown them- / selves the rivals of men at the game. Several women of the Monday Club have made the average: of 35 at cocked hat, a It has not yet been reached in St. Louis. happy by an average of 50. In tenpins several St. Louis women have even scaled the heights to 140. By MRS. EDWARD DAY RAY, President of the Monday Cocked- Hat Club. OWLING I consider a sport particu- lariy adapted to women. Speaking for myself, I know of none more fas- ; inating. I have bowled ever since I was a girl, and I grow more fond of the game, if that were possible, every year. If women, whose social duties weigh heav- fly upon them to the detriment of their health, would devote a few hours each week to this healthful exercise they would banish the megrims, put headaches and backaches |}to fight, develop sound lungs and elastic musecies, keep down superfiuous flesh and establish such a grace .of carriage and Spring to their walk as would well repay age, > ee be ‘ eae a x “(> 4 ~* : tesge * who patronize the game - none other. Carda do to and certainly not the take 4 ) ; & ba #. ts oma > OL ae a crack record. Ninety is a perfect score. A male champion at cocked hat is made have rolled an average of 120, and some functions are death to wholesome freedom of speech and action. But we, who bowl in numbers, besides the stimulus of friendly competition, enjoy the sort of kinship that fair, clean sport and exercise bring. Men learned this long ago, and so sport forms a large and wholesome part of their lives. Women are more and more learning that physical exercise, combined with honest competition, is not only a tonic for the body, but for the mind It is only by waiving in sport the ad- vantages which they claim for their sex in other things, and by going in for it on the basis of broad and honest competition that women can hope to be benefited by it. Bowling teaches them to do this. Were it possible to make a roster of all the women in St. Louls who are interested in bowling and who really understand the game and bow! well, the list would be sur- prisingly long and the rames influential. Four years ago I induced a number of my women friends to join me in forming a bowling club. We have met and bowled every Monday afternoon in season since then. In this time we have all, naturally, become more or less expert. We mrotiagt a ‘ a Pg om 4. ee |) : _ q > : = ® , , ale ae : : pe ~ 5 = : 2 a” R 5 ce _* “ae! 7 % vy “8 1°) pt =» tS ot he iat. aeas, er tt 2:30 o'clock and stick conscientiously to the game until 5 o’clock, with no _ stop for luncheon or small talk. We are too fond of bowling for that sort of thing. At first we bowled tenpins, but we soon mastered the game and took up cocked hat as being more scientific. Besides, I believe cocked hat to be more properly a ladies’ game than tenpins. In the first place the balls are not so heavy and do not over- tax the strength. There is, too, a certain finesse, a daintiness ,about the game that appeals to women, at the same time afford- ing quite as much exercise, with more grace, than the heavier game. Every year shows an improvement in our bowling. Last season I had the distinction of making an average of 35, which is con- sidered very excellent for a woman. The perfect score at cocked-hat bowling is 90, and is so seldom made, even by the most expert men bowlers, as to seem practically impossible. In the Union Club, whose al- leys are used by the Monday Club, the high- est average at cocked hat reached by the men is 4. Several of our members have made an average of 30), notably Mrs. Henry Buse and Mrs. E. A. Gessier. Mra Walker Medart’s average score was #. The following members of the Monday Club are all excellent bowlers: Mrs. Dr. Dereveaux, Mrs. Alonzo Acuff, Mrs. Geo, Willard Teasdale, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. J. W. Moon, Mrs. F. X. Barrada. Mrs. J. W. Hart, Mrs. F. L. Schultz, Mrs. Josephine Virden and Mrs. Frank Hunkins. The women bowlers of Chicago are 80 numerous that they have a league of clubs and hold bowling tourr2ments. Some day perhaps St. Louls will have a woman bow!l- ers’ league, and intercity tournaments will be possible. Such is the unflagging enthusiasm of the m Mo. cn sae’ ee ‘ ac as afy 37 eae a*s ¥ # e ae ° _ ~ --—- ‘ members of the Monday Club that I look comes easter, but it is not a trivial game, for a very large additional membership this winter. By MRS. WALTER MEDART, HE fascinations of cocked-hat bowl- ing are infinite. They grow on one as the intricacies of the game are mastered. It is, too, such a graceful game, lending itself to the picturesque, that it Is surprising that all women do not go i for it. As a developer of graceful lines and graceful action it is excelled by no other sport. Tenpins is an admirable game for men, who have the strength necessary to roll ac- curately the heavy balls in the longer al- leys, and to the execution expected of them. But it is taxing to the muscular limitations of women. I am an enthusiastic follower of the game of cocked-hat, which, I think, is particu- larly adapted to the physical capacity of women, at the same time appealing to their more subtle mental processes. While the tenpin ball, driven by mere strength, goes crashing and smashing through a wall of pins, the smaller cocked-hat ball, nicely curved and balanced, to hold the center of the alley, with only three pins for its target, hits t*> “Sich, in turn, knocks dor “2. main, while the fr ’ the third. ” player = ard pr’ So hat But dov ae the and some women never master it. It is an especially fine exercise to round out and develop the arms. The proper dress in which to roll cocked- hat or tenpins is a shirtwaist and a short skirt, and rubber-soled shoes. The members of the Moncay Club attend with great regularity and need no urging, because they are fond of bowling. After bowling four games of an afternoon they go home with every nerve tingling and the blood coursing joyously through their veins, declaring it the best game ever in- vented. The social side of the bowling alley: is not the least !mportant part of ft. Some; way or other bowling is productive of joliy good-fellowship among women, and fF know of no other form of sport in whi woman may indulge where there is so mucg good feeling and honest friendly competi- tion, to say nothing of health and enjoye ment. ——} OBSTACLES HE course of true love is made rough T for sweethearts in many towns in the United States by the Interference of the law. At Scranton, Pa., lovers are apparently re- garded with especial disfavor. The shaded streets of the aristocratic section of the town, known as Green Ridge, are favorite resorts of courting couples. The residents, however, Go not take kindly to the presence of lovers there, and the other day five couples were caught and hauled before the court. What is more, they were actually fined $3 each. Atlantic City has also adopted repressive ‘easures. The policeman who patrols the » each evening was last summer fur- with a baton, which by touching a ‘oujd be converted into a brilliant nt lamp. With the rays of this with some ‘Five of the latter were. summoned, much to their humiliation, as witnesses against the des- perately hardened criminally, who were re- ported ta have obtained a withdrawal of the warrants against them by court. costs and apologising to the y principal of the college. , first thought it would seem (hat HAPPINESS directors found it necessary to interfere, Hence the notice, “Flirting Is Prohibited,” which adorns the entrance. Courtship in Ruesia sometimes in¢olves e couples in very serious consequences, in accord with the tyrannical rule which there unfortunately prevaile,. In that be t; ~*~ : “ nighted country and some parts of the ~~ United States it is a crime to kiss in publid, two young women were arrested im | for this terrible offense. It was © in a restaurant, where the culprits het +4 Several Having heard the evidence, the judge clared that the prisoners had been of “shameless conduct In a public | condemned } : ¥ a ~~ ae ee te Ki sighs ain ’ * — & at iy ‘ t ca ie al A

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etl Teena nadie heli tes ie es - re . ger ae ee « ony PPT: L : er > me ' a BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 10, 1901 AMERICAN GIRL COBCECEOEOEOROROHORC Norma Munro, Who Has Much Wealth and Has Done Many Remark- able Things, Hopes to Secure a Scotch Title and Estate. F Miss Norma Munro, heiress, publisher and sportswoman, wins a daring and pictureaque legal battle she has just been waging in England she will become a Jady of title and the owner of two hundred additional millions. Already Miss Munro is known as one of “the most versatile and efficient young Ywomen of a’country that boasts many such. if her recent undertaking prospers the way “o. a broader fame lies plain before her. As the Lady of Dumfries and the en- terprising owner of an incredible number of millions, both of which prizes her lawyers Say will be well within her grasp in a few weeks’ time, Miss Munro may easily be- come an international figure. Her claiming of a Scotch inheritance be- tongs to a romantic novel. Yet is is literal- ly true. When her father, Norman L. Munro, the New York publisher, died he was engaged in claiming his right to the estate of the ancient family of Hume, which lies in the tounty of Dumfries, on Solway Firth, Scot- land. George, the last Lord Hume, died intestate, and the greater number of his heirs died one by one before their bitter and protracted quarrel over the division of the estate was settled. Land and moneys therefore reverted to the British Crown, with the provision that they should be restored to the remaining heirs should they ever come to an agree- ment. At the time when Norman Munro discov- ered that, as grandnephew of the last Lord Hume, he was an heir to the Hume prop- erty, there was, it appeared, only one other existent heir—a Scotchman whose home was in Edinburgh. These two were on the road to a perfectly friendly agreement, when both died within a short time of each other, the Scotchman leaving no descend- ante, . Miss Norma Munro therefore is, her law- yers say, plainly the present exclusive heir not only of the property but of the title which has always been borne by the ladies of the house of Hume—that of Lady of Dumfries. The title, by the way, does not appear in the peerage, as it is only of local sig- nificance. This double claim Miss Munro recently went to England to press. Miss Munro's career has already been picturesque enough to suggest that she would do interesting things with her new millions. She cares, in fact, less for the millions than for the power they give her, inasmuch as she is a girl of pronounced originality and prefers to be known for her ideas rather than for her possessions. Personally, she is a tall, fine-looking gir! with a determined chin that indicates her capacity for ‘“‘doing things.’’ Perhaps there is no. other girl in America who can point to 80 many things accomplished before her twenty-second birthday. Miss Munro has completed a law course, jin which she was the clas&émate of Miss Helen Gould, and holds a diploma from the ‘Bar Association. She took hold of the large publishing bus!i- ness which she inherited from her father and has been the controlling spirit in it ever since. She has written a play which the critics a@vho have read have pronounced favorably Be The average fare across the bridge by " this line is 7 cents. The company has a ? me =) upon. She is an excellent musician ahd one of the best of amateur actresses. She is one of the most expert yachts- ‘women in the world and could bring either a steam or sailing yacht into port herself if there were any need or It. But of her many attainments it is as a whip that she most excels. When a child her father engaged the coachman of the late A. T. Stewart, who taught her how to tool a coach. A few years later she was taken in hand by Maurice Hewlett, and to- Gay is one of the best woman whips in FIGHTING FOR $200,000,000 ‘\\ | ; \\ Wi ) | \\ \ \ . * ° *-* at ed * . a ~~” “ “Se ** . J . , 4 ‘ - ,* - -* ’ - fs - ‘ YZ pF : ° ie ? eontract with the Termina) Association to i « - . not less than 10 cents for a single “one-way fare. Its commutation rates are a Jour fares for 30 cents; business men's tick- st books of 52 fares, $3.25; workingmen's - g00k, 60 rides, $2.50; working girls’ book, 52 2. ) total annual income from ordinary not taking inte consideration @ays and gala days, when ten re i constantly and the traf- The original cost of the plant, including track, overhead trolley wires, span wires and poles, cars and about $100,000. The entire system is operated by 29 men, of whom 16 are motormen and conductors six car cleaners and switchers, five electric plant operators and two auditors and cash- iers. electric plant, was It costs $12.50 to operate each car a day. This includes salaries, the cars’ of power and all fixed expenses, such as taxes and Interest on the plant. It takes about five minutes for a car to make the run from one terminus to the other. Each car works ten hours a day. Each car carries an average of 1000 per- sons a day, and earns $70. Deducting the cost of operating, the net earnings of a car are about $00 a day. The line is 5240 feet long. Each foot earns 0114 cents per car per day, or almost 9 cents a foot a day for the entire car equip- ment. The total trackage, almost a mile, earns $471.00 gross a day. If the St. Louls Transit Co. earned as much as the St. Louls & Hast St. Louis Electric Rallway Co. for its mileage its gross daily receipts would amount to the enormous Bum of $165,531.60, or $60,419,004 a pro rata year. If the Tranéit company carried annually as many passengers to the mile as the St. Louls and East St. Louls company it would transport 1,125,920,000 persons. When the Eads bridge was first opened to traffic a horse car line ran over it, but the bridge authorities thought the pound- ing of the horses’ feet was detrimental to the bridge. The street car tracks were and a line of herdics took the Charies C. | “¢nger, Jolin J. aes a2 7 Pat we GS S| , 7 . e ee, ey = a te rk al . . — Rye: Pes Taussig and B. W. Fisher, some of whom had been interested in selling commercial light for the Thompson-Houston Electric Co., began to consider the possibility of operating street cars by that system. Other street railway companies in St. Louls were experimenting with storage batter- ies, but none was using the overhead trol- ley system. Capt. Powell and his confreres made up their minds to try it, and in- stalled one of the first systems of its kind in the country at a cost of about $100,000, including tracks, overhead trolley wire, cars and power. The company started out with four cars and hauled about 2600 passengers daily. It increased its equipment gradually to eight cars, hauling 8000 passengers daily. Its prosperity in the last decade particularly has kept pace with the growth of the two cities it connects. The price paid for the little golconda of n railroad has not been made public, but it probably was very latge. The brokers who promoted the sale have been working on it for two years, and but for the fact that the principal owners of it are already rich and of advanced years, it would prob- ably not have been sold, particularly as the present contract has two years more to run covering the period of the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair, when the profits will be stupendous. That the price paid was no mean one is evidenced by the fact that the new owners will issue at once $450,000 In 5 per cent bonds and $500,000 in stock. The old company paid from the beginning of its existence 25 per cent per annum in dividends on its capitalization of $250,000. Not a share of its stock was ever sold until it went In {ts entirety, and it has never been quoted, though estimated to be worth $200, and possibly $300 a share. The purchase of the line is thought to mean the eventual consolidation of all the East St. Louis City and Suburban lines and the revival of the project to run an electric railway to Springfield, Ill., and possibly tu Chicago. The syndicate that bought the road’ composed of George Farwell & Co. ; associates of Chicago; Thomas H. “ W. L. Huse, Col. 8 W. Fordyce an4 ‘of St. Louts; J. C. Van Riper, pr the Illinois State Trust Co,; ~ Fekete, Thomas W. Crouch Kast St. Louts. Atel sateen LOLA MONTEZ’S KULES FOR MEN Woman Who Ensnareda King and Was the Most Famous Beauty of Her Day - Wrote a Book Which Is Rare Now But Contains Precepts as Ap- plicable Today as on the Day When She Wrote. FTER Lola Montez, by her beauty and grace and her A genius for coquetry, had fascinated Europe and America—after she had refused the King of Bavaria, who had made her a countess and had left his throne for love of her—she wrote a book. It was called “The Art of Fascina- tion for Men,” and contained 50 satirical precepts. Some of ‘hese precepts are re-presented here; the others will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Perhaps the most striking characteristic of these rules is the wonderful way in which, although published 40 years ago ‘na volume which has long been out of print (and which the sunday Post-Dispatch by a fortunate accident has just ob- tained), they fit the conditions of today. The young man of 1901 who desires to cultivate flirting as a fine art will find this >xpert advice as serviceable as it might have been to his zrandfather in 1860. Lola Montez said that she was born in Spain; others de- clare that she was born in Scotland. One thing is very clear, however—she was born a gypsy in the witchery and vagabond- age of her spirit, and no woman has lived in the times we know about who had a better opportunity than she to under- stand the subtle secrets of the art of fascination. The following biographical synopsis is from “Men and Women of the Century: ” Lola Montez (Maria Dolores Porris y Montes was a jancer and actress born between 1818 and 1824. She was edu- cated in India and London. She married Capt. Thomas fames. After a wandering life, she captivated Louis I, King or Bavaria, who declared her to be his best friend and presented her to his court Aug. 7, 1847. She was compelled to retire ‘rom Munich in an insurrection against her. Her retirement -aused the King to abdicate March 21, 1848. She published her memoirs in 1850, and died in New York City Jan. 17, 1861. Women Always iike the Triflers and the Foolish Best. !T it down that women prefer triflers ‘to men of sense, and | when you wish to make one of the sex tremendously in love with you, you will, of course, make yourself as big a fool as possible, in order to secure the most speedy and triumphant success. You will do this not only because women pref@r such charac- ters, but you will also consider that so little do the most sensi- ble and fascinating women know of their own power that, Nero- like, they will only stop to catch flies and gnats. Your hope of complete success, then, lies in your ability to be a coxcomb, who has no earthly recommendation but his face, his coat and his impudence. Profess an Extreme Devotion to the Sex. OU will make an immense hit with the ladies by pretend- Y ing to be no admirer of any particular woman, but a pro- fessed adorer and slave of the whole sex; a thing which you can easily show by staring insultingly at every pretty wom- an you meet. This will also be following the analogy of nature, as we know that fleas and other insects molest those who have the tenderest skins and fairest complexions, just as the human fiesh-files haunt the fairer part of creation. Then, as you are not a particular, but only a general lover, the ladies will regard it as a safe business to receive the fractional part of your heart which might belong to them, just as the popular notion prevails that homeopathic doses of medicine are harmless, to say the least. Boast Only One Ambition—to Please the Ladies. OU will do well to boast that you have no higher ambition og in life than merely to render yourself agreeable to the ladies. This will at once impress them. with profound re- spect for the magnitude of your ambition and the majesty of your genius. Every woman wil be crazy to marry a man of such splendid prospects, and the whole sex will be most happy to avail them- selves of the services of so amiable and useful a gentleman. But let me caution you not to give the slightest heed to those cast- iron, sneering kind of men, who, out of jealousy, will say that you were framed by nature to be a woman's fool, and who will further seek to annoy you by saying that the ladies change their lackey-lovers as often as they do their bonnets, because they soon get tired of them. Wear Jewelry, Even if You Have to Borrow It. Y ALL means wear jewelry. If you have it not of your own, RB borrow it, or get it in some other way, for you must be sure that you go not into the presence of any woman whose good opinion is worth having without being loaded with jew- elry. An immense breastpin, either of diamonds or paste, with two rings on each hand and a heavy fob chain 12 Inches long will be sufficient to prove that you are a man of substantial good sense and that you are the possessor of a heart which is worthy of the confidence and admiration of any woman. 73% The Gentle Art of Compliment Explained. EMEMBER that faint heart never won fair lady yet and R that, therefore, you must push your suit with the deter- mination and vehemence of an army of soldiers storming & tort. Women like men of courage, therefore you should entertain the lady you. would win with a narration of the number of men you have knocked down at balls and in barrooms, who had the temerity to cro®s your path. Be sure that you always make your- self the hero of some scrape, for, notwithstanding the ladies will readiiy know you are telling lies all the time. yet you show that you have a taste for fighting and that you really possess all the attributes of a hero, but the more brutal part of it, courage. Boast of Your Accomplishments as a Fighter. EMEMBER that we do not like men for the merit we nay R discover in them, so much as for that they can find in us: therefore, be sure that no man, outfawns you in the at- tentions paid to the woman of your choice. Let your compliments be of so marked a character that there can be no mistaking them. For instance, you may ask her if she is always particular to shut her eyes on retiring to bed. She will ask why, and you will answer, “Because if you do not I fear that the brightness of your eyes will burn holes tn the blanket or set the house afire.”’ This kind of compliment fs of the most delicate nature, and will be certain to impress the lady, especially if she is a person of sense, with the sincerity and purity of your intentions. The Proper Study of Mankind Is Not Man, but Woman. N being introduced to a Jady you will immediately tnform () her that you consider that the proper study of mankind is woman, and that Pope was therefore wrong when he asserted it to be man. You will proceed to say that you have made the sex your study so long that you find it impossible to withdraw your mind from a constant inspection of everything a lady says and does. This she will receive as a great compliment paid to her sex, while it wil! be particuleriv pleasing to her to know that she has such a com pet« spy upon all her actions. ve Way to Dress Your Part. ‘o your dress. You should never dresser, so as to look pre- “de you not more than your figure is consulted ut black, that you may ‘WHO WOULD FASCINATE WOM - ee , ; 7 list iw : 4 Algae #ipcN Pai Te Se for running,” vou: will look particularly handsome tn light or gray clothes, which will greatly enhance your fine rotundity. If your legs arc emall and crooked, do not fail to have your pants cut to fit a little tighter than your skin, as this will show to great advantage the delicacy of your proportions, while, at the same time, it will familiarize a lady's eye to the sight of those spiders which otherwise might cause great mischief by sudden frights. If you are wise, you will not fall to impress upon a lady’s mind the idea that you are a great deal more particular about your clothes than your mind, for your mind, being always out of sight, can never offend her taste, whereas your clothes are constantly before her eyes. ie Don’t Ever Forget the Efficacy of Making Puus. W = you call upon a lady be sure you say something smart, and make some local hit applicable to herself. For instance, if you perceive that she has a cough, you can Say that you are sorry to hear that, as you fear !t may lead to a coffin. Some such sublime joke as this will be sure to obtain you @ favorable reception. Or you can entertain her, to a degree, by relating the number of your female friends who have died of consumption within a year, and you can wind up by quot- ing the folowing words of Moore: was sure to dic. This will make her particularly anxious to be sae your “female friends.” Se considered F you invite a lady to go to the themter, neslect ior and go ont to drink wi our nale | riends | to saabhy LoLA MONTEZ aa 7? MTP STE Vy Ne ml ff Wo te§ A ee Sus ‘ 4 sides, she has the sweet privilege of im- agining that you are dreaming of her. Nothing so fascinates a woman as te know that a gentleman dreams about her. Hence you will do well to always pretend — that you dreamed of her whether you did or not. No matter if she understands your falsehood, as she will be quite sure to do, will tell her falsehoods to please her, ways to fascinate a lady is to this is to get the daguerreotypes of are the likenesses of two very for still she cannot help being flattered that you think so much of her that you Make Her Jealous. NE of the most direct and & in her heart a spirit of through jealousy. A common way of father’s cook and chambermaid, and them to your lady-fove, and tell her 5 3 highly respectable ladies w long time persecuted you wi tions, and at last have had to send you their pictures, without licitatiog on your part whetever. This will readily be believed, ; ; 4 of » ‘anes ’ R 0) " , ve as Sn : wh oe : oi, mi i ~ ype * a oe . a , + ; ry 2 ay ¢ e PBS z v » + | i i - . > - * - : ee 5% - { 3 ou +, 2, . Be! . b | * ie fs mM - <a a Ret Ss, OR ee a3. He y knows that rich and respectable - ee - ey $s % A tte : A -

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> Ivaeg et 4 K . 2 mh a + } wt SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER eee / LOCOMOTIVE ? a A i tl Twe Men Who Came From England With Stephenson Locomotives and an American Claim © This Unique Distinction, coldest locomotive engineer. E ACH of three vetcran raiJroud wen of Missouri and Iowa claims to he the Each offers evidence to prove his claim. oldest is 97 years of age, and the youngest is 86. It is a good-natured con- The test, for the oldest member of the trio says, “We're too old to quarrel.” John Lawson of St. Louis, aged 97, says he ran the world’s first locomotive in England in 1825, when he made for George Stephenson the first trip on what afterward became famous as the old Manchester railroad, the first railroad ever built and operated with steam. the United States m 1829 and ran it on a and Green Springs. Lawson also says he brought the first locomotive ten-mile track between Baltimore William Best of Alarthus Grove, Mo., aged 8&8, says he was the first locomo- tive engineer in America, coming here from England in 1831, and running for a year 2 passenger engine on the old Philadelphia and Trenton road. Fdward Entwhistle of Des Moines, lo., aged &6, says he was the engineer of the first Stephenson locomotive on the old Manchestcr and Liverpool railroad, in 1881, and that he was an employe of George Stephenson, inventor of the loco- motive, and ran the famous Rocket engine for him two years. ALANTHUS GROVE, Mo., Nov. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. |" a pastoral valley of Gentry County, North Missouri, so far from a railroad that no roaring train may disturb his quiet, lives William Best, America’s first passenger locomotive engineer, in his elghty- ' @ighth year. Mr. Best is a farmer—very grizzled and gray to be sure, but still a farmer with a eare for his acres and not too old to mount his horse. Seventy years ago he was a4 railroad en- gineer. For the 12 months between the au- tumn of 1831 and the autumn of 1832 he stood under the buggy-top shelter of the English-built locomotive Rhinocerds and pulled a passenger train, twice each day, between Philadelphia and Trenton, making the 30 miles in an hour and 15 minutes. His was the first strictly passenger train ever run in the United States. His engine «hed two bie drivers and two truck wheels. - Jt had no whistle and no pilot. It was the first side-cylinder locomotive ever used in Amer'ca. Its drivers and truck wheels were castings, and its boiler was encased in a jacket of wood. It had a headlight, and carried wood and water in a separate car- tender behind. Within reach of the en- gineer’s hand hung a long horn, and, when the train neared a crossing or there was other warning of approach to be given, the engineer lifted this horn to his‘ lips and gave a blast, full, strong and long. Because of this horn people called the engine the Rhinoceros, and the first engineer to fre- gent her cab calls her the Rhinoceros still. The cars that clattered behind were short emnibus coaches, with cutter beds. There were seats on the roof for fair weather, and 12 passengers could be packed into a coach. There was no bell cord for signal- ing. If the train was to be stopped at some point other than its regular stopping places, the conductor worked his way forward on “ the roofs of the coaches and shouted close to the engineer's ear, “Hello, Bill."” There was no water cooler in a coach corner, no up- holstering on the seats, and no lack of passengers, for the Trenton & Philadelphia passenger was popular, and the old Mis- sourl engineer says the people who rode “were thicker’n flles."’ If the train killed a cow the engineer paid for it. If there was a mistake in operation the engineer and conductor were subject to fine. Yet the salary William Best received while he stood at the throttle of the Rhinoceros was $40 a month. The fame of William Best as the engineer of the first passenger train in the United States is well understood tn the county in which he lives, and has been these years and years. His neighbors call him *“Tncle Bill” Best, and his home on the road near Alanthus Grove, hungry for paint _ and old though it be, is pointed out with some pride. Here the old engineer, an abie- bodied man at 88 years, works every day around his place. It is seventy years since he stood at the throttle of an engine and thirty-six years since he went into North - Missouri settled where he still lives “ en the outskirts of Alanthus Grove. Not + even the piercing whistle of the railroad reaches him here, for it is seven miles to the nearest track. Now and then he rides over to Stanberry and sees the trains to comment upon them reminiscently, but he has not ridden on a train for twelve years and has never stood in a modern en- gine’s cab. “Uncle Bill’s’’ year on the old Rhinoceros Was all he wants of railroading. In the twelfth month of his service a rall wrenched loose in front of the engine and tore through the wooden boiler jacket and into the engineer’s right hip, tearing his cloth- away and inflicting a wound which, not serious, so awakened the driver, he Was then valled, to the possibilities nele Bill" is short and quite sturdy. has very long white hair. He is some- t deaf, and his eyes are not strong, but he is by no means an invalid. He goes ev- ere in the saddle, and his horse and ng figure, with the white hair fall- _ 4ng upon his shoulders and a long muffier “ ‘wrapped about his throat these cold morn- af are familiar to everyone in his part ' f Gentry County and recognizable far | ‘The old engineer is every tnch an English- ae He says the coaches of his train ee each the size of a “homnibus.” "Ras forgotten some things in connection eo” his experience as a locomotive driver, * and admits that in some of the facts he He May be slightly in error; but his story as & whole has not fied his memory, and his say he is a atickler for telling just the same. By WILLIAM BEST. ‘¥ WAS born tn Cornwall, England, March _ § *, 183 My father was a biacksmith, ee - and my brother, Henry, and myself were - Both apprentices in the same trade. 1829 George Mephenson sent to the ed States the first railroad locome- ever used in America. There were of them. One went to Baltimore, i Philadelphia. My brother, 3 "phenson, I came to the United States in 1830. There was at that time much interest in railroads in both England and the United States. The movement had been started by John Stephengon in New Jersey. He made a steam engine which ran in his yard on a circular track. His brother, George Ste- was a machinist in ~- England. John explained to George his belief that an engine could be made suitable for haul- ing on the roads. George went to work to amplify the invention his brother had made in the engine running on the circular track in his New Jersey yard. The result of his experiments was the Stephenson engine, which pulled the first railroad train on the old Darlington & Stockton road, in Eng- land. | A Stephenson engine was not the only locomotive when I came to the United States, but it was the only one giving satis- faction. The engine on the Darlington road had gone as fast as 25 miles an hour, and none of the other engines, English or American, had done sa well. When I reached my brother, he was working with the crews which were just completing the railroad between Phila- delphia and Trenton. One of the three en- gines purchased from Stephenson was to be used there, and another was on the way, the idea being to run two trains. My brother was to be the engineer upon one of these engines, but he died very unex- pectedly just when the road was ready for operation by steam. His place was given to me. I went out, and remained in ‘the service for 12 months, finally leaving the railroad business because of my narrow escape from being pinned against the tender by a fiying rail. The Rhinoceros was a good engine. It was the best engine in America in its day. There were several other engines on little railroads in this country and England, but none of them, on this side at least, were doing what the Rhinoceros was doing—pull- ing a regular passenger train 6 miles a day, ana that, too, without often reaching depots behind time. The schedule was not fast. It gave me two and a:half minutes to a mile, and the Rhinoceros could run faster than that as long as she stayed on the track. She had drivers four feet high, and I never had any serious trouble with her machinery. But I did have trouble with the train she hauled. The cars were very short.and very light, and they came rattling after us at times until a brave man in the cab would have been afraid of the racket at his back. I could sometimes stand at the throttle and laugh outright at the train behind me. We used wood for fuel, and the tender was heaped high with this for the 3-mile run. Now and then it would happen that the tender took a lurch and almost left the track, and at such times the wood had a bad habit of flying in any direc- tion that suited its fancy. It sometimes came over on the engine, at others went out toward the coaches, and at still others went over at the side. After awhile we learned to build the tender high enough to hold the wood secure, even when we were bouncing alohg on rough track. I have little recollection of the passenger rates. A conductor attended to the collec- tions, and I had no more to do with pas- sengers than an engineer has in this day. We stopped almost anywhere if we were on time, but after a while the people took advantage of our accommodation and made it necessary to make only regular stops. I was not yet 20 years old when I took the throttle of the Rhinoceros. But I was @ man in stature and hardened to work. I had, too, quite a knowledge of the little machinery used in that day, and was valu- able around engines and cars because of my skill as a smith. I took my brother's place as engineer be- cause I was told to go there and do the work. No one considered it complimentary to me, and I did not myself, though the Rhinoceros was the first locomotive ever put into a regular business of carrying passengers on American soil. The other en- gines had been doing odd ends of work, some of them pulling coal cars at the mines. I have heard it said there were railroads in operation as passenger carriers before we put the Rhinoceros in service between Phil- adelphia and Trenton, but I have always contradicted this. We were there in the midst of all the railroad excitement, and my brother and I were not only familiar with the men who had come from England with Stephenson engines, but were eagerly pick- ing up anything we could hear of the ex- periments being made through the country. The two engines that came over with the Rhinoceros were put in service soon after they came, but I am sure neither of them pulled a passenger train as carly as the Rhinoceros did. You see it was 18% before George Stephenson had his first engine ready for service. Mt was a success, but there was no great excitement at the time. Peo@ie did not realize the possibilities of in- vention then as they came to do iater, and for a man to do something like Stephenson did was not considered anything wonderful. He was ridiculed by a majority of the people, and smart men laughed at his engine and said it was not as good as a horse. It is hard to understand al) this in this day when we see the great engines and the trains they pull. It was 1829 before Btephenson sent any of his engines to the United States, and that was when the Rhinoceros came. There was ENGINEER #%; COUNTRY? — os - ~~. ae ae - wv SS en Me ~~" ‘* i ‘—* . PPR LATTE NTT TS SE EE sey PST Ve ty .* _ at . SATAY ws . . ee We . . ~~ Sa = .. « ~~ +. > " ." - PIOME OF WILLIAM. BESTT. long before #R3 POF s PGES hs PET IL PS BETS « FS ig . : 42 r(({ WILLIAM Bes “eye THE OLDEST ENGINEER. OK D IOWA MAN DROVE THE 0000000000000 Celebrated Recently the 70th Anniversary of His First Trip on the Manchester and Liverpool Railway. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. DWARD ENTWISTLE, who was the S engineer upon George Stephenson's famous ‘‘Rocket"’ locomotive on the Liverpool and Manchester railroad in 1821, is living tn Des Moines in his eighty-sev- enth year. Mr. Entwistle is in good health and well preserved for 86 years, and he delights to tell the story of Stephenson's famous Recently he quietly celebrated at his home the seventieth anniversary of his first trip on the Liverpool and Man- chester railroad as a locomotive engineer. He tells his story for the Sunday Post- Dispatch, and offers manuscripts in proof. By EDWARD ENTWISTLE. WAS sixteen years of age when Steph- | enson completed his plans and secured a charter to build a railroad between Liverpool and Manchester. I was recom- mended to him by the Duke of Manches- ter, through his steward, and came to know him quite well. The Rocket made its first trip in Sep- tember of 1831. Mr. Stephenson had been successful in making his first engine run in 183. Soon afterward ne applied to the government for a charter to construct a road between Liverpool and Manchester; a distance of not quite thirty-one miles. oa he Tor then quite a good deal of excitement, and « | ook many Americans yaid it would vot be ae: ea ek ae . a 4 al Sh ae ews *Y Ps ig Ne Sill aa ss a sat) ay \*; . i aS oe 7 - 5 “ ’ . b : ; , ‘ . re. : Pe, 7. a ‘ om) : ‘ : a Fs SD ne. Mitr) . mt, $ +. < ds a ar ; " . e

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i. .. fA S| = == at a a em SC. Tere TT tye —— ee ee SUNDAY MISSOURI’ COWS WIN PRIZES 110000000000000000000000000)} Medals Earned at Buffalo in Competition With the Dairy Exhibits of the Eastern States Which Have Long Been Supreme in This Industry. {SSOURI received 81 premium awards on 8 exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition last month. This vic- tory startled the exhibitors of the East, and awakened the dairymen of western New York and New Hampshire to a realization that the glory that has been undisputably theirs heretofore is slipping from them. Butter, that Indispensable article which has for years been New England's pride, has been the means of attracting more at- tention to Missouri farmers than any other exhibit. Although the western product awarded the silver medal, it seored so close to that of the East that dairymen look to this state as the prospective leader in dairy products. The highest score of the state was 97% points out of a possible 100. New York and New Hampshire were tied at 984 points above Missouri. In passing upon butter every point is well considered. Color, body, salt and flavor all score. That the product of this state was #0 near perfection is glory for the Missourl farmer. ' Asa milk and cheese producing state M's- sour! is close to its butter record. These, while not passed upon at the Pan-American Exposition, are so closely identified with the butter industry that their interests are practically one. Missouri's best cows, the only ones that figure in the official diary figures, are Jer- #eys, Holsteins’and shorthorns, in the order named. The latter breed exceeds in numbers. In 1900 6,086,557 pounds of butter and 2,367,747 gallons of milk were shipped from the farms in this state: It f* estimated that over one-half of each shipment was the product of shorthorns. In the making of cheese this breed also excels. The Holsteins come next and the Jerseys last. was For the richest milk, and consequently the best dairy butter, the Jerseys are held most valuabie. With a Jersey it is quality above quantity. The Holsteins are next in the quality scale, and the shorthorns last. In judging butter an arbitrary distinc- tion has been established. The sharpest line is drawn between the dairy and the creamery product. This, it fs explained, has become neces- sary because of the increasing butter‘fac- tory industry. In large faring districts the butter factory flourishes. Farmers for miles aroung bring their cream here. It is dumped into one churn and the product is creamery butter. Dairy butter is made on the farm from one breed of cows. Probably in no state of the Union is dali- ry butter exceeded in production, with the exception of Missouri. Our farmers manufacture their own but- ter and cheese, exercising every care as to cleanliness and flavor, and to this above excellent showing in the sharpest kind of competition. State Commissioner of Labor Sta- tistics. M strides to a position of highest tm- portance in dairy products. creased valuation of nearly $100,000 over 1899 in butter alone. Those of 1901, now being The proportion of increase will be greater, and it will show that this growth is not the direct influence of the recognition of Missouri dairies outside the state's bound- The figures for. the last three years are as follows: HOLSTEIN - FRIESLAN — > > : ted » edge AO ee as: ‘ HORT HORNS Sia) ude ' Valaation. $571,447 GO GR.AGS 10 46,595 Oo) $646,460 15 4.9076 (4 SY.O8) O¢ Production. Butter, pounds Cheese, pounds Milk, gallons 4.310.491 Butter, pounds 416,472 Cheese, pounds Milk, gallons TUVTTLPeee !|!lCUC CG GSO S39 2,367 742 Rutter, pounds Cheese, pounds Milk, gallons It will thus be seen that the dairy indus- try has grown steadily. Several times this office has endeavored to collec, Statistics as to the number of persons engaged in dairying, but we have all.else is given the credit of the state's By WILLIAM ANDERSON. ISSOURI has advanced with rapid The official statistics for 1900 show an in- compiled, will be even more significant. wholly due to a large population but by aries. rr ee $OOOOOOOH? He Has Seen More Than 20 Years’ Service, 18 Years Between St. Louis and New York, and Is to Have a Pension. porter has traveled a distance equal to 143 trips around the equator. By ANDREW J OHNSON. N 25 years’ service on the road a man receives many hard knocks and en- counters many interesting experi- ences. I don't know any porter in the business who has been in more wrecks than I, who has been less frequently hurt, and who? has met more men of natfonal fame. I was born in Georgetown, D. C., 51 years ago, and for about half that time I have been running over the eastern portion of the United States. I never ran west of the Mississippi river. In 1876 I secured a job with the Pullman company. Cars were very different then from now. But I believe they were as com- fortable compared with the day coaches. On my first run the palace car was not nearly so comfortable as the ordinary day coach is now on the big roads. The road beds, rails and car springs are now so much better. My first trip was out of New York to Washington. MEASURE YOUR YA WN nh stn Matias Geta alent ateeamineetee een oe. when I returned and was glad to stay at home for a tew days. It takes a porter about three long trips to:get his bearings and warm to his job. After he has run a time he hates to quit the road. > > + Pu. ‘ ” A pie ee ee: we he ahi, ia ~~ — as 2 SD chin haa ‘te ee ar eo x 4 4 ¥ oa x ake ah ANDREW JOHHISON. BH oldest palace car porter in the United States visits St. Louls six times a month. For over 2% years he has served the Pull- mans, and they are not ungrateful, for in @ few months Andrew Johnson of New. York and St. Louis will be retired on a This mark of apjreciation of faithful Service is exceptional. Plenth men have Served the company long and well, but it * jthinks none has served so well, nor so long y Johnson, and it is going to reward t has done no.other porte years old, and on Siiver service stripe | * gery, om at ae i 900,000 miles on other roads. times the distan York his home is on Sixty-third street with his wife and daughter. The distance between the cities over the road he runs, the Vandalia-Pénnsy)lvania system, is 1% miles. In a month, Andy, covers a milage a little over half that of the earth's circumference. Jn one year he makes 151,200 miles. For 18 years he has traveled between New York and St. Louls. He has covered 2,721,600 miles in that time on regular trips alone. He has doubled back on extra runs many times. Had bis run on regular trips been straightaway he would have encircled , earth 108 times. Prior to the Vandalia run, he covered This ie 3% around the globe. Add a milage and the aged ms: ah I am not going to untfl I have to. Betweon New York and Washington I was on the Congressioral Limited on the Pennsylvania. During the Hayes campaign and the Tilden contest the next winter, I guess we hauled pretty near every big man in the country between the two cities. I saw Gen. Hayes and Mr. Tilden every once in a while. Senator Conkling was a frequent passenger, and a mighty liberal gentleman. Ah, those days were the days for the tips. Senator Biaine and Senator Platt were familiar figures. Once Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan were all pass- engers on my train. They were all in different cars and I don't believe ever spoke to each other. I remember that because I thought it was funny those generals what fought together in the war didn’t speak. The conductor said they weren't mad though, and mebbe they didn’t know who was on the train. Mr. Bryan has charge. Whatever other critics in my station say I insist that the public ts all right and have no complaint to make of the “no tip” regulation ur the tendency to reduce its size. I do my work the best I know how and I generally find that it is appreciated by passenger and company alike. Wrecks? I have been in seyen. Only in one was I hurt. That occurred one morning in the winter of 1898. We were out from Indianapolis near Coatsville. Day was jus: beginning to appear and I was brushing up the smoking compartment. Suddenly there was a lurch and I spun around on my head and then it grew biank. The ralis had spread and we were tumbled into a ditch. The car was lying on its side when I came to. I could hear.the confusion of the pass- engers and, crawling over a seat managed to get through a window into open air. My. hand was cut and hip sprained. The letter did not hurt very much so binding my hand I went to work helping to get the bassen- gers out. By the time we got to St. Louls my side was hurting and I did not make another run for two months. I have never been in a wreck where many lives were lost. Wrecks afe bad things, but they must come with ralilroad- ing and if they must come give mea Pull- man. The cars are stcutly built and can stand twice, the bumping a day coach can. They are safest in a srashup. The road ‘s the greatest thing In this life and I'll stick with it untill they take me off, been frequently in my a » NA alin Ce ee ee I | a le et! WHAT Is O YOU Know how to use your face? Are you able, that Is to say, to em- ploy it properly as a vehicle of ex- pression? The chances are that you cannot. It is a business that requires education—special training, in a word, of the musles of the countenance. Few persons have had such training, and most people have not the con- trol over their face muscles that is neces- sary for the most vivid expression of their feelings, whether of pleasure or pain, sur- prise or sorrow, anxiety or what not. scientists—Sir William Browne, an Englishman, and Dr. G. B. Duchenne, a Frenchman—have been en- gaged recently in studying this subject, and they have arrived at some very interesting and novel conclusions. Dr. Duchenne has found that by stimulating different muscles of the face with an electric current he can cause the human countenance to assume any expression that may be desired, wheth- er of anger, horror, hate, affection, delight, amusement, or what you please. ‘ Sir Willlam Browne, on the other hand, has experimented with large numbers of the insane of both sexes and also with many persons of exceptional talent and brain power. He has tested the relative elasticity of their face muscles and, re- questing them to assume voluntarily facial Two eminent Qoses expressive of various kinds of emo- THE ELASTICITY OF YOUR YAWN MUSCLES ? MEASURE AND SEE. » & ECR Oo tions, has photographed them in the act. One of the conclusions drawn is thatclev- cr people have face muscles better devel- oped than ordinary folks. They wse their faces more, and with a superior degree of intelligence, so that the individual muscles are better developed and more highly spe- Clalized in their employment. Their face muscles are notably more elastic than those of stupid persons. The training of the face may be actom- plished’ to a great extent by study. This is an important part of the business of the actor, who is called upon to express eo vari- ety of emotions by the use of his face muscles. It is the same Way with the ora- tor, who himself is a Species of actor “The human face,”’ says Dr. Duchenne “Is an elaborate network of muscles. To the very. complication of. its muscular ar- rangement is due the fact that the face is able to express such a variety of emotions, and with so many fine shades of meaning. The person with what we call an ‘ex- pressive countenance’ is he who has best control over these muscles. A clever person usually has a constant play of expression— in other words, he is continually exercising the face muscles—and thus they acquire a superior development, and_are differentiated in function for the purpose of conveying meaning."’ It was very interesting to map out the face muscles, as.one might say,-with the nak ore & 2% ( j \\ 2 J ce’ AN EDUCATED LAUGH.——= YOU COULD NOT LAUGH AS WELL AS THIS IF YOU TRIED. ROBERT ROGERS, AN ACTOR bee Os = ie A fii, FAMOUS_IN JOLLY OLD MAN PARTS. _ _ q help of an electric battery, touching them one after another in stch a way as to cause the countenance of the ‘subject’ to assume any expression that might be de- sired. So far as appearances went, he could be made to laugh or cry, exhibit pleasure or pain, simply by moving the electrodes from one part of the physiognomy to an- other. There are the laugh muscles, the grief muscles, the anxiety muscles, the anger muscles, the horror muscles, and so on through a surprisingly comprehensive list. in this manner all of the muscles of the human face have been completely charted, s0 to say, by Dr. Duchenne, and the various expressions have been reduced to a scien- tific and mechanical basis. One might imag- ine that an actor, or other person interest- ed in such problems from a practive vie’’- point, might utilize the data thus obtained to no small advantage, with the ald of a looking glass. Gf uee ootns to special training in his perhe ie mgt eee than any other per- use 6¢ his fans te © is able by the mere pore os uscies to exhibit more in- mirth, can show more * ¥ + i 3 She: + >" oR “= who is able to « the 2 : oa es ~ Sew , : / : ae “ e * 32 | eee. a forwards. More rarely there ts an individual who can move his ear. 2 These are examples of the fu ee muscles long dlsused—disused, that is te ~~ sav, for thousands of years in human bee = ings—but which In occasional instances ate sufficiently developed to enable them to op. ~~ erate. By frequent use they are developed sufficiently to do their work pretty They afford examples of muscles : of training, but which ordinarily are not utilized at all, and which have thus come rudimentary and useless to ordinary “| folks. A human clod like the man with the © hoe has no more control over many of his face muscles than you or I have over the ~ movements of scalp or car. a Sir Willam Browne experimented with rewards of 3000 criminals and insane perme ~ sons, trying to ascertain the degree of elass > ticity of their face muscies. With this iden | in view, he caused them to stretch t mouths to the utmost possible extent, iz otherwise to exercise their countenances to. the practicable extreme. Careful ‘e - ments were made in each case and re- corded for comparison. With a men of distinction in various ie ae of - r) e ee Ce Pia, Le

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« 7 B ee bump thereon, At i we nS ash e hy a 4» . ~, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH_N OVEMBER 10,1901 | 3 ~~ _ . NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ITHOUT food or water or shelter, the victims of tempest and ty- phoon, beset by hunger and thirst 60 maddening that they were driven to eat the flesh of their murdered mates, Hijalmar Jonsson and Miquel Marticoreno, sallors from the wrecked bark Angola of Scotia, drifted for 38 days on a raft on the high seas. | Their frightful story of the cannibalism they had witnessed, and even shared in: of the Joss of eight companions who had started out on the raft with them; of the storms and disasters that befell them, and of their ceaseless suffering, the two men told in an affidavit made before a notary of Singapore, India, the first English-speak- ing port that they came to. Nova ® The application made to the Mutual Re- ; serve Fund Life Association of New York by the widow of Darius Campbell, the first mate of the Angola, for the payment of his insurance has now first brought to light the entire narrative. The Angola sailed from Nova Scotia for Cavite, in the Philippine Islands, under Capt. Crocker, Darius Campbell being first mate. Last October she left Cavite for Singapore. Five days later she struck on a reef. Five sailors took possession of a smal! raft and were never again heard of. The captain and mate and eight other sallors took a larger raft. After ten days’ drifting one of the sailors, a Frenchman, maddened by his torturing ' experiences, murdered the mate. The second mate wrenched away the Frenchman's ax and killed him with it. Some of the other men died; others, ac- ' cording to the survivors, jumped overboard. Jonsson and Marticoreno, who admit that they ate some of the Frenchman's flesh, landed first at an island north of Borneo, where they were later picked up by a Chi- nese junk and taken to Singapore. Details of the fatal voyage are given in the affidavit made by the two men, a copy af which has just arrived in New York. it was drown up by Hugh Fort, notary pub- lic, of Singapore, and runs in part as fol- lows: “On or about the twelfth day of October Hjalmar Jonsson and Miquel Marticoreno and the officers and crew of the Angola set sail on her from Cavite, in the island of Luzon, bound on a vpyage to Singapore fin ballast. “From the time when the ship left Cavite, in consequence of the ship leaking, the pumps were kept going for one hour during every watch. As soon as the ship left Cav- ite her course was set about, southwest, the wind biowing from the northeast, and the Ship carrying mainsail, foresail, topsaiis, gallant sails, spanker, royals and skysail. “On the thirteenth and fourteenth days of October the wind bled harder and more from the east, the ship continuing on the Same course, the royals and skysalil being taken in, but otherwise the same sails set. “On the 15th the wind increased, and the gallant sails were taken in. “On the i6th the wind veered to the , Southeast and blew very hard. the ship con- 4 é . + tinulng on a southwesterly course. “On the I7th a typhoon blew from the southwest, and the upper topsails, main- @alls and the spanker were taken in and the ship hove to; about 4 p. m. the ship Pe ) Being on the port tack, orders were given to veer the ship in order to clear a reef. and the ship veeerd around to the starboard tack, and lay hove to on the starboard tack, but was unable to get clear of the root, which was on her leeside. “About ll p. m. the ship struck the reef. “The locality of the said reef is unknown to these appearers, but the master, the said-Crooker, expressed in their hearing the Opinion that it was about 600 miles south- West of Manila and 150 miles from the Chi- na coast, but no sight had been taken since the ship left Cavite in consequence of the abrence of gun and constant rain. “The ship after striking the reef con- 2 a. m., on the 18th, foremast broke just above the /* @eok and went overboard with foresall and ‘fewer topsall. The ship continued to get he morning of the i8th attempts were re ~ gdive Jt put out « boat, and the first boat - “nam Vpn . Fo gpa h a co ae ay a ™ s oa oe ee 4, a. « ty ~ ee Ww s ‘we ee - > & 7 a ete Fy IF es ey ae SS & B74 gs ok. im “yy a —— ye Kat. : a ¥ rat t manned. and the second boat was broken ,on the reef while this appearer, Hjalmar Jonsson, and five other sailors were in her, the appearer and three other sailors re- gaining the ship and two sailors being drowned. “At 3 p. m. the main and mizzen masts were cut away in order to try and keep the ship more steady, but at 5 p. m. the ship commenced to break up on the port side. ‘The starboard side of the vessel con- tinued to hold together, and the officers and crew, other than those lost in put- ting out the boat, continued in the ship un- til the 2ist and made one raft. “On the 2ist five of the crew left in the morning on the raft which had been made. In the afternoon these appearers, with the captain and mate and remaining eight of the crew, left the ship on a broken piece of the side of the ship which was used as a raft, the wind being northeasterly and the weather fine. SHIPWRECKED AND CAST AWAY AMONG SAVAGES. ut ri * Ag ny 2 . ‘ ¥ 5 * Pe 2. es aa : x ee. re. « ~ “A 2 i . Se uty a a Ha + Scent — es el “The ship was still on the reef and break- ing up rapidly and did not appear likely to hold together for many days, and was abandoned, and these appearers fear that the said ship must have been entirely de- stroyed and lost. “The raft which carried five of the crew was never seen after the 2ist. “These appearers continued on the other raft, which drifted with the wind and tide for 38 days, during which time all the per- sons on board the raft except these appear- ers perished and all articles on board were lost. “On the th the raft drifted on to an island inhabited by people speaking Malay and called by them Selors, ‘Soebi.’ The exact locality is unknown to these appear- ers, but is believed to be north of Borneo. “On or about the 2Zist of January a Chi- nese junk put in at the island and stayed there until about the 2th of March, when _—— — ——— - arrived at Singapore on the third day of April.’’ Additional testimony in this remarkable case is supplied by Attorney C. J. Snilligan of St. John, N. B., who in a letter quotes a part of an interview with Hjalmar Jons- son that appeared in the Singapore Free Press: “By the twenty-fifth day things were ab- solutely desperate. ‘“‘We had been eating our boots, barnacles from the side of the raft, chewing seaweed which came floating by, and the salt savor of everything had made us well nigh mad. ‘Two, indeed, became crazy and jumped into the sea. “Suddenly a French sailor jumped up and seized and ax and cleft open the skull of the first mate, killing him instantly. ‘He then tried to eat his body, but we got it away from him and threw it over- board. He seized the ax a second time and » at - a 25 es Ce hs a Oe 4 x4 > 4 Pk eS 2 @ > - * ip et Ct AEE PRIA: -_ = x cp a. : i ie SS a > he Frm de =, y 4 hh ae The girl looked exactly like a piece of marble, and stood immobile, The spectators were asked to preserve rigorous silence. Then the doors were thrown open and the bull, Gitano, was prodded into the ring. He was a superd animal, with.a powerful neck and straight horns that have been the terror of matadors, é The bull bounded at once toward the ¥ oe ae summarized, is that there is no practical doubt that Darius Campbell is dead; at the same time the whole story is based upon the statement of one man, Jonsson, who may or may not be telling the literal truth. ‘There seems to be no doubt that the vessel was wrecked, and that after the men on the big raft had been floating around for many days some at least of them became crazy. “There was probably a mutiny, as the men would be light headed and suffering terrible agénies from hunger and thirst, and in time would get beyond the restraint of the captain. ‘‘Whether this ended in a general siaugh- ter of course can never be told,. but there is no doubt that the two survivors were left to tell the tale by subsisting on:their com- rades, and, .of course, in these circum- stances, they are naturally reticent, as the full particulars of the story might convict them of cannibalism and murder.”’ and then backed away. who remained as marbdie. With his head two statue, the bull stopped backed away. ' | After a few angry turns In made a second rush, short without striking, woman, | YERKES ‘WHO HAS MADE MILLIONS ON SUCCESS. F ADVICE on “‘succéss” is rated in pro- | portion to the numberof millions of the man who gives ity then some very good points recently. made by Charles T. Yerkes in an interview .with a London: re- porter ought to be quite priceless. .Mr.. Yerkes. departs heretitally from present-day doctrine. in. declaring that the world was not made for young men—that if a young man succeeds.conspicuously it is an accident, and that 60 fs logically the age at which a man should achieve success, “It is the fashion,to talk of this age as being the age of young men,” sald Mr. Yerkes. ‘Personally, however,’ I cannot take the view that there is ever an age when youth is really and overwhelmingly }successful. The few exceptions sim at- test the general rule that young n in their careers are in their apprenticeship till the age of 40. ts “At that age they begin to see the mis- takes they have made, and the next ten years form the crucial period. of a man’s career, no matter what his line of life may be. Success that comes: when a young man is still In his twenties or thirties is due more to good luck than good manage- ment. The fact that I lost a million myself entitles me to speak with some authority." The millionaire was asked at what age he considered a man ripe as a business man, “At S0—not before. I think that the man who starts in life with the necessary fund- amental knowledge, and who has ability, may reasonably look forward to becoming 6 successful oon provided, of course, , he possesses attributes of character, like steadiness, temperance and perseverance. “The one thing needful for every young man is to have a clearly defined object in view, to find his metier, to centralize his efforts on it, and stick to it for better or worse. With ordinary luck he cannot fail. The greatest evil and the one most. erage young man wants to do too many things at once and become rich too quick- ly.”* : fe Mr. Yerkes is of the opinion that parents in the greatest percentage of cases not pay sufficient attention to or fostering particular talent In children. . “If a boy,” he says, “is meant for the electric business the best time to enter it is between the ages of 17 and 18, when the foundation of a sound education has béen laid. The brain is then plastic and easily adaptable to the peculiar kind of mental training and study required in electricity, Parents have come to me with their college- bred sons-of 21 and 23, *but in singulariy few cases have they proved of much gerv- ice.”’ ‘ As to electricity as a profession for young men, Mr. Yerkes has the greatest faith asa to its being one of the greatest of the future. ' 1 “I have had men of singular talents, Judged from the purely professional am intellectual point of view, ee | “a ° oe : a a wet... FBS. a ‘ , ta & fs : , . ’ ‘ - . Ree ee ey ad , a oo ¥ - e, ~*~ - ht omg fruit- ful of bankruptcy is the fact that the ave oe ‘ 7. ss A TERRIBLE STORY OF TODAY’ ~ TOLD IN AFFIDAVITS. par, a

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[oe ee rp gree, . ; rar > = o!. LOUIS FAS A 5 ee © a ery, ~e —— a _—— = 7 SO ee =» by LY ®@ ODDO a Ae. DOS} OI ODOOD® DHHS OOOO OHOOS © System of Education tarded Mlentality Peculiarly Adapted to Re- Applied in This Unique Institution. ISS FANNIE A. COMPTON has opened at 38099 Flad avenue, S(t. Louis, the Compton School for Children of Retarded Mentality. Miss Compton has been engaged for seven years in the development of backward chu- dren. She is a graduate of the Seguin Phy- siological School for Children of Arrested Development, at Orange, N. J. Her pupils are children capable of mental and physical development if properly taught. They can learn to talk, to read and write, to play and sing and sew and draw —but they grasp these things slowly, un- naturally, yet tenaciously. Patience is everything at Miss Comp- ton’s school. Every branch of the work is founded upon it. Kindness is an important factor, and originality is necessary to suc- céss; but patience is the watchword, the thing ‘to be remembered and practiced ev- ery day. If the little boy who was taught Monday that oceans are bodies of water comes to the class room Tuesday and says oceans are bodies of land, there must be no impatience with him, but a kindly toler- ation of his forgetfulness and the employ- ment of something original that will en- able his mind to seize upon the fact that oceans are water. Through some device there is an avenue leading into his dormant \Intelligence. And when the teacher dis- covers it, the pup! "aeps » fact without danger of f Two of 000 children are deficient in mind. A third of these are capable of some development: by proper instruction become useful men and women. It is this latter class which attends the Compton School for Children of Retarded Mentality. The children there are taug! to read and write, sing and play, draw Sew, work with tools, model in clay become useful. They are boarded in house. The girls are taught to take care of their rooms, to cook and set a table. The many may boys are taught carpentry and mechanics. A representative, of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch spent two hours in the Compton School studying methods. This is what oc- curred in those two hours: There were three puplis and two teach- ers. The pupils were all girls. Miss Comp- ton was one of the teachers. She was giv- ing two of the girls a reading lesson. They were girls of 11 and 12 years, and, like al- most every child of arrested intelligence, articulated poorly and talked with diffi- culty. Miss Compton sat with them at a table. She had a text’ book. On the table was a box of letter blocks. As the chil- dren read, slowly at first and more fluently as Miss Compton coached them, they found words with which they were unfamiliar. These words were laid out before them with the letter blocks. Here they made became people of good health. I:am not only a person of good health, but I am- health itself. And I live on faith alone. I never worry. I never think of unpleasant things. The disagreeable I will not retain in my mind. I simply say, “I have forgot- ten it,”’ and I.repeat it until I have forgot- ten it. I invested what money I had in Kansas City real estate during the boom. I lost it. I came to St. Louls. I had $2 when I got here, and wante1 to open a school in divine science. I engaged a suite of rooms that rented for $30 a month, and I relied upon faith for the rent. People told me I would Starve getting started, for it was hard for newcomers to establish themselves in any- thing. A day or so after I‘got here I went to a .meeting of scientific people. I was known, and was asked to talk. I did so, and before I left the hall I had arranged to open my work with a class within the next few days. Quite a number of people at- tended the first class, and they paid me there on the spot for my work, enabling me to pay my rent and send for Mrs. Sullivan. I had faith that this very thing would hap- pen, and it did. Have faith and it always happens. My wife and I desired to secure more commodous and more pretentious quarters. The Dr. Engelmann house, at Locust and Garrison avenues, was for rent. The rent was beyond our resources, but I told my wife we would take it. I had faith, and we took it. We have lived in ‘it ever since, and kept up a big household, and there has nev- er teen a mcement when I have had concern, The things necessary are here if we will but utilize them. The means for maintain- ing this household needed only to be util- ized. If | had come in-here without faith I would have been fearful, and I would have THIS DOCTOR PRESCRIBES GOOD CHEER deavor. I claimed for myself that I was ahle to hold this house, and I hold it. A man is the expression of his own ac- knowledgement. If he acknowledges him- self to be without business ability and acu- men, so he will be and never be anything else. It is so if he claims he is blue, if he claimg he is unwell, if he. claims he is ex- hausted. The science of being happy, being well, and having plenty is the simplest science in the world, and the most wholesome. It as saying ‘“‘I can do this thing,” “‘I can be so,”’ “I can have this.”” A man who will say this is sane enough to know what is necessary to secure these desirable things. He/knows that if he will have, he must work; that if he will work he must have faith; that if he will have health he must keep his mind free from unwholesome and disagreeable thoughts. When he lays his head in his arms and says “‘I am sick,”’ or “I am too discouraged to try,”’ he is placing a limitation upon him- self that his creator did not place there nor his parents transmit. It is all of his own creation—an environment he made for him- self, because no man can make another man’s environment. I have no other work than preaching and practicing this faith of mine. I make many men and women happy and healthy. They will say so themselves. I have classes here twice a week. I put on the blackboard some confirmation of what I teach. Yesterday [I wrote what is on the board now. The first is by Jesus: ‘Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and all things will be added.’ The next is by Voltaire: “Man is not born wicked; he becomes wicked as he becomes sick.” The third is by Socrates: ‘Virtue consists in knowledge. To do right is the only road to happiness. As every man seeKs to be, vice can arise only through ignorance or mistakes as to means.”’ OL FOR. DU impressions upon the mfnd,-and the chil- dren carried this intelligence from the blocks to the printed page and read with- out hesitancy. It was all play. Miss Compton anade it a child’s game. She made up races to catching the thought, Saying: ‘“‘Hurry, Mary: you must not let Emily beat you; you don't like to be last do yOu? ‘And so the teacher cheered them on, caressing them:frequently, laugh- ing with them and working with them as though it were one of the best sorts of fun. From reading they wernt to music. Miss Compton sent one of the girls to the pianv to play and sing. The child responded cheerfully, and for her obedience she re- ceived a caress and a “well done.’ She has herself taught this child all she knows of music. She plays and sings with her and is more patient with her than one would think human could be. The result is that this child reads andiplays by note and plays joyously. It has taken time, ten times as much as the ordinary girl would require. It has required patience and kind- ness. But Miss Compton had them to give. They are the staples of her school-time, patience and kindness. From music the children were taken to gymnastics. Children of retarded men- tality are almost always physically detfi- clent. Miss Compton pays first attention to their physical needs. She has a room in her school equipped with a ladder for climbing, an exercise for developing the arms and shoulders, dumbbells and a back strengthening table and a chair in which the legs of the children are strapped and strengthened by kicking. Then there is a straight line painted on the floor. Every day the children practice walking upon this line, W@th the toes turned out. Few “ ‘TEACHING A CHILD To L CHILDREN backward children walk straight or grace- fully unless taught. From gymnastics the children went to sewing. In this as in everything it was pa- tience without end. The children who are mentally backward are not easily inter- ested in anything, and many devices are necessary to interest them in school work. Caresses, playful challenges, laughing ap- peals to their pride and. pretty flattery— all these are employed. Miss Compton has a set of object cards, bearing nouns, print and script and pictures of the object named. A child picks up a card and gees on it the picture of a horse and the word “horse” written and printed. Then there is a remark abcut horses the children have known. In such wise does the teacher seek not only to teach the children what a horse is, but als9 to make them familiar with the written and printed neme. Consider the time consumed in this sin- gle lesson—something children of normal mentality almost pick up themselves—and you gain some idea of the patience nece3- sary in this work and the world of patience represented by the feats of a girl of this sort who reads, writes, sews, plays and sings! Miss Compton teaches her children geog- raphy with a big map and a pointer. The physical contour of the earth, and the dif- ferentation of one country or state from another, is a_big subject for the backward child to grasp. Miss Compton points out the subject scenes and then kas the pupil do the pointing. Many weeks of this work are often necessary to fix in the pupil's mind the location of Missouri, of the At- lantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. But it can be done. Reiteration and patience will da it. a ete 3 a RE. , o e LIFT HER FEET TA STPENGTPRN . "oF > Ota * ” > 4é Pn MUSCLES OF THE LEGS. wee — : : IN WALKING. -~ an . Dr. D.L.SuLLIvAN. | ete “Wy NOT BE OF GooD CHEER? WoRRY HILLS, - | THEREMEDY FOR DISCOURAGEMENT IS JOYOUSNESS, HAPPINESS, INTERMINABLE PEACE,AND BY CONTEMPLATING * THEM EVERYBODY MAY HAVE THESE.’ —s - 4

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DRAGO os - “BIRDS | OF THE PAST. Prof. H. G, Seeley, College, London, Geologist of King’s Scientifically Recon- structs Monster Birds Which He Says Existed Thousands Age of Man. G. SEBLEY, professor of geology in King’s College, London, has made a scientific restoration of the prehis- toric birds. It is a remarkable array of enormous and hideous creatures upon the one hand, and upon the other bird-like cre- ations of such diminutiveness that did they live in this day they would flee before sparrows. Science, which once took away the drag- ons and fairies, has now restored them both. All the prehistoric birds are scientifically known as pterodactyls, the name coming from the Greek “‘pteron,” a wing, and “‘dac- tylos,” a finger. The wings of all prehis- toric birds were like a hand closed except in the little finger and from this a great wing growth extending much as a sail stretches from a mast. The pterodactyls swarmed over the earth many thousands of years before the coming of man. In his “Dragons of the Air, an Account of Extinct Flying Reptiles,”’ pub- lished by the Appletons, in which he pic- tures these creatures as they were in life, Prof. Seeley estimates that the pterodacty!ls must have lived not less than 600,000 years azo. If any stragglers of the pterodactyl crea- tion survived the destruction of their kind and lingered until man appeared, it would doubtless be because of this that every people, however primitive and remote, have had their traditions of dragons and fairies. But science laughs at such theories, for the pterodactyl was one of the very first forms of animate life and lived so long ago that it is difficult for the scientist to even ap- proximate the period of time that has elapsed. The fossils found are for the most part incomplete becavse of subsequent movements of the earth's crust. But they are so numerous that out of the whole has come enough to enable the scientist to recognize the separate forms and to de- termine the size of each. From their bones some information, too, ray be had of their habits. It is well for man that he had no place among them, for he would have had need for greater strength and terrible weapons to have held his own. The largest of the pterodactyls had a of Years Before the body greater than that of an elephant. Did such @ creature fly over St, Louls today he would terrorize the community, for he would be fierce and forbidding to behold. He could not be mistaken for the dirigible balloon of M. Santos-Dumont, for his great body would swing between wings as far- spreading as a cup defender's sails. In his wake would trail a long tail, equipped at the end with a rudder. He would have long jaws like a crocodile, with great gleaming teeth. This great bird, did he live today, could hover over the city and see pretty nearly everything in it, for no creature of this day has such great eyes. He could de- scend to earth and walk, or he could drop into the Mississippi and use his wings as great oars to row his floating body. Such is the theory of Prof. Seeley, who says: “That they lived exclusively upon land and in air is improbable, considering the circumstances under which their remains are found. It is HMkely they haunted the sea shores, and, while sometimes rowing themselves over the water with their pow- erful wings, used the wing membranes, as the bat does, to inclose their prey and carry it to the mouth.”’ Sir Richard Owen, naturalist, said: “The flying reptile, with outstretched pin- ions, must have appeared like the soaring roc of Arablan romance, but with the features of leathern wings, with crooked claws superinduced, and gaping mouth with threatening teeth."’ The first pterodactyl was found at Solen- hofen, Germany, in 1874. Since then many hundreds of specimens have been found. The best specimens have been found in the British Isles, in the western part of the United States and in Brazil. The rich fos- sil beds of Wyoming have contributed more to what is known of the prehistoric birds than any other deposits in the world. The pterodactyl flourished about the middle of the great mesozoic or secondary geological period, and in Europe their bones are found chiefly in the Lias formation—in the Kimmeridge clay of En- gland and the Solenhofen beds of Germany. The pterodactyl was the lord of the earth in his day. He came just after the great dinosaurs had lived, and no creature could stand against him. He preyed upon the animal life of the land and water. The birds were of many different sizes and shapes, but none were good to see. Even the very smallest species, no larger than the tiniest song birds of this day, were the geologist and oo} ed ie) oe heed hd OF cms wren we * +? ~~ ~‘ ‘’ ~~ 7 RESTORATION OF SKELETON DIMORPHODON MACRONYX, WALKING ASA QUADFUPED, BASED CHIELY ON FPEMAINS IN THE BRITISH Padrsinceah cbse’ OF 5-5 on OM THE TORATION OF THE SKELETON OF FHAMPHORHYNCHUS SOLE NOE EN : SLATE. TE TAFRTLY BASED UPON THE. Ss SERVED ‘ORNITHCHEIRUS. WRHAMPHORHYNCHUSR ‘, PHYLLURUS, ~ — “The largest ot the Pterodactyls had a body greater than that of an Elephant; leathern wings, crooked claws superinduced, and gaping mouth with threatening teeth.” hideous little creatures with none of the grace characteristic of bird life in this time of more perfection in all living and breathing things. The prehistoric bird had no feathers. It asi is not known whether it was warm or cold blooded. It seems ridiculous to suggest that it sang. It is not represented fn bird life today, the nearest approach to it be- ing the toucan of the tropics, which has too much head and beak for its body. The prehistoric birds, like bats, were able to sleep by suspending themselves upon hooks at the elbow of the wing, and it is sup- posed that they slumbered by hanging on 2%. 3 of cliffs. They were in fact not birds at all as birds are understood, but they could fly. Moreover, they had per- forated bones, which enabled them to breathe in their bones, as it were, like birds the -of today. The smallest pterodactyls are found in the lithographic quarries of Ba- - varia. The largest are found in Germany, England, Brazil and the northwest Ue States. BONES oF«STA OSAUR Sa OOO 9O00OO# Giant Lizard Covered With Bone Plates Four to Six Feet in Width, Once TWENTY FEET LONG TEN FEET HIGH FOUND neak CANYON CITY, COLO. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S T WITHA GRIZZLY Thrilling Story, Told by Himself, of a Narrow Escape From a Wounded Wild Beast’s Fury. HEODORE ROOSEVELT has a record When I was at the narrowest part of the as a successful hunter of wild game thicket he suddenly left it directly opposite that is certainly unique among Presi- and then wheeled and stood broadside to Lived on the Site of Denver. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O*: of the greatest scientific finds of dents, if not among professional men gen- me on the hillside, a little above. He turned erally. his head stiffly toward me; scarlet strings His own story of his killing of a grizzly of froth hung from his lips; his eyes is as thrilling a bit of genuine adventure burned like embers in the gloom. — as you are likely to meet with. I held true, alming behind the shoulder, ~ It. is told in his interesting volume, “The and my bullet shattered the pbint or Wilderness Hunter,” published by G. P. end of his heart, taking out a dig nick, In- Putnam's Sons, and forms a part of his stantly the great bear turned with a harsh account of a hunting expedition through roar of«fury and challenge, blowing the Idaho in the fall of 1889. bloody foam from his mouth, so that I saw By THEODORE ROOSEVELT, the gleam of his white fangs; and then he charged straight at me, crashing and eS President of the United States, _ P°UNdns through eee tee oe eee ‘ T LAST, as I was thinking of turning the century is the stagosaur un- earthed in.the famous bone beds near Canyon City, Colo., by § Prof. J. B. Hatcher, assistant director of the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburg, where the bones are being restored and mounted. Last summer Prof. Hatcher, in the com- pany of other scientists, was prospecting in that section when he came across the skeleton in a sandstone formation. It took Many days of hard and tedious work to Gig the bones out without Injuring them. They were removed without harm and the Skeleton shipped to the museum. For want of a better name the creature - to which the skeleton belonged was named stagosaur, for, while the encyclopedias do , Mot mention it, nevertheless it existed. Of _ il the remarkable sauropods or giant liz- Sis ards the stagosaur was probably the strongest. Tt was 20 feet in Jength from the : 5" i ~ tip of snout to the tip of the tail, with a 1 ig: Whe ne. ty’ > die ay gt at ioe iil é Slender head 16 inches long and 4 inches bie a Se o Fai ee me | A. tf a hey othe in width. In height it was fully 10 feet. i ghee “Sapa ak. A ha Caaece 4 When the beast “had its back up” it was eee | as time for prehistoric man to get in front, pay _ because it fought with its back. A series of Vertical plates extended along the spine it was hard to alm. I waited until he came to a fallen toward camp, I stole up to the crest of one of the ridges and looked over tree, taking him as he ‘topped it with a ball which entered his chest and went through into a valley some 60 yards off. Immediate- the cavity of his body, but he neither ‘4 ily I caught the loom of some large, dark swerved nor flinched, and at the moment f |object, and another glance showed me a big did not know that I had struck him. | grizzly walking slowly off with his head’ He came steadily on, and in another sec- down. ond was almost upon me. I fired for his He was quartering to me, and I fired into forehead, but my bullet went low, entering his flank, the bullet, as I afterward found, his open mouth, smashing his lower ae ranging forward and piercing one lung. At and going into the neck. the shot he uttered a loud, moaning grunt’ I leaped to one side almost as I pulled — and plunged forward at a heavy gallop, the trigger, and through the hanging smoke while I raced obliquely down the hill to cut the first thing I saw was his paw as he ihim off. made a vicious side blow at me. After going a few hundred feet he reached The rush of the charge carried him past. a laurel thicket, some 30 yards broad and As he struck he lurched forward, leaving two or three times as long, which he did a pool of bright blood where his mussie hit not leave. I ran up to the edge and there halted, not liking to venture into the mass of twisted, close-growing stems and glossy foliage. Moreover, aa I halted I heard him utter a peculiar, savage kind of whine from the heart of the brush. Accordingly, 1 began to skirt the edge, standing on tiptoe and gazing earnestly to see if I could not catch a glimpse of his hide. A el, lia Ath une + : ae at gh ik ie made two'or three jumps onward, rurriedly jammed a couple of ug atte into the magazine, my rifle holding four, all of which I had fired, a Then he tried tu pull up, butas he didse = his muscles seemed auddenly to give Way, — Shot rabbit, mec aus Liane = shot rabbit, Each of my first pages: bullets aude had inflicted a mortal wound, - | ms '. ~ + : See of ee ete arr M -_ Ses “ith Poh be 4 4 Seas a 1” x . be “ ec. en - « nae ys cdg? rm “ i —_—_— -

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re ee ee ee ee ————— - _— - Si eiiea —— . -—— — we owe 6 ee ae ike “ ‘ ‘ist ) m Aw ‘ fy : iy > a +? e ce oe Hae) i : PR RES So PS ret [es 2g oto epee . - x ———"* fmprees as @ certain proof of an miles from the citv. The house is almost energetic, active and decisive temperament in the primative forest, and it is a big and’ She dves not advance vpen 4 visiter with beautiful house ax suc zestive of whole- ‘that almost engulfing welcome cbharacter- semeness in and auf as the great vard ist. f Mr». Blair: and tite visitor docs not areund it is suggestive of the auict on) so quickly feel wholly at ease. But °») re delicious isolation of the ancient wood. is nevertheless about Mra. Moore 4 ~.me- There is a red room and a gold and white thing which expresses 4 welcome very room. There is a wealth of flowers. It i readily understood She has a home of beauties approaching magniti-° expressive eyes. Keen, norma! eyes they cence, and Mrs. Diair is representative of are. They ‘encourage. It is possibie to it as woman could be of her home. She fs converse with Mra. Mcore and think her erests whichgghe women o ave in common—club work *. Mrs. Moore has been for years a ader in and a source of strength to the Wednesday Club of St. Louis, in which of the leading women of the city are af- and Ginna wre lip N. Moore are’ the first omen of Missouri. Mra. Blair Oct. 16 was-chosen a member 2© Women’s Board of the Loutsiana Exposition. pere Oct. 2% was elected president psourl Federation of Women's aber of the Women’s Board of ana Purchase Exposition, Mrs. for the next two yéars social- @i@ixccutively associated with 2 of ar st women of the United States. most prominent of nhom is Miss Helen Ould. As president of the Missouri Federation of Womens Clubs, Mrs. Moore will be. through-the fair year and the. year prior, the active leaders of 406 “issourt club women, representing the best activities PrittipN Moore. of intelligent and progressive women throug-h the state of and busily engaged in arranging for active par- ticipation in the Louisiana Purchase Fair. Mrs..Moore and Mrs. Biair are ex- women. Not the least of the Missouri, now ceptional eee er tall and strong. She is light. enthustastic, of good cheer.- She le {1} of life. he is mistress of one of the finest homes of St. Louls, and there ts B quickly appreciable harmony between t and ihe wom- an. Mrs. Bieir ap dixinterested except for the ‘certain in- terest apparent bh, ber eyes. She sits per- fectty still when, she talke. She ‘s calm and. fully self-possesaed. She is very in- telligent, and the range “of her interest & & visitor in the ou ae to ns 96 Se A tara at drawing room with outs ear rate L29e Settee ere Tr es,

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ol | U5 Comic ae Supplement to the Post-Dispatch, A Corr RiGOT; [906 PRESS PUA- : ¢ : V4" e= + - . “i * ah thy: Py f ee ’ 5” ty x - aa ’ - he. Ege . . > a , \ ' =.) SMa. 4-MR. BOWERS—Just as I thought. Only needs a little ‘ — ee Pa ‘> - &e By ; 4 , 40% oa gi | 6—MR. BOWERS (in a drip of nervous perspiratio. Cem Be o. I'l) take out a few of the wheels so I cam get at it tainly I can fix it if you aill only hold your ton Now F na this spring goes right back in—let me see. ea od eA, Z #, Ae, ; Mgy fA | Y Ag | VAS, ” a ars ee ee “e- tas oop «EO Rag ill 4 7-MR_ BOWERS (still perspiring)—Ah, there! (No, that 8—-MR. BOWERS-Get it? Will I get it? o-—"“Get a new ‘elock -confound # ali!” Goesn'’t fit. Wil try this one—no—confound it all! Don't get sweet life I'll get it. If I don’t. why— re. Pecg ee nervous. It’s you, Mary Bowers, that makes me nervous . with your constant oclatte » aw » ork” ape ge RR Ee RTT = INR

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. 2 ¥ é i~ , - ‘ ~ . Me Wis ay ‘ . J é - s rat x . > 7 rs * , ’ a . 4 ; - 4 oy ane 4 at «on -_ et : y Re mi + ~" > . cil * Sas) ahs a Te t “1 - 2) oi ~ > sel ii ry = iy bl SPF ea “Be ~ . ae eo . is f Sie pee : 2 eg JR gt - = SP eee ee : ct “oe =) 5 = ihe wo. a 5 a . Stee ae! oF Ce ae tee “i ; oes ) fs . a Se ° _* « $ * : ue Pe t ae oad "7 Pe ee, are ae Fa Er Te es. 7 Y «a? . = 9 > - » at ee ata er st _ eget _ * ‘ , Piet ‘ -_— os hee oe) ge La + FAs iz e 2 x ee a Se a oe eee Bath ~ ™ Y $ ~ ‘ ; td » ‘oo ; : a “ wae . x ‘en ¥ : 7 : o> é . : i : i se? ee c “ = + > “ Na . ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER'10, 1901. : - um : 3 — _ ww " 4 mee soe + 2 AY Se art a . i Py oh ae “ys - j y 2 = : eta Cs - Se PS " os a: 4 ’ a ee “3 itd * . of os oe, «8 4 . aa Pa 4 aS ae * = RA ae, iy 4 2 * ayy - _— bn le ae Dee i seit ae. SOT ee ns Sis ee na ae et has erie * rs Os a / > %; é X fei - ~ : G 7 . = = ' wd : rs a Ee ae Be ete ae ~ 4 ’ by ~ > 7 P) . ie ae ee > " : = . : , o - ’ —— * — a . . | | oe oa Pht: Sian i ar, lk WO ae. - Saad Me RX Pe aay, a ier ote: Scr 1a ee ty igo eC? Pee } HES TRYIN” Sw IPE. IT oad SUCH A SPORT) % RUNN S ( VAT it SS VY AWAY with MY KITE NICE BIT OF ROkITENGSS fact : \ om 4? Li TTL Pe; SURRY moat WQhie, ips “TT hs orn —

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. — fe sf ‘ Patste a LZ e, - f ooiiy Vi Jif fi “707 @ ‘ s - = Oven HAS AN ADVENT r | \ 1 i MAKE no , L. MISTAKE THis \wx ATOIME = OF'Le" (> ror Sy Es : WO e ee . 7 ee Ps gy, Se LEMONOSKY’S LEAVE-TAKING! He Goes to Turkey for Thanks giving—He Advised that It Would Be Un- Him to Stay Longer in New Was Also healthy fo York, Remarkable Demonstration at the Pierl—Lerage Crowd Is Urgent in Demands that Lemonosky PUBLIC OFFICIALS PRESENT! Po- LICE RBSBAVIS CALLED ovT! Those Whe Were te that They by Legal ‘a —_—_—— - iat > ORO e Lae 7 wy ext ae “DO SOT LT MIM Gor’ He Did His OLD new Lemonesky Best th to See Him Ge feucht te Detain Him’ Procens! WD ORIMS “He DID Us Goonr ———— IT 18 SUPPOSED THAT 1, HMONOSKY 1s NOW HALF SHAS OVER! TTT TT And now OUR HEALTH DSPARTMENT ends, I bid adieu to all my friends. While all the Nationa of the earth Attest my comeooundse and their worth! Attest my Large (Canned) Liver Pilis, My Clothes-Horse Bitters for all ills; Attest that ‘‘Zizzerino’’ led in curing zizzing in the head: Attest the Lemonosky Belt As an appliance that was felt; Atéest my Tincture of T-Rail And Pellets made for People Pale, My Home-Maie Health Food and the rest The public swallowed with much zest. Attest this fact well understood— I ever strove TO DO YOU-—-GOOD! ~—LBMONOSKY. apparent tw Lemounosky that New York was no longer a healthy place for him. He resolved to leave the city, but was in doubt ag to where he should go. Hearing by chanoe that the Sultan of Turkey was universally known as “the Sick Man of Burope,’’ he de- termined to go to Constantineple. A cablegram printed in a morning paper announcing that a conspirator had biec the Sultan for $50,090 strengthened his revolve—"T will bleed him myse!f,”’ «aid Lemonosky—"I will go. I wil) sail iniy Turkey Thanksgiving Day.’’ There Was consternation in the Lem- }onesky laboratory when Lemonosky an- nownoed that he would leave the coun- try, taking with him his money and his lara@e staff of young lady typewriters. Prof, Josh M. A. Lonm endeavored to Westade him. “You will find the Sultan as Viewed from the banks of the Hud- son a different proposition altogether when you view him at close range on the Bosphorus,” said the professor. “No matter, 1) after day it was made more iw the Rosa i watt Septiea contd Best ; na LEMONOSKY°S FAREW Lemonosky with a Turkish sh—rug of nis shoulders, as if to intimate that he corsidered the discussion closed. But Prof. Josh M. A. Long was persistent. "Yet you must consider the different wayswf life in Turkey,” he said. ‘“Con- sider these young ladies.” and he tn- dicated Lemonosky's large ataft of pret- ty typewriters. “If you desire the con- fidence of the ‘Sick Man of Europe’ you must live in Turkey as the Turkeys 40. These young ladies will be confined in a zehena, guarded by watchful and gigan+ tic negroés.. Won't that frighten them, make it a sort of Harem Beare ‘em ex» istence, as it were?'’ contiiiued the Pro: fessor. “Do not worry about the zealous negfea janizaries,"’ replied Lemonosky. ‘'! will mot stand for any black guards around my establishment!’ and the con- versation closed. Lemonosky could not be coaxed to stay, although it was wel) known that many peregons interested in his medicines and his methods had en- Geavored to arrange it that he might retire to a large es#tablishment located at the beautiful village of Ossining-on- the-Hudson, Here, how that it was un. healthy for him to stay in New York, he would be cafefully watched and attend- ed, at the expense Of the State. In fact. so many persone interested themaelvyes in this project that, not desiring to an- noy or disappoint them, Lemenosky kept his whereabouts @ secret, except to his most intimate friend, up to the hour of his sailing for Turkey. Before sailing he prepared the folluw- ing open letter te the public: To the Public: in closing my labors here | point with pride to my fevuord and my retiedi«s, I have tried to do you Good, and I have succeeded. My only regret is that my hurried departure vents my carrying into effect my new‘and advanced ideas . for }dy (of whic)nothing whatever is known). LK A Guam & tle Eidint Catch Ge time to qualify my remarks of last week upon playing the plano to excess. I had prepared a treatise upon “Playing The Pmno for Health and Exercise’’ which would have aided and encouraged in. curable victims of the plane habit. Briefly it was af arrangement of the seven notes a, b, c, d, e, f, g by chart: The exercises were arranged in this manner: After breakfast the piano player tried the three-finger exercise on these notes f, e, d; when talkative com. pany in the parlor annoyed the player he would play g, a, b, g, a b, g, a D, aver and over again. At night the last exercise would be b, e, d, b, e, d, b, e, a? The other exercises, c, a, b f, a, d anda g. a, d were upoti the chart to be played at appropriate times, dipeins with f, a, 6, when tired. Lemonosky Was also devoting his time to a ten-dollar treatmen! by his new X-raise Machine, but thie too, in view of his departure must be ithandoned. In conclusion |] desife to state that [ stil am firmly convinced, ani so will be the readers of this, if they inquire, that no medicine or appliancesin the world can compare with mine, tht in all the worla there are no medicine at all! like: » Old Doctor Lemonogty's Clotheg-Horse Bitters. ‘. Old Doctor Lemowaky's Tincture of T-Rail or Easence @ Iron. Old Doctor Lemomtsky's Purple Pellets for Pallid People. O14 Doctor Lenhonosky’s Large Liver Pilla (made trea every day and put up it Cans for fapily use). \ Old Doctor lymonosky'’s Zizzerino (fox sigsing in the lead). Old Doctor lemonosky’s Health Pood. Old Doctor Lamonosky’s Health Haber- dashery (or Celars and Cuffs for Coughs and Colds). . Old Doctor/emonosky’s Secret Reme- Home-Made 9 Lrietk re chrre errr Belt (to be applied for lassitude). Here is a list to be proud of! An originated by Lemonosky in his constant endeavor to do you Goad! , LBMONOSKY. Although Lemonosky tried to keep his departure a secret the fact leaked out, and just as the steamer swung out into the stream a large crowd gathered on the dock. Such noted officials as the Sheriff and the Chief of Police could be noticed in the throng. When it was as- certained that Lemonosky had left and was beyond regal], the scene was pa- thetic in the extreme. Strong men wept, a sea of excited faces was turned toward the ship over the taffrail of which the commanding form of Lemanesky could be seen. “Come back! We want you!” was the cry that went up from a hun- dred throats, but Lemonosky shook his head and a calm emile of satisfaction could be seen to play serosa these calm, Majestic features (Dr, Lemonosky sailed on the Cunard line), and teare dimmee his eyes as they rested for the last time upon his native land, where perhaps there dwelled many whe had not heare of the Lemenosiy medicines of the Lemonosky methods, persona of whom he could not say, as he had go often proudly said af others, "! Did theta= Goop!”" OLD DOCTOR LEMONOSKY. IN THE HALL OF FAME. AN HONOR OPENLY OF FRRED BUT MOST MODESTLY REPUSH) | A few days ago we received the fel- LEMONOSKY ey ~ “ag ) re re Rises Ne oe Pe oe P 4 Ay re : »- § \jow letter: Od Doctor : r Sir: It has occurred te me that the sa- tion \ at large should recognize your medicines ur methods. It fs true that the attention postal authorities has been called to the ut while the Post-Ofice Department ts a of same, Be AUTYMOBILING = WELL.IF DAT Se, AINT DE cimuir! ENP LL HEV YEZ J» ELL---HE GOCLS is, yet neither eam be éalled the Government as a whole. Now, I, a@ founder and head of the faculty of the Great Graftos University, of Ho- boken, N. J. (whose college ery, a8 Fou femem- ber, is ‘‘Siss! boom! ah! Heboken! Rew! raw! raw! Oysters?’’), have desided te erect a Hal! of Fame upon the egilege campus, There will be a niche for al} of thase great men Who Will pay « certain sum toward the erection of the marble forum within which the busts of those selected for immortality shall be placed. There will be a thousand immortals. The fee will be $1,000 each. Please end me 4 thousand dollars at once if you desire te te represented in the Grafton University’s Hail of Pame, and also lend me your tgee fot « day of twe that I may get it copied in marble. Unless you send me the money at once your place may be taken by a higher bid- Ger. Get inte the Hall of Fame now, at once; get in om the ground floor, At the price I name I am letting you have « discount of 20 of simply because of what you have done for Deserving Hermits. The inscription om your bust pedestal will be: ‘‘Ol Doctor Lemonesky. He Was the First to Discover that a Hermit Was a Terpid Liver! Gtranger, Pause and Marvei!’’ Remit at once. Respectfully yours, Prof. JOSH M. A. LONG, For Was Baculy. Answer: While Doctor Lemonosky appreciates the eompliment, he must refuse. He asks for fig niche in any Hall of Fame. His nighe is in the hearts of his countrymen. Hut when he read the invitation Lem- Gfosky wept. Was it because he was asked for a thousand dollars? Perish the thought! Lemonosky would not weep tatue in a sufficieat'y han forum and ingeribe up , “He Discovered the | setts ay es be if tf) be ite iit ‘Thieves It Was « Sharie to - TO Happiness, Health Haberdaghery or Cel. lars and Cuffs For Coughs end Colds, Home Made Health Food, Lemonosky's Large Liver Pills, Zizzerino, For Ziz- zing in the Head, and also That Hermits are Torpid Livers!” he will find his Hall of Fame will Sfing him fame. I will not charge’ Prof. Josh M. A. Long anything for this suggestion. In conclusion, Oid Doctor Lemonosky thanks Prof. Josh M. A. Long and the faculty. But so long as the inventor of Clothes Horse Bitters, Purple Pellets, Zizserino, Large TAver Pills, Hanky Pank Soap, &¢., is ip the possession of HIS faculties he will continue as heré- tofere modest and moral, making no bid for fame or notoriety, nor will he pay for the came, Thia is finale. Lemonosity is always pleased to re- eeive letters. It is not necessary to send me money, hui by so doing my corre- i» spondents wil) show themselves possess- ing a tactfulnesg worthy of the Bigpest) praise.—In this regard | wieh tO. #8¥ | of te that the gentleman fram Flint, Mich} (auggestive name), who recently se ‘ed urple Pellets for Pallid Peo- e Pank Soap for Healt: and

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. =A GREAT VAUDEVIbkE —_ > eS Se —~ ¥ ~ GUESS § OG-TOWN te i Mee ~~ OPO he ~ . a a a he ee - x om - rex Sy f . ee - te, A . . >, — vain 8 - a. esate eee Lee 4 a we DROSS ee A es : Soe 5 _ . 9 ( = s . " . - **, Oy Pan) =e) “sy bel re ‘FLL BET FE DOLLARS : pou a Ee ee \\ @ THATS AN ny lif ety OF S La Sie Ga Le ees ¢ | CP: er] -AgoUT COMEDIANS, ~ ee ae eee mee HL ’ « YES, THEY Re “4 . FEG #. ao ~ CO ei eo nae NS >. mes £ " a = : a > SS ee . 7 = <a . . ' a : ES re - Rs. aes. a aan J Thi l ( , j nes . Coal —-Now I’m sure he's & crook! See Bim S 1% &@ lovely evening. Guess I'll run 2.-Brown—Haven't seen Jones in some time! Guess XJones-That’s a highwayman, sure! Hal That 4.-Brown-No i’ll take a walk over to his house! looks like a-crook! Think I'll run! run! ‘ ahd visit Brown. - Se 47 MN, A ‘ 2 Suse ~ 7 eee Sf Rees Oe es : % f 4 ’ . 2: ie: xe e ’ - £ 6.-Brown-™ uch! Help! Murdey!” : | 7.—*t FI db tt tt . ‘ we . a ' sk A for a Pcincht

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- ? . —s * : ON ON Age ee IN OT A RE AE x hy “ates Ld * ¢ Srpes fg eee ? at aria “ . - pone * te iegae. W iene ge AE A Pe oe a « a ae ap -« _ « « - & we ap : . ; ‘ ; * j | . ! i’ | ’ my | ; ; : ‘ ‘ ~ . ) : ’ | ; ' ‘4 i | — ; | - . + ” y *~ A ; = SS i * a] a 1 ; ’ ‘ , . SN > 3 (IE 190 . Especiall tch Wl I Eg Da > " | > O | 23 a Ree 7 3é am) | 2 2 3 | = > 2 me - Q 4 as Ai, 3 = 3 = eo 2 « 7 SN to a 2 = | | fe ee ae se LS 1 ea 2 | . ae ee . x : S i x be } ae : "a Pa | = | if oS - : e — .* , \ os | y | a nt < bh tN cig ety pc age aed fe oy Hes, ® : Ro te a hi ; Re oh : is ; | "* + a ee ae

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Lovingly inscribed to .nay beloved Mother MY ALLEGHANY HOME. Arranged by Words and Music by D.S.DE LISLE. J. ARTHUR NELSON. | | . 3 Andante con espress. | ] | ae ne {+ a SSS SS Se SS ~¥, = | np) Oo} —_a4 oi j j i i L T i t + 7 ame & + _ 1 j 2 ” — a 2 + r im D t Y i | : a Met wire. 3 aa ag + ————|S| sie - 7 ee w : z 7. == : 4 oT ee — : Ope nn ~ sa

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$ “tt” ; “ a. , ’ a ek Se ey oF ¢ Fo ¢ R58 . ag ee oe ee mn ee Pr : hi at ae a a er eo. " 2 14) oe f % } oe he ere 9 races at} ae “ ; BE TS a ig a aed wae an ee Ee . - f si Par : $ ai whe ety ‘ r | -* dreain, | seem to see An old face so dear to 1ne In the fan . cy I can trace Ev’. ry old __fa _ mil - ter = face But | A . eS Sa ee eee : . : cnet * PR. mCP SL f ; : P T 7 ee me T : ontene - ’ — ! . Ss == . t r t SS ae ai ee ++ - . ~ ——— a oo —— — —— re ] nee een ’ j i rall. . * ee im i. a con fervente " . l » E eagae voomares ranean - ES eS Ss | ‘ ~ ; a ae \ i ie +> ~ i A t) a RS a e/ : P F \ oth-.ers 1 can trace { shall wear it in my heart where. eer I the fields_of clov. er With my sweet-heart by my side a - gain I sos SSS ——— > Se j T r tT f — —S— # — yy = * . T T C —.— re + P : 1 in? i ’ ry —— +s I = ee o- +S 2 SS ei f ! . eo But tho’ she is far 3 . way, Sull my . Poain Tho’ Ive tra . veld far and = near Still to anne Sere, oe nnn ’ aoe s . Tt os T n _ — oe Ge 2 = " | p 24 -_ 7 ae z 3 -—s ——— Raaeeces é — , o re ag! | { 4 % easy ar. Sn ge Se pi iis iy am a Pt) ya Pa te * ay $ : digs he

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y Eee j 4 in tied ae — _ St rn ee FMR RR i" ) STB —— : ay eA oe eS i | 3 , a aA BL - . es ae 7, —- oO Hye bot x F 26 T _ Im 4 a = lll ae heart is there to. day I me for.ev.er dear Is the : a my Al. le. gha-ny home, my Al _ le ~ gha. ny home a ane rs r r “ ‘ + ye —_—_-____ //iae~ ana = +. : — oe oa So ee Bees aero ae "(he aaa aoe —, - | ba eS - 3 —__— . v) I i | -_ Heanligniatemmaiailinned Sm Te me | Bi —~p— r vu t . Andante, clolce, : : ' ACE Bitte! at - Cts | EH fo ar Na I am dreaming = tm g |v &) a ; ; For my heartre sts there to . night a a = et q —— yo ome T er ft mes ei ca pEwoumey os rt —,——! 2 == ae i t tg @ re han 3 : NES i “a i e/ Md | ra . as dolca : —=— 3 | # | , | . Ce I ya, 0m Ninth ry % -»>\* ee t oat + = im a y : in Oar % —— nn —F . r " . ~*~ Tt .s m st ™ s + " c— « ? r , — iS ad i rn ' ‘. — Se + canal T inl FZ a , Y , £ y ty 4 a. I ? N \ LZ Li > : hee r i i hal T } Ms "a 4 7 A iA eM 14 ns EE = | if ¥ if t if 4 ae ’ > RA eR * YE eee,