St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1901
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bo PRP quibe: SERRA a 2 “If the officials ; with , heretof ha red. thi , the consetitu- oe eae ence os Haba russ a om . “ ee — “ BES, SG ee’ * ~~ - vi pe 7 f ot aed ge. . oj Aol t, ges a LAST SUNDAY 3314 _BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. A te a ip } 9 a a > a hadl oe i ee eee a” 7 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING TWELVE PAGES. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ——- —_ eee — VOL, 54, NO. 84 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, EVENING NOVEMBER 33, 1901. PRICE(S. iat St. One Cen t. oe COMPLETE MARKET * REPORTS. wis, Twe Cental} ~ MUST PAY TAXES ON FULL VALUE OF FRANCHISES St. Louis School Board Will File Mandamus Suits. JUST AND EQUAL ASSESSMENT WILL BE DEMANDED. Attorney Rombauer, Acting for Teach- ers, Will Solicit the Aid of Mu- nicipal Officials in His Fight. A writ of mandamus to compel the state board of equalization to tax all franchises at their full value will be asked of the S5u- preme Court of Missouri hy Judge R. E. Rombauer, acting for the St. Louis Bvard RATHBUN SAYS Wirt IN PLOT Declares She Knew of the In- surance F'raud Scheme. KNEW NOTHING OF MURDER MUCH DEPENDS ON THE INVES- TIGATION AT LITTLE ROCK. Embalming of the Body Before Post- Mortem May Make It Impossible to Determine the Cause of Death. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13.—“I admit ev- erything except that I killed Goodman. 1 meant io kill him, and kept him drunk for of Education or in conjunction with City] the purpose, but he died of alcoholism, and Counselor Schnurmacher or sume other of- | I ficial representing the city. The recent decision of preme Court in ordering the ization of that state, at the request of the Schovul texchers ot Chicago | tax chises at their proper value, which is great- ly in excess of the valuation at which they have been taxed, prompted Judge Rombéu- er to investigate the subject as applied to the St. Louis public schools. He found that the statutes provided for the taxation of the franchises of ali cor- porations doing business in Missouri at their full value and, as a portion of all Buch taxes collected reverted to the board of education of St. Louis, that the pub- lic schools would therefore receive an im- mense amount of money annually in addi- tion to that which they receive at present, if the law were enforced. In pursuing his investigations, Judge Rombauer wrote to Secretary of State Sam- vel B. Cook, a member of the board, who replied that the law did provide for the tax- a@tion of franchises at their full value, but that he did not know whether this pro- vision could be enforced. Judge Rombauer reached the opinion that it could be enforced, however, and in his report to the board of education Tuesday night recommended that proceedings be instituted to compel its enforcement. The report was unaniinously adopted. Wednesday morning Judge Rombauer told the Post-Dispatch that he intended to con- sult with the city authorities at once to ascertain if they would join the Board of Education im instituting the proceedings. “There is only one thing to do,’ Judge Rombauer said. ‘‘That is to apply for a writ of mandamus to compe! the Board ot Equalization to tax these franchises prop- eriy. if the city does not care to join in my application the board can do it alone. r it can be done jointly.”’ Mayor Wells expressed himself in these words Wednesday morning on the move- ent of the Ieard of Education for in- d taxation of corporation franchises. the Jilinois Su- c “1 will be glad to confer with the Board of EBducation won the subject of increased franchise iaxaiion whenever they bring the Matter before me. “Undoubtedly the city would be the gain- er by a reasonable increase in the franchise assessments. This should not be carried to wr extent of crippling business enterprises, t should aim at justice to the city and to the tax payers.’’ udge Rombauer has received the follow- i letter from Sam B. Cook, secretary of State and a member of the state board of equalization. Judge R. E. Rombauer, St. Louis, Mo.: My Dear Judge-—I noticed a few days since in a Bi. Louis newspaper a statement tw the effeci that you Were tulnking, as attorney for the school bourd of St. Louis, of bringing au action against tine Missour: diate Beara of baqualizaiion simiuar to the act.on tases in liiinois, to conmpel the board im tuif Slate tw pace a DP veT asSessipent on tue franchise value of pubiic service corporations, I Take it that yeur purpose, in case such a proceed- ing is inetituted, would be to determine the ques- [00 as tO whether the state board should assess property in ot. Lows at the same percentage of Vyaiue as in fixed by the local assessor. It has been claimed by the ical assessors thai real estate in St. Louis is valued at 70 per cent of its actual value. | do not know how this is, but if iat is true then the local assessment is about doubie that fixed by the state Loard. A one-tu.cd rate is followed uniformly by the assessors throughout @ state except in st. Louls and Kansas City. m@ the iatier city ft is said to be 40 per cent. state board would be very giad, indeed, to Dave thie question settled. Of course, the law states plainiy that al) property shall be assecesed et ite actual cash value, but the one-third rule as been used so long that custom has practicauys ed the statutory enactment, and | do Delieve that it would be practicabie to en- the full cash value proviso. In reaching the se value we took the market vaiue of the . Then we deducigi from 1 the vaiue of the tangibie property. The was the franchise vaive. Fur instance, St. Lous the market value of the stocks and of the United Mallways companies was, in numbers, a little less thau 80.000,000. The tangible property was valued at avout $8,000,000, oT about $20,000 per mile, and jhe franculse value Qt $8,500,000, which, with thag$s,000,000, Is gub- ,00u,000, I enclose whicn sudge Will- has sent me. I do not know as to the re- ty of the article headed, “A Tax Reform .”" If tt is at all accurate it would seem the liiipois state board had weretofore values Altogether and that decision of the court only required the board to State what the beard has been doing years in this. In other words, the Board of Ualization in Ilimois is required by the de- to assess franchise valunes under the Mis- Dilan and then apply a one-fifth value to for tax purposes. I will be wofiged to you if you will write me your views on this matter when you have time. You have probabiy noticed that Conporation property in this state is assessed very much higher than in any of the surrounding states. Please return the artice on a ‘Tax Reform Vic- Ontlook,’’ In his report Judge Rombbauer said that the action of the Chicago school teach- who recently brought legal proceed- against the Illinois Board of Equall- een resulted in the adaition of $luv,vvu,- valuation to the revenue of the city of @ local conditions are not altogether Parallel to those in Illinois, the attorney said, the Missouri Board of Kquaiization franchise property at less One-half the rate at which real estate is aseess The city of St. Louis would be the gainer, Judge Rombauer said, by proper assessment of franchises. The & interest in the matter, however, board of equal- | de [ran | lared to be so great that it should. Blone if necessary. res first used in the Post-Dis- wing a r = value and other property at board’s attorne also quoted a letter ° te Sam B. Cook. “It from {nis letter,”’ said J Rom- “that in the assessment of ail prop- . throughou ot + state, the constitution- > petmetion for taxation omtinually disreg bei - by the necessities of pbaninine revenue indispensable for local pur- a ba _” » et td . rei , . ¥ yx Wee 2 Satta ah rr ws ee ee Se * was not forced to make way with him. Phe, told my wite before I married her that if anything happened to me she would know | what to do. 1 said this in response to un- rstinding we had.”’ | lor the first time Rathbun today admitted that he had a confederate in Little Rock, jand when closely pushed by Chief of De- _tectives Sullivan stated that his wife was jin part of the conspiracy, although he in- sisted that she was entirely innocent of | complicity in any plot to put Goodman out of the way. Rathbun had confessed that to Miss 111- lie Pryor of Little Rock, to whom he pro- |posed marriage before he met the present Mrs. Rathbun, he explained how he could get rich. He was then earning only $24 a jmonth as a recruiting officer at iittle Rock. He would have his life insured, desert from the army, and have a s’'iff turned up as that of Miieslt. Then, after she had collected the insur- ance he would arrange to live with her under an assumed name. After a while he figured he could repeat the scheme and in time amass a consider- able fortune from the fraudulent coilection of life insurance. Rathbun was then “sweated” by the chief and made this statement: “I have only told you part of the truth so far. I arranged this matter with my wife in Little Rock long ago. I told her that I would find a corpse and that she was to telegraph for it to be buried and then col- lect the insurance, and in time I would de- Ssert again from the army and meet her at some place and we would divide it.” Tae Mystery Almost Solved. The above statement, made by Newel C. tathbun, almost solves the mystery of the murder and insurance plot which may send its author to the scaffold. The only link in the chain of evidence against Rathbun now lacking is positive knowledge of the cause of Charlss Goodman's death, the man who was registered in the Falls City Hotei as Newel ©. Rathbun, found dead last Thursday morning, and whose body is now Undergoing a post-mortem examination at Little Roc rk. Chief of Pulice Sullivan made this state- ~~ ng These facts are now clear in y mind: First, that the murdered mance aunt name is Charles Goodman, and that he cume here from Evansville. Second, that the murdered man had no idea of the real nature of the plot, and that he was so constantly plied with drugs or intoxicants that he was in a stupor om ne time that aRthbun first got hold “Third, that Rathbun’s story of a thir man in the plot by the name of ET | is a myth, and that he worked the en- tire thing out by himself and at the prop- cr time put an end to Goodman's lite. I also think that Rathbun had at least one confederate in Little Rock. The con- federate’s part was to get hold of the corpse and declare it to be Rathbun and then have it buried. I rather expect some arrests will be made in Little Rock.” Tracing the Purchase of Laudanum. Efforts are now making to determine the cause of Goodman's death. The coroner of Jeffersonville having said that the dead man at the Falls City Hotei came to his end through laudanum poison- ing, it is evident that if it can be learned that Rathbun bought laudanum any time before that fatal trip to Jeffersonville, the only missing link in the chain of evidence will be supplied. Detectives Donahue and Ross were therefore instructed to select a number of policemen and have the proprie- tors of every drug store in the city ques- tioned. If any man with a long beard, for Rathbun wore a beard until the morning after the murder, bought laudanum at a Louisville drug store during the last ten days, it will probably be learned. The Jef- fersonville authorities are, in the same wey. visiting the drug stores across the river. Police Expect a Full Confession. The police think that Rathbun will break down and tell the whole story. The pria- oner, Kathbun, is slender, long-armed, ner- vous-looking, with low-growing hair and Le, blue eyes that look straight at a man when he talks, At first glance one is impressed by his likeness to the picture of Molyneaux, the man who figured in the mysterious New York polsoning case. In his confession Rathbun said that it was his intention to keep Goodman drunk for several days and finally ‘“‘fix’’ him with chloroform. “If I had killed him at all,” said he, “I would have used chloroform.”’ Rathbun went on to tell how he and Goodman took a number of drinks together on Wednesday night, that Goodman got drunk and died in the hotel room in Jeff- ersonville, where Rathbun had taken him. He states that after he found the man dead he put the letters addressed to him- self in the pockets of the clothing of the dead man and then left the hotel. He was pressed to admit that he had given Goodman poison, but said: we tell you that the newspapers will come out saying that I confessed it and that will turn public sympathy against me and I will stand no chance.’ iAfter making this remark he began to ask questions as to capital punishment in Indiana. Rathbun, dur'ng the several stories he has told the detectives, states that he came to Louisville Saturday, Nov. 2, from Platts- burg. N. Y¥., where he deserted the United States army. He registered at the SBt. Cloud Hotel as W. L. Ten Eyke. He spent several days loafing about town and then met Goodman, as has been described. Hotel Owner Says There Were Three Men. Frank Ogden, proprietor of the Falls City Hotel, in Jeffersonville, where Rathbun lured the tramp, Goodman, to death, is positive that three men figure in the mys- tery. He said this morning: ‘The man who accompanied Rathbun to the hotel last Wednesday evening and car- ‘Ten Eykes’ (Rathbun’'s) grip, and the man found lifeloss in room No. 50 are different individuals. 1 distinctly recall that the shabbily dressed man with Rath- bun was in gcod physical condition. The corpse was that of an emaciated man. His face was thin and his legs and arms were small. I know kt was a the valua-| broth other, nm, agrees wi this matter. He was in the office = came in early in the evening. er Coots says he ve that the when the there. The idea er em ~ente eee reee en vo Seis , PEN PICTURE OF LOUISVILLE, Ky., Noy. 13.—Rathbun is 28 years old. He enlisted in the regular army in September, 18%, and was honorably discharged three years later. In the early part of this year he re-enliste dand was assigned to recruiting work at Little Rock. He is of medium height, rather slender and has a face that is absolutely expres- sionless. His cheeks are sallow and sunken, his eyes, a deep blue, nose is the most conspicuous of his facial Behind that nose Rathbun’s eyes are invariably crossed in a direct line with A mustache that had evidently received considerable care hides his small mouth. It is a sandy mustache, the same color as his hair, which he wears pompadour. The forehead is low and receding. seem to rove. When he talks his eyes droop and THE MAN WHO lack luster. A hooked features. the nose. LAID MURDER AND INSURANCE PLOT. Altogether, Rathbun’'s features are a surprising mixture of weakness and strength. His chin is firm set and denotes determination. But the eyes are unsteady, shiftiess and continually drooping. The cheek bones are prominent, and when Rathbun bites his lips his face is drawn as if screwed in a vice. Rathbun is the personification of vanity. His valise when searched contained a modern style shirtwaist, a powder rag, 4 Senerous-supply of cosmetics. Rathbun posed as a ladies’ man. His effects contained a picture showing him in the center of a group of young women. Another photograph found was that ofa girl living presumably in Buffalo. He has a mellow voice, and always talks in the most subdued tones. He talks about his crime with the same nonchalent air that one would discuss the weather. Oc- casionally he hesitates before answering @ question. Though he has made damaging admissions, he has not made a confession as to Goodman's death. RATHBUN IN CMEF SULLIVAN'S OFFICE. > ’ ~*~ 7 Je /,_ z= ° es ’ ‘ey : ‘ ‘ eth SS ** . i lo" : > - i . js ‘ _" .* THE Room IN WHIcH THE Bopy Was Founp OROWING POSITION OF CLOTHING AND BoDY IN BED TRE OLDGOAT Was HANGING OM’ fooT-BowrDOFBED + Choy OHOWS WHERE KEY OF ROOM WAS BuTTom PHOTO & Rites. \ FOUND ON DEAD MANS Coasr ae FACSIMILE oF SIGNATURES ._ | onJEFFERSONVILLE HOTEL -- REGISTER Hotel, Jeffersonrille, at noon last Thursday, Death was due to landanum poisoning. The man had registered as Newel C. Rathbun, Little Rock, Ark., the night before,,and was ac« companied by another, who registereé as William Ten Eyke of Watertown, N. Y. Body of dead man was sent to Little Rock, when | it developed that it was not R Alleged scheme laid . bare which Rathbun planned to defrat Life Insurance Co. out of $40 corpse for his own. , Man who registered as Ten Eyke in Jefferson- ville arrested in Louisville at United States re- bun. Little Rock by the Metropolitan by substitutiag a | C. Rathbun and that he assumed name of William Ten Eyke. lopments show that Rathbun luced a tramp named Cha rlee Goodman to a Jé@ffersorville hotel and registered him as Newel C. Rathbun. This was the person found dead. Rathbun's confession shows this much. Indica- tions are that Rathbun deliberately poisoned Good- man with laydenum. anned to do this, ed of alcoholism, Investigation as to ca at Little Rock. this inquiry. e and in tay case, wil be fraud. but maintains that be charged with m crnuiting station. Confessed that he was Newel - of a corpse having been carried into the | place is not given credence by him. In his, opinion the man died soon after retiring. One peculiar feature ts that the dead body was neatiy covered. There was not a wrinkle in the bed clothing. In all prob- ability Rathbun fixed the body. When Land- lord Ogden stepped into the room the man was ying on his right side, with his hand under his head. His eyes were half open and he looked fike he might have been half awake. Marks on the Body of the Dead. The dead man had auburn hair, which was inclined to curl. A reporter for The| Times viewed the body repeatedly and has a vivid recollection of it. The cheek bones were prominent in ac- count of the absence of flesh. The forehead was high and the face was rather a pleas- ing one. The man had very little beard. It would have been possible for him to have one for two or three weeks without shay- ng. Bn the left forearm there were two scars the size of 59-cent pieces, resembling burns that had healed. There was a broad filled | gold ring on the finger of the corpse. The, ring convained no 1. . cripuon. In the pocket of the coat given the man by Rathbun was a time table of the Dela- ware & Hudson Railroad. Plattsburg, N. Y., where Rathbun had been in charge of the recruiting station. | The waistband of the man’s trousers had no buttons, and sticks end pins were used to hold the ends of his suspenders. The man’s shirt was white cotton and had a/| thin blue stripe. In his pockets were three | badly soiled ties. The brown checked coat and vest discarded by him when given the, new coat and vest by Rathbun had been | made in San Antonio, Tex. His hat was of the cigarette style and had seen long service. udging from the man’s garments he was a typical tramp. Story of the Clerk of Salvation Army Hotel. Before Rathbun confessed the fact Mr. Pelton, the night clerk at the Salvation Army Hotel, told the following story, go- ing to show that Goodman was the victim in the case: About noon last Wednesday Goodman entered the hotel and remarked that he had “just met an easy mark’’ who had given him a quarter. “Il have got an en- gagement with him at 7 o'clock tonight and he is going to show me how to make some money, continued Goodman. Shortly before 7 o'clock Pelton saw Goodman meet a man answering Rath- bun's description in front of the hotel. Detective Donahue followed the clew and found that the two men who answer the descriptions of Katnbun and Goodman ap- peared in the Falls City Hotel in Jeffer- sonville about 8 o'clock. Rathbun regist- ered for both and they were assigned to different rooms. In about half an hour they appeared in the office’ and the hotel clerk says that the man whom Rathbun had said was Ten Eyke had on a different coat and vest than when he went to the room. He had also added a collar and necktie to his attire. The two left the hotel, saying they wouid return. According to Pelton’s story, Goodman returned to the Salvati@:i Army Hotel shortly after 9 o'clock with a new coat and vest on, and aiso a collar and tie. Pelton says he joked him about the change in his appearance, and Goodman said he had got the clothes from the o—- mark” he had met in the morning. oodman told Pelton to check him o oing to spend the night in is new friend. Goodman went out In a short time and has not been seen since. Rathbun May Be an Old Offender. Rathbun made his statements in a matter- of-fact way. His natural manner is coo! and self possessed. In the shadow of the territte charge against him he has dis- as he was Indiana with | Jake ed a nerve of iron. He realizes that the owed arm of the law is upon him, and he s is resolved to. make the best of a bad pre- dicament. " To tne Post-Dispatch Chief Sullivan ad- vanced the theory that Rathbun is not the prisoner's real name. ‘It is m yopinion,’’ said the chief, ‘‘that he has masqueraded under other names, and before the investigation is ended it will be shown that this man is an adept swindler, that he has practiced insurance frauds be- fore, and has resorted to many methods to accomplish his purposes.”’ The police of five cities are bending their energies to the solution of the Rathbun case. Indiana, Kentucky and Arkansas are di- rectly interested. The St. Louis police will be asked to lend assistance, as Goodman is said to have been there some time before he came to Louisville. Indisputable proof that the dead man is Charles Goodman was furnished today by Snyder and a man by the name of Bloch, both of Evansville, Ind. They are tramps and traveled about’a great deal with Goodman. They saw him last in Evansville about a month ago. Soon after Goodman left there and went to St. Louis. Snyder heard from him regularly. , Goodman arrived in Louisville on the morning of Oct. 29. After wandering about town several days he went to the Salvation Army barracks, where he was accommodat- ed with lodging Here he stayed until he fell in with Rathbun. CAUSE OF DEATH !S HIDDEN. The Embalming of the Body Makes the Investigation Futile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 122.—Coroner Young and Dr. Hudspetch and the coro- ner’s jury spent two hours at the Cook Un- dertaking establishment dtscussing how they should proceed with the inquest over the remains of the mysterious man sup- posed to be those of Newell C. Rathbun. When it was suggested that a post-mortem be held, Undertaker Cook asked one of the physicians what was expected to be dis- closed by such an examination. The doctor replied that they wanted to ascertain if the man had been poisoned. Mr. Cook explained that the bod'y was embalmed about a week ago and that it was impossible for the phy- sicilans to discover if the man had been poisoned or not. ‘Then what are we here for,’ asked one of the jurymen. ‘“‘We want to know if this man was murdered,’ said Coroner Young. A deputy sheriff present remarked: “Il think we are here to find out if the body is that of Newel C. Rathbun.” The coroner agreed that this was the most important question for the jury to decide, and then invited each of the 12 men to take a good look at the body. About one hour was spent in- specting the re mains. Mr. Sam Powell, agent for the insurance company in which Rathbun has his two policies, suggested that the best way to solve the mystery was to bring the man whom the Louisville authorities have in eustody and who admits that he is Rath- bun, to Little Rock. Efforts to carry cut this rar Mccg will be made. ‘enant Farrar McC@in, attorney for Mrs. bun. in discussing the probable result of the coroner's inquest, said that he was not making any claim as_to whether the re- mains were those of Rathbun or not, but from what evidence he had he believed it would be shown, whoever the man may be, that he was mescered by the man who yosed as Ten Hyke. Coroner Young informed Mr. McCain that he would be given every opportunity to in- troduce his witnesses. "The family of Mrs. Rathbun will, until the contrary fact is fully established, accept the body as that of thbun. Rathbun was for several months em- ployed in the United States recrguiting of- fice in the Whipple building In this city, under Capt. Lindsay. Early in September Capt. Lindsay was order to rejoin his command in the Philippines and at the same time Rathbun was. given a lieu- tenant’s commission and ordered to Platts- burg, N. Y.,_to take cha of the recruit- ing office there. He left here Sept. 12 for that place. During the latter paved of = month he_was ordered to re to ttle Rock and to report here Noy, 10 f his wife (moeived : recruiting duty. Mo ——— a letter telling her of this and stating that he would arrive in Little Rock on the Choctaw train at 6:10 Thursday morning. Thatl was the last she heard of him until about 6 o’clock Wednesday night, when she received a telegram from the coroner at Jeffersonville, Ind., stating that a man having in his pockets letters from _ her had .|@n found dead in and asking what uisposition should be made of the body. Later she received a telegram from a lawyer at that place to the same effect. She wired to have the body sent here. Rathbun was married Aug. 6, 190], by Rev. Ben Cox to Miss Susie Lundy. The inquest begun this morning at 10 o'clock. Durand Whipple, who rented the room to Rathbun, used as a recruiting office; E. H. Sanders, former chief of police of this city, and William O’Connell, a roommate of Rathbun before «his marriage, all tes- tified that the body here was not Rath- bun's. The public was excluded from the inquest. , Detective Chichester leaves tonight for Louisville to secure nena for the in- surance company to protect it In the suit that the Rathbun family may bring for the insurance money. He will take with him Emil Gloecker, a personal friend of Rath- bun. Gloecker has been intimately asso- clated with Rathbun for some time, and can easily identify him. The coroner will probably summon Mrs. Rathbun as a witness tomorrow. DRESSMAKER WAS OBDURATE She Refused to Permit “Mrs. Falconer’”’ of Florida to Leave Paris While Owing for Gowns. PARIS, Nov. 13.—Next Saturday has been fixed for the hearing of the charge against the American woman giving her name as Falconer and describing herself as the wife of a wealthy Ficrida planter, who was ar- rested Saturday last at Cherbourg as the American liner St. Paul was about sailing, owing to her attempt to leave France with baggage which had been legally attached in an action brought by a well-known Par- is dressmaker to recover for dresses pur- chased by her. The amount. of the claim is 1700 francs ) ($340). “Mrs. Falconer’ is liable to a long term of imprisonment, but the dressmaker con- panes indisposed to press the case against ier. TEN QUIT THE WALKING RACE. Cavanaugh Maintains His Lead and His Terrific Pace. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.—Ten out of the 22 starters in the six-day g0-as-you-pleage race at Old City Hall had dropped out of the race up to noon today. Cavanaugh still maintained the lead and was still going at a terrific pace. Score at 12 o'clock: Cavana I . ugh WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missour!t—Fair Wednesday night and probabiy Thureday; cooler in northwest portion Wednesday night; variable winds. I'linols and [ndiana—Fair Wednesday night and Thureday; slight changes in temperature; westerly winds. lowa—Fair Wednesday night and probably Thurs- day; cooler in west and central pertions Wednee- day night; westerly winds, becoming variable. South Dakota—Fair Wednesday night day; variatle winds, MYSTERY IN ~~ TWO. MURDERS _ Two Women Killed in Identi- cally Same Manner. CHOKED AND THROWN ASIDE NEITHER WOMAN WAS KNOWN TO HAVE HAD AN ENEMY. Two Other Murders in Three Years Lend Depth to the Mystery Sur- rounding the Present Crimes. EVANSVILE, Ind., Nov. 13.—The mystery of the two murders near this city yesterday remains unsolved. The facts that both of the victims were women, that both were killed in the same manner, and evidently by the same person, adds to the mystery. crime no one is able to explain. Neither woman was known to have had an enemy, and nothing is known to link the two in any way likely to one man to attack both. The body of Mrs. Georgia Railey was found near the city beside the public high- way. There were finger marks on the throat. The neck was broken, The suppo- sition is that the woman was choked to death by some one in buggy and then, when she fell out, her neck was broken. There were evidences of the body being dragged a distance down the ditch, A mile outside the city, but in an oppo- site direction, the body of Miss Lena Ren- ner was discovered by searchers. Her throat also had finger marks, showing the manner of death to be similar to that of Mrs. Rai- ley. 2 John Kifer, who was seen with Miss Ren- ner, was arrested, but proved an alibi ar was released. The similarity of circumstances of the two murders to two others in this city the last three years forms a strange incidence in the case. in April, 188%, } Mary Stork went buggy riding with stranger. The next morning her dead b was tound in a ditch. The man who | her life was never discovered. Mrs. 8 was a prominent young woman and a ¢ —— coperes pee oe. tiie n o e follow ear } Kifer of Elberfield, Ind. "while visiting h suddenly disappeared. Her body was fo weighted down in a creek the follov, month. Joseph D. Keith, a wealthy f: er, is to be hanged for s crime Thurs MINE PLANT DISAPPEARS.” Disastrous Cave-In Reported at (' nogo, Near Joplin. | JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 12.—At 17:30 o'clc this morning the Aurora mine at Oronc caved in, carrying down the entire pl and office. Seventeen men who had } Rathbun admits that he Goodma of Goodman's death is Rathbun is held pending charged with attempt af gs : S «4 b. ay os ey . = . “f° 4 im ee a dy ate Cee hat ‘ avn » y .4e Pall 7a) > > nS ~ ‘ ers, ; os ae : i ‘ po ayia 1 pwede ™ var a ° , « S w 4, ae > Wy aK ce : or ee ‘ - - Ts a , " = S. Co oe ee : ee . ada ~ Be i. ye Se — “* >. <ee ae ‘ Brother’s Remains. . KILLED IN ARKANSAS FOREST FORMERLY INSPECTED LUMBER FOR ST. LOUIS FIRM. a Two Men Arrested on Suspicion, Je cause They Were Seen With Jones Shortly Before His Death. H. P. Jones of 2141 Cass avenue returned Wednesday morning from Memphis, Tenn., where he identified the charred remains of aman found six weeks ago in a forest in Lee County, Ark., as those of his brother, M. G. Jones, formerly a lumber inspector for a St. Louls firm. M. G. Jones lived with his wife in Mari- anna, Ark. He departed from there early in July, 1900, on one of his usual inspection trips. He never returned. His wife could find no clew to his movements after leaving home except that he had registered July 23 at SVinter’s Hotel in Memphis. After several months of weary waiting, she mr him up as dead and removed to her er's home in Tennessee. Six weeks ago a crowd of boys hunting In the woods between Moro and Monroe, 9 about 15 miles from Marianna, found man skeleton. A few fragments of ing adhered to the bones. The bones. been burned, evidently by a forest fire. an examination showed three cuts in the skull. The find was reported to the county authorities and robert and Will Crit den, white men, living near Moro heed arrested on suspicion of being a in Jones’ murder. hey are said ve beer. seen walking with Jones shortly af he left Marianna and to ve subseavently that they had beaten him se- Venere, Hl. P. Jones was summoned to Marianna recently and identified the remains. were in such condition, however, that t cues, not be shipped to St. Louis urial. WONTANA SHERIFF 1S COMING = He Is Accompanied by Employes of. ® . Train Longbaugh Is Alleged to Have Robbed. A special dispatch to the Post-Dispateh from Helena, Mont., says: i “Under Sheriff Crawford of Chouteau County departed last t for Missouri with a requisition upon . Dockery for. Harry Longbaugh. “The offieer 's acc Jones and Fireman O'Nelll vin, mall clerk of the baugh ts leged to have rob last summer at Wagner."’ WOULD NOT SHAVE NEGRO He Was a Harvard Divinity Student and the Barber Was Fined Twenty Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. j BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Hanry P. Laflamme, the Harvard Square birber, was founi guil- ty of discriminating against Thomas 8. Bruce, colored, a third-year Harvard divin- _ ity student, and on trial today was fined $26. The judge, in passing sentence, said he. discredited the whole of the barber's de- fense, which was that he did not know the Harvard man wanted to be shaved. La- flamme walked out of his shop when Bruce went in, but insisted it was not with the intent of avoiding shaving him. WANT SPEED LAW DEFINED House of. Delegates Asks the City Counselor to Define Status at Present Time. | At Tuesday night's meeting of the House What possible motive existed for either | furnish an excuse for |; cars and of the right of companies to sub- stitute loops for terminals came up, and Be: the following three a em were crystalized in . questions, drawn up by Delegate Faulkner and addressed to the city counselor: | Are there now in existence no ordinances | regulating the speed of street cars, the space and time between said cars, upon any or all the lines in the city of St. Louts? ' Did the ordinance or the acts of legisia- ce tion permitting the consolidation of street ~~ railways in St. Louls abrogate eo oer he visions theretoforce existing and the er nances vf the city or charter on said * ‘railroads establishing terminal requiring cars to run to and terr.Pial points? What department of the cfty ior what official has the powers to enfores the various ordinances, and if there no specific ordnance giving author’ official or city departmer* ~ tion is necessary to Pr ~ the city and its e«' FAIR WF H. P. Jones Identifies His a : of Delegates the question of the speed of oe
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Py - a, 7% a - “ . : 3 } = % ’ , & = _ ns fy SAMAR suepila ses A WEDNRADAT-BT- 5 POST-NTEP am “BOXING CONTESTS [BOY ~ {WORKMEN EJECTED | CONTRARY 10 LAW" BY A POLICEMAN oma —CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. —_- B ‘ : egins Here Tomorrow. | as FLAD OBJECTED TO QUALITY OF § SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE, : 17 ; . MR. FOLK DEFINES STATUTES ON = PARTITION GLASS. W e have gathered together for this sale a very choice col- |} Postpaid, to sufferers from kidney, liver, THE QUESTION. — lection of Imported and American Silks and have marked orn gy: Bg eyons “a tap who " an Fa : 2 write the arner’s Safe Cure Co. | Bim, A. OY CARPENTERS WENT EARLY|| them from 25% to 50% lower than the usual retail prices.’ I] Rochester, N. Y. and mention havinlt SALE OF TICKETS CRITERION Cen Mate e AN A NAAN . Colors. | scen this liberal offer in this paper. — ; (ah ‘ahaa . , a LMA But When Water Commissioner’s Sec-'} ._. wer e . Thousands of people have kidney dis- | , , . ‘ Arrived He Called Officer 2 pieces of Moire I,ouisine Faconne, 4 designs, & and 6 colorings tu ease and do not know it.. Our doctors Lawyer Declares Sparring Exhibitions yaa A oo * WN . "ng eee © vane — each design ; regularly worth $1.00 per yard; together with 30 pieces have met with many cases in their ex- to Which Admission Is Charged | Pa Wh | . WIRES and Stopped the Work. of Warp Print, Broche Stripe, Dentelle, Ombre and Novelty Stripes, ese var gi gy Mo ten . Ce. i eer 5. ‘kout : olice intervention result-;§ also Plack ¢ ‘hite m : * Folk, “any person applying at the box of- | - ‘ 7 to the pon ge my a ~ which ‘the 20 pieces of Brocade and Stripe Taffetas Silks, in choice variety of or tail foarte A tre igglisiy " : ; i iyi ct ; . ; . . . ‘ \ ) . ass a i ‘ » a or erm: f : . , . " fices of these clubs to purchase admission , a) . oe a. W. , Hinges, ‘gropeees, © styles and colorings, regularly worth 75¢ all. a the poste worst Ss st urnish. he wlan J let to S0c no time, but get a bottle of Warner’s ‘Se Ci es * Secure i ticket upon , na rt Be « - soe 8 ~ re a riass, é } i . o , F : ' ee . “The legal aspect of the situation ; by y-.* Ne Dek taeee Mr. Flad declared that the work should not cluded in this sale, marked at by the est mentioned above. ; iy See bans | be done. 7 0 acai Judge T. A. McMahon of 738 Farragut th 5O0c per vara. av., Chicago, Ill, says that for ten years in the constr ection placed upon al i) A 4 by ; e¢ ve Pe : ' Monday the carpenters appeared at “public,”’ incorporate d in the Sl ules p . > , a f - ¥ ez : ree Jer. otfice of the department, but were prevent- - : ‘ cording to legal precedent, a sparring con- et ey AO A ee 3 ed by Secretary Charles Holland from pe- he had ki Iney and liver trouble which est held under the auspices of a regular) \\ | Ad Raby Pes. ginning work. : , Black Silks. seriously interfered at times with his of- ized clul Fy. ' Wed I t lid not wait organized club, open to memd: uy, of ae ' ok : ow 7 einesday the carpenters did m a 5B ae. ; cs ; r , not a public exhibition, but 3 ae Pod BM oat in for office hours to commence their work 20 pieces of Louisine, Peau de soe, Moire Louisine Faconne Fig- (‘=~ >% vate, fn that it is not open to any and ," i 73 5 hey were at the City Hall at (7 o'clock, > . de gt | | . > - t , - everybody who applies ’ Me Sad far und had their woodwork with them. The ured and Satin Stripes, that are regularly worth $1.00, $1.10, $1.15 and SEED ey aaa glass they left behind, to be put in when m4 OF , 1 1] t Tickets Sold oe: ame 8 aA : tlhe whe yg Mee” over the quality of glass to spl.zo per vard, a a ee Pe Pe ee ey" be used should be settled. ‘ : am Graded Prices, - , he aS Pha teFa When Secretary Holland arrived at the 75c per yard. “My information is that not members ; OP Rae office at 9 o'clock the men had been at their work two houre. only, but anybody, can gain admission tv “_ at 7 , so } f ti } t t had ar , , rr oF 4) : : , . or , > » DR. RADWAY @ ©0.. New York: Wished only a shelter, food and work to| police. The boy spent most of his nights ati deny } Pan ot a At a tic “0% st y i ¥ i i of- ee iAht Weide heen cick tee beste tue perform. At death she wanted only a decent|at home. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the at ae ~— —, . — . tian girone “9 stating that they saw this liberal yeors, and have been doctoring with some of | Christian burial. police arrived. They entered the house and) Wut et with fistruments may conmun | = ees | fer in this paper, Mh euetet dochere of the Deited States. ‘The Mullenschlader family lives on the|arrested Louis. He confessed the theft. Bo al ee ° ee ee ee ea Oe The publishers of this paper guaran- I have been bathing and drinking hot water at;third fioor of a house in the rear of 4817 | One hundred dollars of the hoard remained. “TT , ni f tl li ver the old Morse l f hi ff the Hot Springs, Ark., but it seemed everything Moutgomery street. ‘The boy's father is a| Later in the day Ben Emling and Frank he open a OS. sre Ww, shington. is tee the «ear yataye te OF the ¢ ibe = cahed te go me nod. After I saw your adver- | lumber inspeoter. 'Bunk were arrested in connection with the waco: col oie by L. E. Pike . Ce ne an . Bright’s disease, gravel, liver com- — semen thought would try ur pills, and : | ‘ ‘ vOG DY, Ae oe , oe > i , i oe IB ; About two weeks vy 44 Louis went on a big g afternoon the grandmother vis- {agents of the company, will take place durf- plaiftt, pains in the back, rheumatism, | ; rheumatic gout, bladder trouble, dropsy, eczema, blood diseases, too frequent de- have nearly used two boxes: been taking two at spree > ' typ peor se Page Bee ed ited the Fifth District Police Station, There ing the current month, which makes it pos- e : , b d- f_th -W k B sire to urinate and painful passing of f) O € ee ar ains. urine are all caused by diseased kidneys. bedtime and one. after breakfast, and they have . : nal a tin box which was secreted in a mattress sible that messages will be accepied at a and can be speedily cured by Warner's done me more gool than anytb! else I hare be as lored the captain to re- ever used. My trouble has been with the liver. My under her bed. ‘He took some of these bonds | she wept and fmplor “7 a 2 vri regular tariff before the end of the year. daily and sold them. lease her grandson. She said she O This will be the actual opening of wireless a ‘ . Millinery Sale— Extraordinary, Safe Cure, which has been prescribed by ee leading doctors for 25 years. It is gee rugs. skin and eyes were al! yellow I had sleepy. : 4 4 , »] | ih = " . ' > >} s r e Sse rison. She j ;? | lie selected Ben Emring, a boon com-'| herself if he was sent to p — teiegraphy on a commercial basis, and will | vegetable and contains no harmful Growsy feelings; felt iike a drunken man; pain ~a te him — clined: to prosecu call such attention «to the enterprise that it | For Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You can get Warner’s Safe Cure at above the navel, like if it was bliie on |panion, who boards at Ninth and Warren The police are trying to recover some of increase the price of the any drug store. Regular sizes, top of the stomach. My bowels were costive. M Streets, to share his ‘ ity. e were y y CLs O 1are S prosperity the money, but Louis insists he spent it all. should materiaily é and #1, a bottle. If your druggist 300 Dress Hats, Street Hats does not have it. write Warner's Safe mou and t ue gore most of the time. Appe- Money that had taken his agéd rand- tite fair, but food would not digest. but settled parent Laie years to tbl » «ps ae seme louis says he was compelled to take the stock, which is now selling at 60 cents. ‘Sar r , money by a person who has an undue influ- The company announce their intention | and Walkin Hats Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y. Ask , ’ for Warner’s Safe Cure. Take no other. in blacks and celors, for Ladies, Misses and Children—al!l of them worth vy on my stomech, and seme few mouthfuls *k ¢ ac ; > , an? work and sacrifice, the boy planned two His predicament awakens to run a newspaper train from New York $12.00, $10.00 and $8.00—te be seld without reserve for ef food come up again I could only eat light | « , ' - Bee ee eR. spend as speedily as possible. ence over him. yey or S ae ee, thet Gigésts ensily. Please send “Book of In two weeks he had taken altogether no emotion in him; it strikes him as part t? Washington on the occasion of the open- $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE, ce."’ Respectfuily, BEN ZAUGU, $600 we rt} yf } n is. of th _ layv's business. Visits from his fath- ing of the line, for the accommodation of 515 LOCUST 535 —_ sppeareace to ALASKA SEAL A D WA Y 3 S the only beneficiary at Louis’ hands. He with him. His father wishes that he be | ee eS Se vent money On several others. With Em- wink | i aa rf he made five or six buggy trips to natural family affection and justice. | Marriage Licenses. THE FUR AND LINING - ail Caat Cuuilluy. ng P| Woodlawn, to the farm of a Mr. Lynch, The stolen securities were city bonds pay-| jw. H. Wathen their journeys costing him $4 each for ve- ‘able June, 1997. ; i led P Margaret Neaha S624 ! Lith hicle hire Occasionally he met other His companions deny any knowledge of; p:);. "T aed ~s ‘ | . Lhe . . bilip Martin telle Ii Price 2c a Box. Sold by Drugeists or Sent by | friends and hired two vehicles the theft. They say Louis told them he se- | Josephine Volk ... ‘2743 Chippewa Mail. Almost every day he weat driving, which | ; meteniclnaisantinamninhinonsiniaiaseitinhientaliia! became almost a mania with him. They ‘damages he had filed against the Wiggins Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., 55 Elw Street, : New York, for Book of Advic , Stopred at most of the road houses en route Ferry Co. for an accident while in its em- é; es , ee m these journeys, where Louis was ‘‘good ploy. Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod SS Peet. ee ee er So & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. iforce. He said to the Post-Dispatch that Thi | Telecray Shave CITY AND RAILROAD CLASH | he had orders to lay the main, and lay it he soves Weed Tetegtays. | would, even if he had to surround his men Burglars entered the home of Frank Caf ourse with a cordon of police. feratta at 1500 Chestnut street between 6 and Y if 11 o'clock Tuesday night, and looted the Iron Mountain Objects to City Laying nm se rooms. Among. the property taken was egy Bry self is a real lux. Water Main Under Tracks at md, gold watch and chain, some clothing: and ury, ore and after shaving ic] ak Over $10.50 in Columbian half dollars. The thieve I. Struck Two Vehicles an an UV entered by climbing a telegraph pole to a Over A. A. Aal Cloak Co. AT ALL UP-TO DATE you use Main and Rutger. “a entered an. ‘ pw. A collision-at-arms between 10 laborers A } ttach ri ya buggy belonging to , _ wae panels Fur A horse attached to a ' ) Look For Label. Woodb ry’ { f the ‘ity r’ ‘Ty: ’ rT » ‘ 00 u S 0 | city w ut r department, unde! the | the Backus Heating Co., of 1011 Olive street, ci i4 adership of Foreman Pat Collinane., and ; ; “ ‘ “ye \ C aliroac 1e eC ; : i ; ' 4 ' tened and ran away Wednes- acia rcam Yardmaster Henry of the Iron Mountain en : tin WI } i i e| . Ex d day. el C Sel S, M’'GAHAN—On Wednesday. Nov. 13, James Me- Railroad, wi: ar averte Tednesday , It softens the beard, clears, ers Cbs OP PE Ae Ey Svertag..w enneweny At Ewing and Washington avenues the horse struck a vehicle, upsetting it. Gahan. beloved husband of Addie MceGahan (eee soothes and heals the skin + Ne ; Collinane and his men went to Main and/ ne horse turned south on Ewing avenue A Dail Demonstration | of Ate . GC mM ’ Byrd), aged 44 years, fa of Jesse, William . f 7 and James and brother of Kate, Sarah and FOSS HCSOCECOHOGGO 6696S i i i i ie i i i i ee i i A : 7 / : ; leaving it i , iite” i smooth, iirm and Rutger streets early Wednesday morn ng Lo and, at Manchester avenue, it coilided with . ay & Water main under the [Iron Moun-; another buggy belonging to L. E. Niese Wootbary's Pasisl Soap fa.n tracks on Main street, Into factory ae |of 304 Easton avenue. Two blocks further 10 to 12 a. iT]., | to 5 p. iT. Belle MceGahaa. is best for al! toilet » Of the Banner Buggy Co. rhey had/| August Harter of 2328 Walnut street, was inhib " lace at fo thrown considerable earth from the trencn struck by the horse and knocked down, Fo renga Tha a pia at De to, Mo., Bold by dealers everywhere, 25 ota, between the ‘railroad tracks, when Road- ee ? | Of JI nteresi Fre J. Ae Donnelly, instructor in Physical Culture, will give PF DIF ER—Entered into rest, on Wednesday, Now, Vm a ee te each. okiet free, or with sample master Potter‘-came by on an engine. He se mm Bog + and tube of cream jumped from the engine and ordered Col- Stops the Cough ‘ ; : d hi William Pfeife Pt} mailed for 60 atampe or cola. inane to stop the work, which, he said, and Works off the Cold, free lessons in the use of the Whitely Exerciser every day this week 18, wes % pu por ape an Staiger toa . I . D \" P. ar WAISH—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 5:40 a, »., Bs PRE So SOR Se SR § —— Joho Walsh, infant son of Jobu J. and Abbep | | ied. Collinane forcibly, but politely, a a ct ia Mr. Potte that he intended goin yn ‘ ' th 4 i ertered hie im “into best fur rheumatism--Eimer & Amend’s and Fish, Clark & Flagg. Walet (nes Kelleber). Funeral from fa Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 1 pm, Beidgeg — sa 4 ae " 4, the work, and ordered his men rench. Mr. Potter was surrdunded by! prescription No. 2851, celebrated on its’ ; mp hs ra moment War was imminent. Then | Anderson’s Physica! Culture,’’ a standard book of instruc- to Calvary a > Potter, thinking the matter would bet- the work be stopped until both he ae hie ae at | Collinane could get orders from higher | Hot ashes started a fire Has ad the and up to $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 to $10.00. Walsh, and daughter + ey ts. sister of John Queenan Mrs. Jobs Ba@iswe and the late Catherine Powers. he nen, all eager to do his bidding. merits for many effectual cures. : ze io’. given free with every Whitel be settled diplomaticaily, sugsested Ashes Started a Fire. y. ALSH—On | Walsh (nee Quecnan), beloved wife of | J horities. Colinance consente dand tele- . bx, ¥ at “» é. ; Wise | 26 “i, "on : ~ » Sa " l about §75. ntion to the railroad compar™®. Mr. | *%4* J : ter went away to confer with General boring mage and did $00 damage before ’ shed. «rintendent Cotter, leaving his men on xtinguished ground helpless to stop the trench dig- aga The reates who proceeded with their work. This Miss Noonan Weds Mr. Menges. q , however, delayed by the almost con-} Miss Adele M. Soanas of 346 Cook ave- Cletbiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Sperting Goeds Store t switehing of cate over the trench. nue and Mr. Menges of 3851 Finney ll o'clock Superintendent W. J. Me-j avenue were married Tuesday afternoon at Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. in the Werld. ey of the water department appeared)? o'clock at St. Alphonsus’ Church, Rev. ne scene and took charge of the trenem | Father Kennedy performing the ceremony. they were . ages ‘ gjtivi West Bei piace at 2:80 o @ock $ ee a Oe welt Sewers wt ety Wednesday morning. The shed was dam- 2.50 | The flames spread to neign- ome an é a a at Work. from f va 2118 at vn te y Cem RT} Se i ee ee eee rma eS: re ints a gt . . Pad ia a Se eee _) ot ae
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Because she wanted to see her mamma, | li-year-old Nanrie Cropp, visiting in S8*. | ne cman: Louis for the first time, climbed out of | r er Mw wt Tey... aerw - 1 aie coe Sd tia iii a > tg Sa ht GUESTS DINE OUT. COOK TAKES A Miss Hodges Holds It Under Lease Which Balbridge Says He Has Purchased. A second mortgage that threatens usurp the rights, privileges and possibilities of a prior one seems to be responsibie for @ peculiar condition of affairs at the Hotel Underwood. corner of Grand and Washing- | ton avenues, which resulted in the calling in of policemen Tuesday night. Since last Thursday the Underwood, a family boarding house of 20 rooms, has been unable to ascertain who is its owner. The guests have a choice between three landiladi-s and one land!iord. The cook takes orders from one and has them revoked by another. The chambermaid doesn't know where she is, and the baliboy’s back is kept in a Z-shape trying to obey instructions from 80 many ialowers. The two sets of proprietors in evicting each other. Both are portession. The boarders are eating outside. Up to last Tiursday Miss M. D. Hodces was the recognized landindv. Miss Hodges breld, and still holds, she says, a five-year lease on the property. The )ease has four ae to ran. She furnished the house her- re One month ago Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bald- ridge of Covirgton, Ky., entered the house as star boarders. They had ccme to Bt. Leuls with the intention of buying the good will and furnishings of the house from Mies Hodges. After the landlady had held the house for them more than a month and refused other offers, she avers, they decided that they would not take it. Miss Hodges Makes Explanation. “Then,” sald Miss Hodges Wednesday morning, “Mr. Balbridge, feeling that he had kept me from a sale, advanced me money ito pay the rental, and a month ago he came here with his wife to board out the amount. There was a first mortgage cn the place. Mr. Baldridge took a sec- ind mortgage, agreeing to sell the place tor me at a certain sum. “I did not give up my lease. Mr. Bal- dridge, however, declared that he had taken up the lease and last ‘hursday he took charge of the house while | was down- town. He gave crders to the cook not to prepare any more meals. He ordered me to get out of the house. He said he ownea It. This state of affairs iasiea unth Tuesaay morning, when Miss Hodges summoned two private detectives and toid the Baldridges turns in take now HOLIDAY to after wandering for hours, reached Union Station just before midnight. One week ago she came to 8t. Louis from her home in Moberly to visit in the home of James Green, 1 North Jefferson ave- nue. Mrs. Anna Cropp, the girl's mother, and Mrs. Green were old school years ago in Feyette. alone at home. “The doors will all be locked and nobody will get you,” they told Nannie before they left. and she seemed to be contented to stay. But when everything waa still about | house she began to think about home. had never heen away before. ef the house and the distant noise of the city cutside seemed strange to her and the longer she sat and thovght the more home- Sick she became. - want to see mamma,” she cried to her- self. Then she ran to her room an be- yam to tie up a little bundle of clothes. he wrapped them up ‘n a piece of news- paper, put on her hat and jacket and with the package tight under her arm ran to the door. It was locked and Mr. Green had the She hesitated a minute: then ran to ane | key. the window. She climbed on a chair, unfastened the lock and raised the sash as high as it |} would go. Then she threw the iittle bundle out and jumped after it. The window was not high and the little fail did not hurt her. Oaly Thought to Get to Station. Once outside she thought only of getting 4 io Union Station. Where that was she didn’t know and she had no money to pay |car fare. ithe streets. For a while she wandered aimlessly about Then she asked a man how to zo to the station. He told her and she followed his direction a while. When she became confused another man gave her fur- ther directions and after what seemed miles of walking she saw the big station loom up against the sky before her. She went in and wandered around until a policeman noticed her, and finding out what she wanted, gave her a place to sleep until morning. “Il wasn't afraid,”’ said she Wednesday morning to Matron Hunter. “I just asked how to get here. I haven't any money but I'd like to go to mamma.”’ : Mrs. Hunter told her she had better write to her mother about it and not try to run away any more. When Mr. and Mrs. Green reached home late Tuesday night they found the house empty and the doors locked. The open window told the story and they started out, assisted by neighbors, to find the miss- No one had scen her on the neighboring streets and they informed the police, sug- gesting that Union Station should ~»be searched as the child had probably started for home. Wednesday morning Chief of Police Kiely ing girl. ‘ i the window into the dark at 1408 North Jefferson avenue Tuesday evening, and, chums Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs.. Green went out to spend the evening, leaving the gir! Hone | The stillness | i i | MITER AFFIRMED TUESDAY. a HE IS OUT ON $3500 BOND Surety Is W. J. Barker, Whose Quali- fication Papers. and Address Have Not Been Found. Police searched all of Tuesday night for Maurice Brennan, the dynamiter, whose | ten-year sentence was affirmed in the Supreme Court Tuesday. Brennan is out on a bond for $3500, signed by William J. Barber. Brennan, James Schwartz and Fred Northway were arrested on the charge of destreying a portion of the Olive stre>t railroad, which during the street railway strike, more than a year ago, was a cable line. All were indicted and obtained severances. Brennan and Northway stood trial and were sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary. Schwartz had been released on a bond of $1000, and when he learned of the severe punishment given to his confeder- ates, he jumped his bond. The polics have not s-en him since. Northway is the only one of tne trio who is ccrtain to be punished. Brennan’s at- torneys went to the Supreme Court where his appeal was pending and obtained a mandamus writ requiring a bond to be taken for him. The bond is on file with the other papers ‘in the oftice of Clerk Carr of the Criminal | Court. it is signed by William J. Barber. Iiis address is not on the bond and his qualificat.on papers can not be found. Clerk Carr stated that the bond was taken by one of the judges at the court house and that he does not remember of ever having seen the qualification papers. In recent years some criminals have escaped punishment by giving bond pend- ing appeal and have disappeared after ad- verse dec.sions. None of these bonds have: ever been collected so far as Four Courts attaches remen.ber, though they were all declared forfeited and the machinery of the law was set in force to collect them. Charles Abels, the confidence man, was convicted and sentenced to five ycars in the penitentiary. He was released cn a bond for $250 signed by James H. Cronin, now speaker of tne House of Delegates, and David Murphy, former judge of the Court of Criminai Correction. Though more than two years have elapsed since Ables escaped the bond haa never been paid. Elmer E. sheetz, convicted after repeated attempts, escaped after he had furnished a bond signed by John H. Vette. At the time the bond was taken Sheetz deposited a large sum of money with Vette, Dut not_ so much as the sum mentioned !{n the bond. Nathan W. Quam.of Kirkwood was on Schwartz's bond. Quam swore to a state- Suits, Skirts, Raglans English Raglar Coats. Women's English Raglan Coats, loose ba made of black, Oxford all-wool melton cloth —with double-breasted front and large buttons—velvet col- full length, front. lar—strictly storm —special Electric Seai Box Froat Jackets. satin 22-inch, $25.00—special price English Box Coats. Made of fine Kerseys, all satin lined and tailored, with rows of stitching, all collar and ‘cuffs. should be $10.00 price . and Furs. . ck and pounoes New York tan or 0 swell blue, black and Oxford silk lined, skirt some garment was sell at $25.00— special price taflor-made and $12.50 Handsome and Stylish made of excellent Cheviots and Venetian colors, high Thev jacket silk flounce skirt, also The style equals suit shown— special price | “ flounce bottom, lined—v alue rows of stitching, $5.00 values— fs a0 Monday Norfolk Suits. eut graduated flounce. This hand- made to Ualking Skirts. Made of plain Melton cloth, tailored with regular New Norfbik Suits. Very Special. We have just purchased of a maker in jacket with Erion anv Blouse Suits. Suits, uality ‘loths, trimmed with taffeta straps— lined, graduated trimmed. any $18.59 * . Ladies’ Clot? Dress Skirts, Made of splendid quality cheviot, in black, graduated flounce, trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta, perfect in fit and hang, The cheapest skirt at the price ever shown—special Silk Skirts. Givernaud Black Taffeta Silk Skirt— Flounce—three rows: of graduated deep ruffling around oe $1 0. 00 bottom—worth $15.00.. Dress black Another XTAURIS BEEF BROTH WHAT RESTAURATEURS AND CHEFS SAY: - Velve:. Skirts. lot of Skirts, taffeta around bottom, lined—worth $18.50— special sale pricC@....---«cressees extra quality “ENGLISH GUARAN- 4 BULLY TONY AUG. F. RATZ, Prop. I find it to be PRB-EMINENTLY BETTER than an Bill of Fare and the patrons of my restaurant PREFER I LOUIS PETIOT, Chef THE LINDELL HOTEL. preparation of its kind. I and have “e ss FP Chef the PLANTERS’ HOTEL) ° THE LOUISIANA” RESTAURANT (Former Che pa ite an TO ANY OTHER BOUILLON. yf Boulllon on my find it SUPERIOR TO ANY SIMILAR that they must vamovovose. HQUAL Mr. taidridge showed what purported to be a lease on the property. Tae detectives examined it and pro- nounced it not genuine. ‘ihen they said: “You must get out, both of you.” Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. NANNIE CROPP, Who fled from home of parents’ friend to return to her mother. ment that he was worth $200,000, The au-| ithorities investigated and, as a result of| itheir investigation, he was indicted on a’! charge of a td and his case is pending now in Judge Ferris’ division of the Crim- | I have tried “EXTAURIS” as Bouillon, as well as on sauces for Meats, PREP telephoned a description to Union Station ARATION. As a flavor for Dry Oyster Stew or Clam Broth IT Mrs. Hunter replied that the child was there. Officer Combs was then directed to take her to Mrs. Green who was still keep- ing up a search. HAS NO THE MERCHANTS’ CATERING CO., E. A. KOERNER, Soe on ian ee il’ : — 4 y+ i i \ . a -" ‘ -— = . ‘ "We won't,’’ returned Mr. Baldridge. “Then we'll have .to put you out,’’ said the detectives. The Baidridges finally agreed to leave. They went to the flower store of George Waldbart, around the corner of Grand uve- nue, and sat down amid the chrysanthe- mums. With them were two or three fol- lowers, including Mrs. Nannie Wilbur, who is Said to be interested with the Baldridges in getting possession of the hotel. The Baldridge prey sat in the flower store so long that the proprietor turned out the lights and closed up. When they were gone he reopened. At midnight, Miss Hodges was astonished tu hear the bell ring and find a police ser- eant and half a dozen patrolmen at her oor with Mr. and Mrs. Baldridge. The Bergeant demanded admission, and, when she reenes the door, the Baldridges n. We are ordered to put you out of the . ,’ said the sergeant to Miss Hodges. — ple claim to be proprietors.’ After hearing Miss Hodges’ story the ser- Beant said that it was a case for the civil courts, but he ordered Miss Hodges to ad mg the Baldridges to remain over night, heir baggage being in the house. Wednesday morning, Miss Hodges says, the Baldridges were astir early, and she had reason tc believe that they were going to throw her out. She communicated with her attorneys, Messrs. Paxston and Clark, who advised her to hold her ground. At noon Miss Hodges was in power, but Mrs. Baldridge sat in the parlor. Mr. Baldridge was out in town. ‘ The cook was still having a holiday, but eeeeeman + AL command of Miss e e e doors lo adults Pp locked and Hod . aoe no one unless approved by Miss ey won't let my cook prepare an food for me,” sald Miss wey and they won't let me send out by him to get & lunch. They think they can starve me out, I presume, but I am going to stay and fight this thing out in the courts.” Unwise Feeding Makes Them. Some people thought he was a funny old man when he spoke at camp meeting on the subject of “Lord Give Us Sense.” One of the first requisites for living a oy upright, honest and religious fe is food of the kind that can be easily digested and that furnishes the rebuild- ing material for general healthy brain and nerve centers. It is absolutely out of the question for a. popecx to be peaceful, capable and right-minded when the brain is underfed. and the nerves wrecked from lack of re- building elements they have a right to we oe from good food. person ted on meat, bacon, ham, fried cakes, hot biscuits, sticky and poor- ty cooked starchy oat meal and wheat, may bpd have strong digestion enough to handle these things and be a happy, healthy individual; but 90 people in 100 have not, and the result is irritable, poorly nourished, nervous bodies, foul breath, and a general condi- tion that prevents one from being happy and contented. It is practically impos- sible for such persons to be good Christians. The religion of common sense and g00d food is the first religion that a man or woman should cultivate, for that con- dition makes possible thoughts of a higher nature and a better grade. here is a world of wisdom in the say- ing of Ruskin: “We may be sure we are not serving the Lord if we are not happy sourselves.” All should try to build up a steady set of nerves and get rid of dys- Pepsia, constipation, «fluttering heart, nervous conditions, and a train of terrors that come from bad digestion and poor food. They should quit coffee ab- solutely. Take for breakfast a little cooked or raw fruit, a saucer of Grape- ‘Nuts Food and a cup of Postum Coltec. No meat or grease. You will have a clean, healthy stomach for dinner and at that meal have some meat and vegeta- bles that you can digest. Let your sup- per be the same as your breakfast. You probab! don't need medicine, but you need the kind of food that contains elements that rebuild the soft gray mat- ter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body. Itis “Up to you,” reader, to put your- nt and make of yourself a happy, vidual, capable, and show- forth the charm of life rather than » terror and distresses, EE ee ee Bien mm ei i. ol ' i%y : ban + ae " ‘ i 5 r Ks st MRS. COFFIN AGAIN DIVORCED Separated for Third Time From Cof- fin, She May for Second Time Wed Walker. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Grace Snell-Cof- fin-Waiker is agair without a husband. She obtained a divorce from Frank Nixon Coffin—her third divorce from him—on Sat- urday at Racine, Wis., upon charges of incompatibility. She lived just three days with Coffin following her most recent marriage to him. It is now said that she will remarry Walker, whom she married bbe she secured her second divorce from rs) : STEPHENS NOT TO GE HEAD. Missouri Trust Co. Admits, However, There May Be a Change. It was announced Tuesday remaining stock of the Missouri Trust Com- pany, $440,000, had been subscribed. The entire $2,000,000 stock of the company is now taken. The report that former Gov. Lon V. 8te- phens was to be made president of the company was denied by one of the direc- tors, who said that a proposiltion so much better than that of Mr. Stephens had been received that it was accepted unanimously. It is admitted that there will be a Ghange in the administration, but the new officials are not announced. Missouri Trust Company stock was very active on the local exchange Tuesday. - BROWN SAID HE WAS SICK. Trial of Him and Mrs. Meyers for Dis- turbance Postponed. Mrs. Bertha Meyers of 306 North Chan- ning avenue, formerly cashier at Delmar Garden, and Fred L. Brown, who gave his address as the Fullerton building, are the defendants in a disturbance of the peace case which came before Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morning. Mrs. Meyers was in court. Brown was absent, and sent a physician's certificate or his inability to attend. “I found Mr. Brown in my home and or- dered him out,’’ said Mrs. Meyers. mn missed a comb and brush and followed him to the nearest corner to ask him if he had taken them. A policeman heard us in con- troversy and arrested us both.’’ The case wags continued. M’CALLEN HAS-PREJUDICES. He Sweas He Doesn’t Think the Negro Is Human. “I do not believe a negro is human. I do not believe he has the same right that a white man has. I frankly tell you that.” Robert 8. McCallen, manager of the American Book and Bible House, at 2il North Seventh street, made this statement under oath before Judge Douglas of the Circuit Court Wednesday noon. McCallen was summoned on a special jury to try a damage sult against the St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. by Bettie Tyler, a negress. Ee. F. Cunningham, attorney for Mrs. Ty- ler, in testing McCallen’'s qualifications for the jury, asked him if he would be preju- diced against the plaintiff because she was a negro. He was immediately excused from service on the jury. ELECTION NOTICES WORTHLESS Friedman Paid $100 for Them, Think- ing They Were Certificates. Seven men representing that they were election judges and clerks sold to L. B. Friedman what he supposed to be certifi- cates entitling him to their pay, amounting to , When Mr. Friedman presented his papers at the window of the election commission- ers’ office Wednesday morning he iearned that they were worthless, being merely no- tices to the judges and clerks to appear for duty at a certain time. The certificates ot service of the seven men had been present- ed at the window by themselves and the $100 collected. Fears Husband Killed Himself. Mra. John Renold of 1415 Bremen avenue called at the Morgue Wednesday mornin end inquired if her husband's body ha been brought to the morgue. She said that her husband had left home last Sat- urday and she feared he iiad committed suicide, as he was a great sufferer from oe. ee om that all thea catarrh, Ne tae UNIFORMS ARE NOT UNIFORM. Some Firemen Have Six Buttons on Coats and Others Seven. The uniforms worn by St. Louis firemen this winter will lack one detail of being uniform. Some coats will have seven buttons and others six. Seven button coats heretofore. have been worn This season Chief Swingley de- cided on a change to six. Firemen are al- lowed to secure their uniforms wherever they please. but specifications are furnished which must be followed by the makers of the garments. It was directed by the chief that the six-button provision should be inserted in all the copies furnished for the use of tailors. Since Monday firemen attired in the new uniforms huve commenced to make their appearance at the chief's office, and it has been noticed that the new order ag to uniforms has not heen observed by all. Investigation showed that not all the rinted specifications had been altered be- ore being distributed to tallors. As most of the coats are now made or are too near completion to admit of changing the number of buttons, the new rule in uniforms will have to go ever until next winter. CONSUMPTION BILL DEFEATED. ee Council Refuses to Send Starkloff’s Measure to Engrossment. The Council voted down a motion Tues- day night to pass Health Commissioner Starklicff's consumption bill. nly President Hornsby and Councilmen Sheehan and Gibson voted for motions fa- vorable to the measure. Dr. Ludwig Bremer and Dr. R..M. Funk- houser, city coroner, addressed the Council in opposition to the bill, saying that it would entail an enormous expense upon the city without any appreciable benefit in re- turn. Unless the Council at Friday’s meeting re- considers its action in falling to send the measure to engrossment, it will pass from the records of the body. OKAW VALLEY IN FLAMES. Forest Fires Endanger Property Along Black and Richmond Creeks. Forest fires are raging along the Okaw river valley and along the banks of Black creek and Richland creek. A number of farm houses are in danger, and the farmers are fighting bard to save property. The cluvhouses in the bottoms are also endangered. A building belonging to Theodore Hiertz of St. Louls, near New Atilrens, was destroyed Tuesday. SENT'FREE TO MEN A Mest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to [len. ree Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free frial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Inatitute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of Ilgst manhood tbat the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak- ness, resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at bome. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to acti direct to the desired lo- cation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural function and bas been an absolute success in all A 620 Elektron duilding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with ptly. The Imstitute Is desirous of reaching that great class of men, free sample will enable them to see now easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remed.es are employed, The Institute makes bo re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a le, carefully sealed in a plain package fent need have no fear of ember- or ; ws Readers are requested to eases. A request to the State Medical Institute, | inal Court. Quam was released on a bond tor $1000 signed by Dan Dillon. Free Kindling to Coal Buyers. Each purchaser of 50 bushels or more of our 10c coal this month gets 6 bundles of kindling free by mentioning Post-Dispatch, Superior Coal Co., 623 Olive. Tel. B 1720. COLLECTION PLANS FORMED. Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso- ciation Executive Board Meets. The executive board of the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunday Association met at the Noonday Club Tuesday afternoon to ar- range for the annual collections Nov. 3 and Dee. lL. A. L. Shapleigh presided and E. H. Semple, Festus J. Wade, B. J. Taus- sig, F. C. Case and Elias Michael were present. The first year of the associatiun, the members of the committee had yellow badges. Since then these yellow badges have been used by so many that members of the board cannot be identified by them. The badge committee was ordered to fur- nish each member of che board with a badge similar to the one used in previous years, but slightly larger and with the words “executive board’’ on them. H. N. Davis reported the donation of a room on the ground floor of the Turner building for storage purposes. This room is close to the rooms of the Business Men’s acasue, which are used Hospital Satur- ay. The secretaray was ordered to write to the Memorial Ilome at Grand and Magnolia avenués that it could not be considered an applicant for membership in the associa- tion. The by-laws of the association lMmit its efforts to hospital work for the poor. The heard esnent nearly an hour mak- ing further assignments of women to large duwntown builuings. The list will prob- ably be completed next Tuesday. a —_—_——— ee - DANGERS OF __A COUGH A slight cough neg- lected for a few days generally results in Bronchitis,and innine cases out of ten the sufferer continues to attend to his or her duties without a thought of danger. They are, however, daily breathing into theserawand inflamed air passages, the dis- ease germs of con- sumption, and sooner Bren Gantt or later some of these germs will find lodgment on the raw spots and begin to multiply. It requires but a few days for these germs to be- come firmly fixed in the lungs and then that dread disease consumption, begins. Thousands of lives are sacri- ficed yearly in this way, a little negli- vence and the deed is done. Now that Gov- ernmée€nt _ statistics and United States Health Reports have shown that consumption can be cured and pre- vented with HY- OME, every fath- er and mother should see that this protection is given to their family. One thing is certain, coughs and crou cannot exist where HYOME] is used, and if breathed daily it destroys the germs of catarrh, bronchitis and con- sumption completely. ; HYOME] is sold by all druggists or sent by mail for the following prices: HYOMEI Outfits complete $1.00. Trial Outfits.25c. HYOME for our book on HYOMEI and five days’ treatment free. It may save your | life. | ‘The R. T. Booth Co., Ithece, N.Y. Balm 25c. ‘Send | 2 It has the taste and flavor of a HOMH-MADE BROTH. Since we have placed have numerous calls for it and it GIVES ENTIRE SATISFACTION. THOS. MURRAY, Oyster Man at TONY FAUST’S. behind Oyster Oyster Stews and Clam Broth AS GOOD I have ® years’ experience PHIL MOHR, Restaurateur. ounters, BUT NEVER YOUR “EXTAURIS.” Your “EXTAURIS” Beef Broth is without exception THE BEST BEEF MY OBSERVATION. In regard to ST BROADWAY CAFE CO., HARRY BENTZ, Seo’y: Your Beef Broth is used in our establishment and has given en THE ALITIES you claim for it. EXCELLENT QU CARL ANSCHUETZ, Restaurateur. I have been using your “EXTAURIS"” Beef Broth for some little any other similar preparation. Served with egg it has no equal in BUDWEISER RESTAURANT: We are serving “EXTAURIS” now for some time and by the INCREAS patrons I am sure it will increase in popularity rapidly. WM. EBEL, RENGTH HAD A PREPARATION FOR flavoring ef Dry EXTRACT WHICH DVDR CAME UNDER and DBLICIOUSNESS OF TASTE it haa no equal. tire satisfaction. It possesses without doubt ALL “EXTAURIS” IS FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING DRUG AND GROCERY STORES. ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF AND PROVISION CO., Office and Sales Department: 601 WASHINGTON AYV., (te Lindel! Hotel Pharmacy.) ADDRESS THIS OFFICB IF YOU CANNOT OBTAIN “EX TAU RIS” FROM YOUR DBALER. time and it gives me BETTER SATISFACTION than regard to deliciousness. ED ORDERS WE RECEIVE DAILY from our ; ST. LOUIS, MO. INE CONVICTS ARE STILL FREE SIX OF THE ESCAPED PRISONERS HAVE THUS FAB BEEN SHOT. CLOSE AFTER TWO OTHERS Deputies Think One of These Is Ar- thur Hewitt, One of the Leaders in the Revolt. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 13.—Two- thirds of the convicts who escaped from the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary last Wednesday had been captured up to this morning. Now only nine are at liberty, and the chances are strong that two at least of these will have been rounded up before the day closes. Warden McClaughry, at the penitentiary this morning, received a message from his deputies, near Cottonwood Falls, where three men were captured late yesterday, saying that they were close on the heels of two others. One of these is believed to be Arthur Hewitt, aged 23, a white prisoner who was serving five years for larceny anu who is the last of the leaders of the out- break. The Thompson, Mullins, Southerland and Hewitt. Warden Mo- Claughry yesterday offered an increased ward for Southerland and Hewitt. South- anland. who was wounded twice before ne surrendered, is the sixth convict to be shot. There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. NaliwWay. DEATH OF SOLOMON MITCHELL. Began Business in St. Louis at Second and Chestnut in 1559. Solomon C. Mitchell died Tuesday morn- ing at his home in Kirkwood, aged 7 years. His funeral took place from the Kirkwood Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell resided in St. Louis for a half century. He began business for him- self in iS8o7 at Second and Chestnut streets. In 1895 he retired. His surviving children are: kiandoiph Mitchell of Airkwood, Chauncey C. itche!] of Sault Ste. Marie, Moich.; William G. . who is in the Philippines; Mrs. Colla Spiece of Quincy, + rs. Laura Thrown of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Eula Mitchell and Mrs. Lydia War- fieid of Kirkwood. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, belpful rest. leaders were : CALLS FROM ALL MY FORMER PA- TRONS. ART DBALER AND PICTURE FRAMER. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY MANY FRIENDS THAT I HAVE SOLD MY BUSINESS TO THE A. S. ALOE CO., AND THAT THE ENTIRE STOCK OP FINE PAINTINGS, PICTURES. FRAMES and MOULDINGS HAS BEEN MOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE —~414-416 NORTH BROADWAY, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES. 1 HAVB ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PICTURB AND FRAMING DEPARTMENT FOR THE A. S. ALOE CO. AND HOPE SOON TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF PERSONAL Seater, S* Ve $2,000,000 FROM CARNEGIE. That Sum Will Be Added to His Pitts- burg Donations. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 13.—Andrew Car- negie announced to the board of trustees of the Carnegie Institute that he intended to add $2,000,000 to his already large dona- tions to the school. Of this $1,000,000 goes to Carnegie Institute and $1,000,000 to the polytechnic school. The latter was condi- tloned on the city of Pittsburg furnishing a site. This is Mr. Carnegie’s second miili- ion to the Polytechnic. Warrants for Alleged Robbers.—J. RB. Smallwood of Sappington, St. Louis Counly, was attacked by three men at 1 o'cloc Wednesday morning in front ot 714 Market street and robbed of $12 and his knife and keys. Policeman M. Cremin followed his assailants. He caught two men, W. M. Farrel and Frank Martin, against whom warrants were issued Wednesday. The third man escaped. WHY BUY COAL wher Gas is not so dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT. ER can be rented by the year? , Why ruin your sight when the WELS- LACH lampe are so bright and 311 OLIVB open from morning until night? For City Improvements. A meeting for an organization of a St. Louis branch of the “American League for Civic Improvement” will be held in the parlors of the Wednesday Club, Y. M. C. A. building, Grand and Franklin avenues, on Thursday evening, Nov. M, at 8 o'clock p. m. All persons, asscciations or firms inter- ested in a movement to prepare St. Louis for the holding of tts Worid’s Fair and for LaGri |All druggists. ‘DR. W. 8S. BURKHABRT, Cincinnati, 0, a Set A Pee SPOS. a ae jas a | a me Paes % va , : 4 g4 Deed etl wut © ee
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* are amt PS ie i >. TES Perea : ‘ . | ee eer \ \ SCC = ees 9 —— =~ —_. eo . = Enthusiastic Converts There are Thousands of Them Whe Believe as This Wemarn Does, Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, is a most enthusiastic convert to the vir- tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a - cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She gays: “I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never knew what it was to be ngry, to have a good natural appe- tite. “IT was troubled with gas in the stom- ach causing pressure on the heart with palpitation and short breath. Nearly everything I ate soured on my stomach, sometimes I had cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spasms. “Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach, but their medicines would not ach it and I would still be a sufferer I not, in sheer desperation, decided to tr Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Bm they were an advertised reme- d aw I didn’t believe anything I read Shout them as | had ng confidence in caeostiaed remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her little daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. bought a fiity-cent box at my drug store Mew took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delight- ful. to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever dur- ing the day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets and in three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. “1 keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our family uses them occasionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have a pain or ache in the digestive organs. Mr, E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., says: “I doctored five years tor dyspep- sia, but in two months I got more bene- fit from Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctor’s treatment.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- est as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indi- gestion, catarrh of the stomach, bilious- ness, sour stomach, bloating after meals, aympathetic heart trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap cathartic but an active digestive remedy containing the pepsin and dias- tase which every weak stomach lacks, and they cure stomach troubles because they digest the food eaten and give the weak, abused, overworked stomach a chance to rest and recuperate. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in every drug store in the United States, Canada .and Great Britain. Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Can Bc ton in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee thout Patient's Knowledge. White 3ibben Remedy will cure or destroy the Giseased appectte for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patieat is a confirmed inebriate, ‘‘a tippler,*’ gocial or oF eucanere: lmpesstse for =o to ve an a tite for alceholic uors after ao White Ribton Remedy. Badorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Tg pi superintendent of the Womaa's Chris. kee ne Union, writes: ‘I have cested Waite tthe n Remedy on very obstivate drunkards, bave been many. In many cages nen was given secretly. I cheerfully rée- ommeaé and indoree White Ribbon Remedy. Mem- bers of our Union are delighted to 4nd a practical om treatment to aid us in our tem- noe wo re. wo president of cs! oman: s Christian lon, states: “I know of so many aaa from the View. of drink by the use By? - poms? teas . See request ve it .’ Por sale by dr ists ever me @ mall, A. —S i. ° tne ih. or call on ‘WNSE? wo > of i. Woman’ s Gavielen Temper- 8 TREMONT &8T., BOSTON, MASS. Judge & Delph, 616 Locust 3 oe By Ry ‘ A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreve, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan. Pimples Freekies p we Setohen, Rash, and tr Seoune, blemish on $40,000,000 15 ITS CAPITAL STOCK Company Formed to Handle Stocks and Securities, * RAHWAY DEAL INVOLVED PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF WESTERN INTERESTS. « The Certificate Was Filed-at the New Jersey Capital by a Firm of New York Lawyers. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 13.—The Northern Securities Co., capital $400,000,000, was in- corporated at noon today. The company is formed to acquire and deal in stocks and securities of corporations. The filing fee of $80,000 was paid, the check coming from J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., who are under- stood to be identified with the company. The incorporators are George F. Baker, Jr., No. 28 Madison avenue, New York; Ric h- ard Trimble, No. 53 East Twenty-fifth street, New York, and Abram M. Hyatt of Allenhurst, N. J. The certificate of incorporation was filed by the New Yorx law tirm of Stetson, Jen- ningsa & Russell. It is understood that the company is formed for the purpose of carrying out a plan of consolidation of some wesiern railroad interests, including the Northern Pacific. The powers conferred vpon the company by the articles of incor- pceration include these: “To acguire by purchase, subscription or otherwise, and to hvld as investment, any bonds or other securities of indebted- ness or any share of canital stock created or issued by any other corporation or cor- rerations, assoctation or assoctations in the state of New Jersey or any other state, territory or country. “To purchase, hold, sell, assign, transfer, mcrtgage or otherwise to dispose of any bends or other securiiies or evidences of debt, created or issuel by any other cor- poration or corporations, e. ssociation or as- sciations of the state of New Jersey or any other state, territory or ecuntry, and while owner thereof, to exercise all the right, powers and privileges of such ownership. The capital stock of the company is di- vided into 4,000,909 shares of $10 eack, all of which is to be common stock. HONORED BY GOV. DOCKERY Ole J. May, Bandmaster, Made First Lieutenant in the First Regi- ment, N. G. M. tt tee % LIEUT. GLE J. MAY } The second handmaster in the United States to receive a commission. ~—------------ --~-~-~—~~S street received Tuesday | Dockery a commission as 620k South Sixth night from Gev. band and field nruste of the First Regiment, N. G. M. Lieut. May enjoys the distinction of be- ing the second bandimaster in the Wnited States to receive a commission. The other commissioned master is William H. San- telmann, leader of the Marine band. in Washington, the Marine Cogps. Bandmasters in the regu- lar army and the militia usualiy rank as sergeants. Lieut. May was the organizer of the band formed last summer eight days before the First Regiment went into camp at Nevada. After three drills during those eleht days May, who was bandmaster, considered his 27 musicians ready for service and led them ae A camp with the regiment. @ was complimented by the governor on the day of the review and the band was ap- pointed a brigade band. Lieut. May was assistant conductor of Seymour's First Regiment Band and has served in the militia for eight years in four states. KARBE FEARED THE COMBINE. He Believed It “Would “Kill Bill Com- ing From Him. Delegate Otto F. Karbe, who is so popu- lic reception is soon to be given in his hon- cr, has so many differences with other members of the House that he feared to in- troduce there a bill providing for the clos- ing of an alley in the rear of the Froebe! School. He induced Mr. measure in the Councél, and it was passed by that body at Tuesday night's meeting. For meritorious services Ole J. May of | first lieutenant and chief musician of the! j Db. C., who is a lieutenant in ge BURGLAR 18 “SOUGHT Worth of Jewelry by Tricking the Servant. A shrewd woman burglar, 3 years old, attractive in appearance and well dressed, wearing a long black veil, is being sought by the South St. Louis police. She is wanted for stealing jewelry valued at more than $300 from the residence of Mrs. Al Warner, at 2521 South Broadway,, iieaete 8 o'cloch Tuesday night. While Mrs. Warner was absent from her home she rang the front door bell, which was answered by the servant, Lizzie Rent. The weman called the servant by name and introdueed herself by saying that she Was a cousin of Mrs. Warner. “Mrs. Warner, my cousin,”’ she told the servant, ‘“‘cut her shoe while she was on ner way home. She is waiting down at the corner two blocks awa'y and she desires that you take her another pair of shoes. Please do this at once. “I will stay here while you are gone. I am going to pass the night with my cous- in The servant hastened to comply with her mistress’ request... The supposed cousin re- moved her wrap as though she were going to stay. Lizzie Rent was gone but a few minutes. When she returned the strange woman had departed. When Mrs. Warner returned she Said she had not seen her cousin and that she had not cut her shoe. An investiga- tion revealed that the dresser in Mrs. War- ner’s room had been ransacked and a watch vilued at $50 and a diamond ring valued at $250 had been taken, besides other pieces of jewelry of less value. x... Azzie Rent said the woman, who said she was Mrs. Warner’ Ss cousin, was about %» years old, about 5 feet 5 inches tall antl weighed about 125 pounds. NEW MISSOURI RI RAILWAY. Cape Girardeau & 1 Northern Chartered ' by Secretary of State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CIFY, Mo., Nov. 13.—The Cape Girardeau & Northern Railroad Co. of Cape Girardeau has been chartered bs Secretary of State Cook, with a capital of $900,000. The company is organized to build and operate a standard gauge railroad from Cape Girardeau through the counties of Cape Girardeau. Perry, Ste. Genevieve and Jefferson, to Crystal City, in Jefferson County, a distance of 99 miles. ; ; The directors are Newman Erb of New York, Judge R. ™. Rombauer, Kdgar Rom- bauer, Carl 7". Doudt of St. Louis and Ed- som Bl-,as? of Cape Girardeau. Newman Erb Lol4z a majority of the stock, a total Of S8),00) of the $900,000. WANTS A CHINESE VILLAGE. Chu Fong, New York’s Leading Ce- lestial, Consults Fair Officials. Chu Fonk of New York, a leading Chi- nese merchant, has made a proposition to the World’s Fair management, Attorney Cornelius N. Bauer of St. to secure 500 feet of Village at the Fair. The Chinese in this country and at home, he says, Louls, he guarantees will | display. It is the 'gress of China from the earliest days. Surpass any ‘ance is received that served the will DEAF MUTES TO ENTERTAIN. They Will Give Eenterthinment at Germania Theater Thursday. An entertainment will be given at the Germania Theater, Fourteenth and Locust streets, Thursday afternoon, by the deaf mute boys and girls in charge of the sisters of St. Joseph. Stereopticon views of the different depart- ments of the postoffice will be given under the supervision of Postmaster F. W. Baum- hoff, and the pupils of the sc hoo) will ap- pear in interesting exercises. UPHOLDS INSURANCE COMPANY Judge Ryan Rules Policy Need Not Be Paid Mrs. Kilcullen. Ryan sustained the defendant's de- murrer Wednesday morning in the case of Mrs. Catherine Kilcullen against the Metropolitan Life Insurance (Co. to collect $lv0C insurance on the life ef her son, the late Sylvester Kilcullen. The policy was applied for April 2 last Meer iunon, the ageat for the ou fied Kileuilen on April 20 ‘dy for him. Kileullen died ithout .getting it, having been - scver: ral yy before rs. Kicullen s attorney contended that *- delivery of the poelicv into the hands of the agett was equir alent to delivery to the insured, but Judge Ryan overruled their view in Sustaiging .t the demurrer. a STRANGE. PHENOMENON space will Judge land J REGARDING THE “HABITS” OF ICEBURGS. wondered which of colder of have and Have you ever the Arctic regions is the the two? If vou suc- ceeded in forming a theory perhaps it will be Knocked out by fact discovered in the ‘“habits’’ of a simple the iceberg. For further information consult the question asked on the first want ad page of this issue. want Incidentally—the pages are lar in his own ward, the Tenth, that a pub- Gibson to introduce the | full of very interesting matter which anyone tak- Read a busy will certainly repay ing the time to peruse it. the headlines if you are man or woman—maybe they will sug- gest some thing _ (they usually do). | MALLARD MAY BE APPOINTED. She Robbed Mrs. Warner of $300 through | -and has space for a Chinese | . | eliminatyd the old w desire to expend from $500,000 to| $1,000,000 on an exhibit of this kind, which | (4 fy Dr. foreign | object to show the pro-| ‘OF 2 Cem ces a ee 9 Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the Great Cross-Eye Expert, | Has Straightened More Cross Eyes Than Any Oculist Living. A New Painless Method, Which Without Chloroform or Ether and Witheut Bandage or Dark Room or Loss of Time, Straightens Cross Eyes In One Minute’s Time. uh Hild 9 yl J. G. Matthews, 809 North 11th Street, City. The readers of the local papers are undoubtedly well ecquainted with the name of Dr. J. Harvey Moore, as he has been for some time prominent in scientific and medical circles. It will also be remembered that he received the appointment from two governors as oculist in charge of the Missvur! School fer 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 branch prebably straightened more cross. cyes than any oculist ving today. Dr. Moore's skill in straightening cross eyes has won for him the ad- miration ef thousands of physicians; be has also r of operating on cross eyrs, which is both painful and dangerous, and which has proven very Unsuccessful. The method originat- Moore straightens cross eyes Without any pain whatever to e patient, and it is wun- necessary to administer elther chloroform or ether, and marvelous as it may seem to those who have Chu Fong says that as soon as assur-! ™f*er Witnessed Dr. Moore in his work, is that he be rFre-' work of collecting the exhibit! ;, etraightens cross eyes in one minute and the pa- tien: goes home without a bandage. Dr. Moore the only cross-cxe, gpecialist in the West, and nndoubtedly his marvelous success comes from the fact that he has devoted the best years of his Mfe to this great deformity. He also knew that there waa a great fleld open for this particular work, as there are thousands of croas-eyed people who would gladly come to him when they knew of the great boon Whieh he had to present to them. fHv- ery croas-eyed person knows from sad experience how difficult it is to secure a desirable position. It great’y reduces a@ young peTfson’s opportunity, | both in a business and social way. In fact. ft is a serious baudicap to all gexes and ages. Upon in- vestigation it is found that the painiess method originated by Dr. Moore not only rapidly corrects the deformity, but at the same time improves the sight from 100 to 50@ per cent. GLASSES WILEh NOP STRAIGHTEN CROSS BYES. Many eminent oculists who have not made a specialty of curing cross exes make the attempt to straiguten them by using glasses. Now, if they would give a minute's study to the conditions ex- E isting when the eye is crossed, they would hesitate before making the attempt to straighten them with glasses. In the first place it is absolutely itmpos- sible to permanentiy straighten croas eyes with glasses. The reason is that the muscles of the eyes are contracted and must be relared to per- manently remove the de ‘formity. Full 10,000 cases have come under the observation of Dr. Moore and in ro one instance has he ever pny a case Pp straightened with glasses. A FEW CASES IN 8ST. LOUIS. Dr. J. Harvey Moore numbers his cases by the thousands and they ere scattered from ocean te ocean aud from the great lakes to the gulf. Margy of those whom he has cured were termed hopeless and had tried other eminent oculists without avail). We. give here the names and address of a few the ex-patients living in St. Louis. Dr. Moore never publishes the name of any one without their consent: Mrs. Geo. C. Newman. 708 N. 15th at.; Gus Borgading and son 807 Market st., propricter the Orchard Liquor Store; Wm. B. Weir, oo Magazine st.; Mike Kelly, 4122 Blaine av.: son of G. Guigsell, 6708 §S. Broadway : daughter of Prof. August Genthert, 1534 8. th st.; son of Harry fitasimmons, 2302 Wash st.; Fred Sprick, 2837 Dickson st PROFESSIONAL OPINION FREE. Dr. Moore is very anxious that every one suffer- ing with this great deformity be cured of their awful affliction. He will, therefore, make to eacb callng upon him the generous proposition that he will give them a full examination and his profes sional opinion, with positively no cost whaterer. Do not besitate, but tall dn hn fam at once. He will do the same for you that he bas done for thousands ot others, that is, permanently straighten your eyes with no pain whatever, and also w: t de- tention from your business. It Ils a thing to’ permit this affliction to continue, many cases it produces serious nervous roubles, such as headaches and nausea, and eyen epilep aud also from lack of use the sight of the eyes become impaired until it is Tost. Yeu have now within your reach a safe, sure and permanent cure, without a painful and dangerous operation, be sure and call upon Dr. J. Harvey Moore, suite 648 Century bidg., St. Louls, . eros BILL REGULATES CAR BRAKES Gibson Introduces It in Council as Sup- plement to Ordinance Requiring Efficient Fenders. New regulations for street car brakes are proposed in an ordinance introduced in the City Council Tuesday evening by Mr. Gib- son. . As a supplement to the fender ordinance, which now awaits the mayor's approval, Mr. Gibson's bill proposes to give the board of public improvements the power to Freé- voke the approval of existing brakes and to require new and effective brakes to bé placed On cars. it is made the board's duty to Inspect all brakes in use, and to allow the continued use only of such as are practical and ef- ficient. The House of Delegates amended the au- tomoObile lYicense bill so as to increase the tax on horseless vehicles from $10 to $20. ™_e ee ———E ee GANGCER Sufferera from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it— not necessarily from {he parents, but may be from some remote ancesior, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- earance—or a swollen gland in the reast, or some other part “of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood—every vestage This S. S. S. does, and ormant in the blood for | (lt was an ideal night for observation, hot 'a cloud crossing the sky. | his theory |'Nov. 3 He is treasurer and chairman of ee a ea rene ee ee ee BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS! No Relief for Cavender—Leonids Didn’t Appear—William McMillan Is [il. No Relief for Cavender.—In the case of Edward Cavender, who is held at the workhouse under.a $100 fine from the iCty Hall Pelice Court, Judge Wood has denied a writ of habeas corpus. Cavender’s attor- ney contends his detention is unlawful. He was fined by default on a charge of vag- rancy Resolutions by Exchange.—The board (Of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange held its monthly meeting Tuesday after- noon. Resolutions were ado cont on the death of George R. Robinson w for more than 50 years, was connected with the ex- change. Leonids Didn’t Appear.—The showers of leonids failed to appear Tuesday night. AND GET SOME OF THE PHENOMENAL BARE |The Globe’s Great Galal _ THE BOSTON, Broadway and Franklin, STOCK Bankrupt SHOE. iS CAUSING IT ALL. The Boston's $1.50 Shoes at 50¢_ / y, irresistible bargains in Dry alll Clothing, Cloaks, Millinery, THE BIG STORE, Tth and FRANKLIN AV. Shoes, Hats, Ladies’ and Gents’ Fur- nishings, Carpets, Rugs, Comforts, Blankets, etc. Come early and avoid the afternoon rush. Sale continues to- morrow at 8 a. M.D” Butington TH E LIN a DENVER. The Burlington is the only line under one management, St. Louis to Denver. The Burlington runs the only through trains of chair cars, sleep- ers and dining cars, St. Louis to Denver. TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. or in| Father Bren- | nan of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, an ‘eminent astronomer, believes the failure of | ithe leonids to appear is a vindication of| that they have passed beret nd the earth's orbit, as he explained in es- |day’s Post-Dispatch. il of Pneumonia.—William McMillan Portland place is seriously ijl of Re. at his home He became ill the board of directors of the American Car and Foundry Co. Lecture on Babylon.—Dr. John C. Sundberg will deliver a lecture on Babylon in Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth and Chou- teau avenue, Sunday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p. m., for the benefit of Mount St. Rose’s Hos- pital for Consumptives, which is in charge of the Sisters of St. Mary. Dr. Sundberg has traveled extensively in Syria and the! Holy Lands. Cuhrch Benefit.—The annual concert for the benefit of the &den oe “ Church will be given Thursday at | m., at Rose Hill Hall, Hamilton and Maple avenues. ' surface, CALLED T THEM G GERMAN AN BEASTS. | a SS eae win Ball - 2177 M rds. SC ALES, Telephones: Kinloch 01492, wz. | RUGKS. STANDARD SCALE & FIXTURES co. Now at 404 NORTH THIRD ST.— McCray’s Celebrated Experts to Test and Enierrise Cate, Spe & Drug REFRIGERATORS. ae Any Make of — MILLS, © __choppere, Stones, Bic For Mote Restaur “3 inte and fine residene-: treatment by Pseudo-Massage is yielding wonderful results in cases of dentemy, Us roma rf you are deaf or have head noiges, call and see me and get my op trea. af cha —— — ~~ -—- a co ‘“The Standard’ ~ARE_YOU DEA | TREAT ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROA aa CONSULTATION FREE. CALL FOR MY BOOK.-@ DR. M. R. BARCLAY, ss S08 ait Have Voor 308 N. ‘SIXTH pmo ta Hours, 10 to 4 Monday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 8. Closed ‘Recommended Eupepsia Tablets to your wees cegreee ee eon - SO ee are — + LOL LLL LLL LL _ 006’S CRY TOLD BOY'S DEATH All Night Faithful Newfoundland | fiends who are troubled with dlys oe vig | | Kept Vigil Over Marsh Where indigestion or ANY stomach trouble It is the latest product of. scientific re-. search in the line of digestive medicines, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; Individual recommendations have CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 13.—When dusk) } ought innumerable letters of thanks 4 came last evening four-year-old Herbert)... Fiore is one: May was not at his home, No. 208 Burns Lick Creek, Iil., Sept. 7, 1001. a wish I could | tell all the world how much street, and his parents were afraid some ill was Gone tia Y Hane ROG, ORR , ; praise your had befallen him. But they knew that / I know [ have been near the rye Herbert had his faithful companion, a New-, . BURLISON. foundland dog, and they dismissed their| An avetage of 98 cures out of 100 cases pi is the record made and we guarantee At night they began a search, but could get no trace of their boy. Friends of the family went to the bayk of the Delaware | river near the foot of Erie strect, where the dog was found, running up and down the shore of the marsh, whining piteously and watching the incoming tide. Child Drowned. ‘Will give immediate relief and “I guess the boy's in there,” said on@ | ently cure all cases of stomach trouble of the searchers. l exc ept cancer of the stomach, or we With the faithful dog the most eager one ' cheerfully refund your money. decided to watch the outgoing of the tide. Early this morning the tide began to go | out. It had fallen perhaps s foot or had Three days’ treatment and teeatise om og a cry at! é . made the watchers = er. i 'stomach troubles sent EE, eri out over the wind-swept water ; John Dyer saw two tiny hands above the | EUPEPSIA CO., No. 325 Clark Av., St. Louls, Me sd visible. The mystery was solved. The boy's | body was soon taken from the water @d the dag whined in agony. out in the marsh. His Uttle feet became | He Has Served Forty Years in the t and, unable to help himself or to meKe nu cries heard, he had drowned as the tide United States Army. DENVER, Nov. 13.—After @ years of | Setaneve: -General Henry (C, a ding the department of the Colo- n for mman Frankfort Editor r Goes to Beige ” pterns today retired on account of age. there was an all-nignt vigil, for it Can We Do More? when there came from the and by and by the arms became | GEN. MERRIAM HAS RETIRED. It was evident that the bey had strayed came in. service in the army of the United States, Libeling Kaiser’s Soldiers. | Gen. J. C. Bates, commanding the vs at 9 ed alley to be ae Pr is to be replaced by | of it driven aut. R Tonal xth p ar ta) | ,anoather, and an addition to the school! ev. Duckwo to Preacha.—A <pecia | building is to be placed on the land ace Rumor Has it That H He May Succeed is tn ony greticins We oe cvach Cap choral service will be held in Al! y kote “ FRANKFORT, Nov. 13.-Max Quark, edl- ment of the Missouri. will, for the ed, obstinate Episcopal Church, Pwentera cond street and | tor of the Volks ee was sentenced assume command of the department of weeks © coupter- qui red. | to to him, saying d'personally ‘pay them. ny Bo not congent to “ee similiar mend ‘Gouraud’s @ream’ as the least fal of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all and Peney Goods Dealers is the U. &., Prep., 87 Great Jones &t., N. = TO WAIT FOR CONGRESS. Bills for Medical Services to President McKinley ‘Not Yet Presented. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 13.—The physi- cians who attended President McKinley up to his death have not presented their bills. They will not do so but wil! await possibie ac by Congress. ues is se nate Hanna req “la /this bill if I introduced it,’ said m certain. that the House would kill Delegate Karbe to Councilman Gibson. “The only way I can hepe to get it through the House is to have it come there with the Council's | indorsement.’ Mr. Karbe ascribes the antipathy toward him among the combine to his position on the garbage reduction bill, where he op posed the seven-year tem for which the members of the ‘“‘combine" contended. The efforts of Mr. Karbe and other Tenth Ward citizens to hold the new contract | down to three years were successful, and a! public testimonial to Mr. Karbe is being ar- ranged in honor of the expected relief from the presence of the garbage reduction works. RACE FOR RAPP CUP. Annual Event for Local Launcues May Take Place Sunday. Arrangements are in progreas to have the race for the Rapp cup an annual chal- lenge event open to-*local launches, take place Sunday afternoon on the Mississippi. The conditions call for a four-mile course to be eovered six times, making M miles in all. The event will be a handicap affair, wee. the FanSee wiih scratch. ve an allowance af eight minutes, Fe whol o 10 minutes and the Genévieve 16 minutes. The race will start with the stake boat eld Saturday even- se of Gastreich and Yankee, for the ar- ment of details, George Martin. it was reported at the City Hall Wednes- Gay that Otis P. Mallard. the Jefferson Club, weald be | uty commissioner of ' George N. Martin, who recently resigned. ' Supply Commissioner Fred C. Meier said - | Thursday that he had-not eonsidered the appointment. ef Mr. Malard. ‘‘l appointed my bookkeeper, J. N. Lani- gan, to the position several days ago,’’ sai@d Mr. Meler, ‘“‘but the mayor has not acted on the appointment. Until he ap- proves or rejects Mr. Lanigan’'s appoint- ment there is nothing more for me to do." made dep- secretary of supplies in place of Tutt’s Pills =. the o enn LIVER, organs, strengthen the and are un- ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In maiarial districts their virtues are rrrtes tn resin the sing the When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease ncver returns, Cancer begins often in asmall way, asthe following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows: A small pimple came on my jaw about an inch below the earon the Icft side of my face. It gave me no pain or inconven- cince, aud I should meve forgotten about it had it not un to inflame abe itch; it would bieed @ little, then scab over, but woukl mt heal. This continued for some time, when my jaw began to swell, preamcae very painful. The Can rade 4 gan to eat Ae sprea until it wasas large as@ half dollar, when the ve eres : the sore began r a Me bottles snes pasate. The wee two yc \rs ago ; there Cheat no no mgt ° ri e Caneee, ke Satin La gene is the ‘test re ot blood parilem, and the one guaran purely veget tabla ne Send bb eR aK vs Bo ng information so a case. ances We pierre A, GA, Washington avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4' o'clock, to raise a fund for the renovation | of the church building. Rev. fF. worth of St. James’ Church will the sermon. Lambs Stray From Sliaughter.—A quartette of littl lambs, whose fleece were white as snow, wandered away from ihe St. Louis Poultry and Game Co,'s store late Tuesday afternoon. The police have been requested to locaté them and retufn the lambs to the slaughter. Chicken Pie Supper.—The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Carondelet Presbyterian Church will give a chicken pie supper in the church parlors on Friday evening, Nov. : paey will commence serving supper at © CIOC K. Not Guilty Her Plea.—May Cupples paces not gullty in Judge Wood's Court uesday, where she was arraigned to an- swer the indictment char rele her wih “4s- sisting in self-murder o Edward xan- der,”"" who died of morphine poleauing in her room, Aug. Credit Bureau for Grocers.—The Re- tail Grocer’s Association decided Tuesda = ha to establish a credit bureau, to which be referred the difficult accognts of members of the association. Webster’s Church Standing.—The ~ ligious census of Webster Gone) be. by members of the Ronarexstional ti is completed. Of ae ae ¥ ren atrend ea huss a eye preacn were adult c awae sixtY ch Two hundred: non-members, and Sunday school. ts chiareh ‘attend 7 | today to Duck- ‘China by the ‘letter headed imprisonment yet /Colorade, to be relieved later by Gen. Mac- " arthur who, it is understood, will ee Marriam, three libell the German troops which were ag publication by him of “German Beasts.” Gen Is to love children, and home can be Stele appy without them ya | rdeal through h which the iaeaien tars must so full of suffering, dauger and that she looks forward to the hour with approhensrae and 'Mother’s Friend, by its penetratin allays nausea, nervousness, and ot ese sc prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, bers have, testified and worth its weight in bottle of druggists. et NE ee Nog ey
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@ireulated paper in ‘the state. COMPANY FORMED WILL CONTROL LAND ADJOINING FAIR SITS. MAY BE LARGEST RECORDED Concern Will Grade Immense Tracts of Land and Change Course of River des Peres. The Park View Realty and Improvement Company filed articles of incorporation with the recorder of deeds Tuesday. This com- pany will control the seven vast tracts of land adjoining the World's Fair site. It will be probably the greatest real estate syndicate ever organized in any city. The capital stock is $5,500,000, and the company will soon issue bonds amounting to $4,500,000, making the aggregate capital stock $10,- 000,000. The company intends grading uneven por- tions of the property, straighten out JPiver des Peres and converting it into a sewer: lay out streets, driveways and walks, gas and water pipes. Bullding restrictions will be made to keep out cheap buildings of every description. This will enhance the ap- earance of the approacher to the World's air sunds. About $10,000,000 will be spent improving the property. he capital stock of the company of $5,500,000 Is divided into 55,000 shares of $100 each, fully paid up. The preferred stock. of 5000 shares, is to bear C per cent interest. It is all he'd by Adrian ©. Rule, wh» also to-s 470 sha es of common stock. Courtland B. Van Sick- ler holds 45,826 shares of common stock, and Thomas Wright, George F. Durant, Edward H,. Coffin and Moses Greenwood, | Jr., have each one share of common stock. _ FOLLOWED KITTEN TO DEATH Baby Hoffman Climbed to Window in Playful Chase and Fell Head- long to Pavement. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Three-year-old Elizabeth H. Hoffman died at her home, 249 Pine street, Jersey City. She cried piteously for her kitten during the few moments she was conscious, just before her death. The tot’s playmate was a kitten that she called ‘‘Tabby.”’ It was love for the kitten that caused the little one’s death. Yesterday afternoon the child was play- ing with the kitten in the parlor. The cat sprang to a chair an the chiid climbed after it. She touched the kitten on the back and Pulled its tail and the kitten jumped to the window sill. The window was open. Eiizabeth, with a cry of delight, clambered to the siil and, standing upon the chair, reached out after the kitten, which had ventured to the edge of the outer sill. The child clutched the kitten, but lost her baiance, and as her mother rushed into the room she went headlong from the win- dow and town to the pavement. She held tightiy to the kitten and both landed in a heap . When the child was picked tip she Was unconscious and blood was towing from a deep wound in her head and had stained her white frock and the kitten’'s bask. The kitten was uninjured anid ecampered back into the house. The child was carried upstairs. Dr. Tampson was summoned. He found her suffering from oorcussion of the brain. he child suffered greatly during the might and at daylight passed away. GIRL TRAMP IN BOY'S SUIT Her Cheerful Laugh in Cell Disclosed Her Sex to Her Grim Jailers.. ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 13.—Having cut off her beautiful, long black hair, Miss Mary Bennie of Pittsburg, 17 years old, was dis- covered a few nights ago in the disguise of a boy tramp in the Conemaugh lockup, ear here, where she had obtained lodging. uspicion was at first aroused by her cheerful, rlish laughter while in a cell with two boy companions, one of whom, it was afterward learned, gave her a suit of is clothes to wear before starting from She confessed to the police her real iden- tity, and said he had arranged to make herself appesr “us a boy tramp and run away (lor the novelty, beiieving there would be much fun in it. The girl had been wan- re over the country for more than a week, and had walked 8) miles. She was re- turned to her distracted parents. CHRYSANTHEMUM 1S KING @t. Louis’ Eleventh Annual Flower Show Opens in the Masonic Temple. @hrysanthemum was king at the opening ef the eleventh annual flower show Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock in the Masonic Temple (Odeon), under the auspices of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. big vases of cut chrysanthemums, Givided into five classes, were the first fea- ture of the day’s exhibit. Several local and outside firms competed for the prizes. A competition in cut roses, {n four ciasses, Made another interesting feature. CYT carnations competed for prizes in three divisions. The new carnation of Hen- Ty Aue of Lindenwood, named New S8t. Louls, is to be exhibited Thursday. ' The show this year is under the man- agement of Fred H. Meinhardt, who, with a co of assistants, has prepared a beau- tiful exhibit of blossoms and plants. The arrangement of the display is artistic. The main exhibit extends north and south in the center of the hall. There are three Onreee of tables, four in each group. santhemums are the chief feature of the central sroups. At the west side of the hall are three tables covered with geranium plants, and at the east side are the sales booth and music stand, and between them the tables covered with sronening house plants. ® centerpiece of the whole display is a cluster of growing plants. DOCKERY APPROVES PLAN. Scheme for Missouri Building at Fair Is Accepted by Governor. Plans for the main bullding of the Mis- Bourl exhibit at the World's Fair, drawn by Director of Works Taylor, were ap- proved Tuesday by Gov. Dockery, Presi- Gent Davis of the state commission and Other members of the commission. At a — meeting of the commission next Tues- y the plans, it is believed, will be ap- a Na age & the largest of the ¢hree buildin which Missouri is to have at the fair. It to be fireproof, and will cost $300,000. There will be a dome rising from the roof. Mis- giusively.) Th material will be used ex- vely. The structure itself will of the state's resources. “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, iasued a let of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest Les The Si. yar Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, =. me post of honor for the State of Mis- _ Seuri im this list. George P. Rowell & Co. re! might he @ truthfully added, the largest ir ny | reser: agg the Mississippi river - : ; . a re oe @ ' tea “Stk ir By ‘ 7. Fat Ran + ees eet , - » ».@° 5P ‘> Tacs 4 ty j hate aie ate aw i - - vy a? ‘d ‘ " a +, A ey ry wl es. EXTEND ITS: LIME PRESENTS ORDINANCE FOR BROADENING OF FRANCHISE. CFFERS CITY 2 TO 5 PERCENT Company’s Object Is to Gain Access tc Union Station and the World’s Fair Site. Access to Unfon Station and the World's Fair site is sought by the St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway Co. in an ordinance placed before the City Council Tuesday afternoon. The company seeks the privilege of ex- tending its system by constructing lines over numerous streets and through the southern part of Forest Park and by ab- sorbing the Meramec and Florissant ave- rue lines, now operated in connection with the main line wf the Suburban. The compensaticn which the city is to receive for the privileges asked ranges from © to 5 per cent during the 50 years of the life of the franchise. As in the bill which died in the last Coun- cil, the company seeks to change the route | his eae os - } : J ont ae “ee had Se oka. eG « : a 2y } © : , ae PEREMPTORY NOTE SENT BULGARIA Interference With Miss Stone’s Release Must Stop. ———————- BULGARIAN SAW THE CAPTIVES HE SAYS THEY ARE IN A MACE- DONIAN TOWN AND WELL. * as, Fad ; i + ; od me i ~— b =e eas . * Prigands Say They Will Insist Upon the Full Measure of the Original Demand for the Mission- ary’s Ransom. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 18—Mr. Dickin- son repeated today his demand that the Bulgarian government stop interfering with his negotiations to ransom Ellen M. Stone. He made it peremptory, repeating warning that the United States will of its main line by a line from Twelfth and | hold Bulgaria responsible if harm befalls Locust streets out Pine, Twentieth and|yiss Stone in consequence of Bulgaria's Chestnut streets and Forest Park boule-/jnterfering with American efforts to get vard to Sarah street. A branch out Berthold and Clayton ave- nues, passing through Forest Park, is in- cluded in the plans. This line is apparently designed to accommodate World's Fair traffic. A line on Skinker road, over the transit company's tracks, and a downtown loop on Twefth street, Clark avenue, Seventh and Ninth streets are also among the privileges sought. The company proposes to run cars at the rate of 10 miles an hour omst of Grand | avenue and at 15 miles an hour west of Grand avenue. During the day cars are to run on 10- minute intervals or less, after 7 o'clock on 15-minute schedule, and from midnight to 5:30 at half-hour intervals. Mail, express, funeral and ambulance cars are to be run. The route of the proposed lines is the fol- lowing: From Locust street along Twelfth street to Pine street, to Twentieth street, to Chestnut street, to Grand avenue, to Forest ‘Mrs. Tsilka, to be delivered in safety to Park bouleward, to Sarah street, to Man- chester avenue, to city limits. Along Twentieth street from Wash street to Pine street, Twentieth street from Chest- nut street to Market street, to Nineteenth street, to Pine street. From Pine street along Twelfth street to Clark avenue. to Sevei.th street, to Elm street, to downtown loop. From Macklind avenue along Berthold avenue to Clayton avenue, to city limits. From Manchester avenue along King’s highway to Shaw avenue, to Cooper street, to Old Manchester road, to Woods street. From Old Manchester road along Mack- lind avenue to south line of Forest Park, connetcinge with Berthold avenue tracks and along Berthold avenue to city limits. From Manchester avenue along McCaus- land avenue to Clavton avenue, to Skinner road, to Delmar boulevard. to citv limits. From Bernays avenue along Florissant avenue to Tracy rored, to McLaren avenue to Hall’s Ferry road. with a loop at the intersection of Hall’s Ferry road and Broadway. From Tracy road along Mc- Laren avenue to the city limits. THE CHILDREN'S PET IS DEAD Memphis I Was Loved by All, Had Every Attention and Will Have a Fine Funeral. Memphis I is dead. Memphis I was the son of Lady Memphis and Domino II. On his father's side his ancestors were >»artic- ularly blue-blooded. Memphis I was a @u- doir dog. Things came too easy for him, and after a year spent in this wicked world he passed in his checks. There was abso- lutely no incentive in this vale of tears for the collie. Ele had no mission—there was nothing doing—so in a quiet, patrician manner he lay down and “croaked.”’ Tuesday afternoon, after school, Mem- phis will be buried with pomp and cere- mony by his mistress, Mise Mannette Thiel of 4024 Lindell boulevard. Miss Manette is 10 years of age. She will be assisted by a number of invited schoolmates of the Mar- quette School. The funeral rites will be rather impromtu, for lack of conventions to guide her in the proper procedure. The remains will be interred under a large wil- low tree on the premises, and Master Philip Rose has been appointed—and accepted— the place of first grave digger. toy paces wagon will be used in lieu of a earse. The Thiel children and Memphis are known to nearly everyone on the boule- vard. They were inseparable. The dog was a wonderful guardian and very intelligent. Memphis was a very valuable dog. When he took sick a week ago he had every care. A veterinary surgeon was called in, the dog was paees on a diet, and was nursed and supplied with everything alleviating. But he had no stamina and couldn't com- bat disease. The adult members of the Thiel family feel the loss of the pet as keenly as the children. GETTING A CORNER ON EGGS. Chicago Packers Have 500.000 Cases in Cold Storage and Buying More. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The local packers are believed to be cornering the egg mar- ket and now have 500,000 cases in cold stor- age. The combination expects, it is said, to have the market completely under their control before the middle of January. Con- ditions are such at this date that prices are advancing rapidly, having gone up to 27 cents from 22 cents within the past week. government this time reviews the history of the abduction. He fprotests against his labor being set) her free. Mr. Dickinson sent to the Bulgarian a note in which he at naught by Bulgarian scouts, troops and adowers arresting S agents. : onair. Dickinson quoted from Miss Stone's letters to show that the principal danger to which she is exposed is flight from hiding places by night owing to the ap- roach of troops. ay meeting of the cabinet was held promptly: to consider the American en- yoy’s note. The ministers agreed, it is un- derstood, “as an act of grace and good will toward the United States and an act of humanity, since the _ safety of two women is involved,” but without estab- lishing a precedent, to Tea safe conduct under seal to Mr. Dickinson's agents to be sent out to conclude negotiations with the brigands to pay the ransom on Bul- arian soil. the captives, Miss Stone and Smmerican agents on Turkish soil—in Mace- onia. The brigands have sent a letter to Mr. Dickinson saying that they are consult- ing among themselves as to the lowest sum they will accept as ran%3om. Ivan Molooheff, a Bulgarian clergyman from Uscub, in Macedonia, has just ar- rived from visiting Miss Stone, and is now in consultation with Mr. Dickinson. ““M.ss Stone,”” he said, “‘is in the house of Bekir Bey, in the town of Ceres, Mace- donia. I direct to Mr. Dickinson to try to arrange for QZer release. Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are well, but the strain is ter- rific and there is danger that Miss Stone may lose her mind. o be always in the Same surroundings Is likely to drive her crazy, constantly looking at the same ob- jects has semi-mesmerized _ her, has had a presentment that. evil will be- fall her. ‘‘The brigand chief informs me that he will now insist on the full ransom, as the length of time Miss Stone has been left on his hands leaves no margins for bar- gaining. The name of the brigand chief is Dervich Youhouse and he is an Al- banian. Bekir Bey, in whose house Miss Stone is confined, is hand in glove with the brigand chief. Bekir Bey assisted the brigands by keepin Miss Stone for 30 days in the mountains before taking her to his house. “There are about 150 Macedonians impris- oned in connection with the Stone -affair by the Turkish officials. I want no per- sonal compensation, but I want the Mace- donians released. If the American, English and French consols at Salonica insist upon Bekir Bey releasing Miss Stone it will not be necessary to deal with the brigarnds, and we can get her released without paying ransom.”’ a DICKINSON’S COURSE APPROVED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Bulgaria will be held responsible by this government should Miss Stone be killed and it is found that the Bulgarian government’s course drove the brigands to take her life. While Mr. ickinson had no specific in- struction to make a declaration, his action has been indorsed by the state department. Mr. Dickinson has a pretty free hand. He has kept the department well advised. The state department can give out nothing af- fording any encouragement that relief is near. . WASHINGTON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON | Will Be Made Director of Afro-Ameri- can Exhibit at Fair. It is stated that Booker T. Washington, the negro who dined with President Roose- velt at the White House, has expressed a willingness to accept the post of director of the Afro-American exhibit atthe World's Fair. The appointment is to be made in Jan- vary. Up to this time the prominent can- didates for the place have been J. Milton Turner of St. Louis and Hale Rogers of Chicago. Turner formerly was minister to Liberia. Rogers is a successful negro law- yer. “ It is said now, however, that since the fa- mous negro educator has announced his willingness there will be no opposition to the appointment of Washington. “JOSH BILLINGS’ ” WIDOW DEAD. Mrs. Henry W. Shaw Passed Away ‘at the Age of 81 at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 13.—Zlileppa E. Bradford Shaw, widow of Henry W. Shaw, “Josh Billings,”’ is dead at her home here. Burial will take place at Mass. Mrs. Shaw was 81 years old. left her two days ago, coming) and she Lanesborough, rns” FAR ¢ ——— £2 a bef ——- ° , ** *,* -* , i ae | tte **&. ** . . »** © @a . e344 a rigreies . . es ml pd ° 4 _ 4 . *. *e 3? “ss “ee? coos o* +. teeeees + ey “* : “ae fote no” Sanne “els eweeccett Sr 0%, Frome | ‘: * i oe *. 22 : —* . e . ~ . . — as . >. »- " , 7 *. . ** * a eet » * sel eee ee | + : *~ . *. . he. * *. seh - eogese **e **#9 efe _— ** eee tht . HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, alsoinCLASS every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P.M. patient of any Habit, Liquor, Merphime. Cecaine, Opium and Tobacco. We treat all Chronic amd Nervous Diseases. For full particulars call 6n MISSOURI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Pref. S. A. Lee, Dean, Carieton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. If yen cannot call, write for full infermation. We guarantee te cure « RUPTURE Quickly and REMEMBER, I have , Leouls nearly ten al “en ae St. Loulsans. NO PAY UNTIL | sorBeohios on Nepeeen ry on W.A. CaWre mB 604 Washington Av., me = Dr. ArkKkwright’s Not a patent medicine, but a physician's time-tried prescription. ee ae ee Rheumarga FOR RHEUMATISM, Sell Real Estate THROUGH Pgh vy F ; ites & ae > - ¥ he %.. oe ae ‘ Sot ae bd dwg ™ s ve . ‘ 4 7 t
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= . - Pa ef : : My, : _ ‘ 3 a «| afl. * an” | re > P a « o" ; pas — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent Pally, single copy....... CN Bid bh Baca abies ged 5 cents y, single COPY . ccc ewe ee tener e ee eeeeeanere DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week... ....6...6++- Daily and Sunday. per month only, per month. .........0---eeecseeerees i BY MATL IN ADVANCF. TELEPHONE NUMBERS, pei and Sunday, 1 vear.. $46 9 Bell—Main. ally and Sunday, 6 months. B00 Rusciness Office 664, 665. 2920 60 Faditonal 1980 2 WO City Editor...ceccceess 10 Circulation no Denartment owe, CY TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. le 2¢ St. Daily and Sunday, 1 month. Bunday, 1 ' Bunday, 6 months A643 40 to BO Pages....3e tes. intered at the Post-Office at St. Lovis as Second Class Matter. emit by Money-Order, Draft or in a ar pretge Letter. staal tn . imperiec Address all communicat'ons and complaints o rer DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rockery, Chicago. OO ——_— OCTOBER CIRCULATION Daily sr. 96,972 Sunday’ 106,414 TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. -—_-- OO _i__—_o—_ ae ae a eT ee ee ee i i i PUTTING ST. LOUIS ON THE MAP. President Kingsland of the Manufacturers’ Association is prob- ably right in saying that St. Louis will be placed on the rail road map whenever the St. Louis business men determine that it shall be. 4 The movement to solidify St. Louis interests on this point is wise, and if it shall be accomplished, will prove effective. The railroads will not resist the fair demand of St. Louls, backed by the power and influence of the united interests of the city. It is not expected by the promoters of this movement that the bridge charges will be abolished. They do not ask this. They want St. Louls made a terminus for 8t. Louis business—they want St. Louis on the railroad map. The great and growing metropolis of the Mississippi valley and the World's Fair city is entitled to that much. i i i The humane societies are greatly pleased to learn that the hew President will not have horses with docked tails. The ex- @mple of a President or any other man who is always in the public eye is of the greatest importance to the cause of humanity. = = = - — KINGDOM COMING, According to the latest statistics there were in 1898 2705 women's fiubs in the United States representing more than 150,000 women in the General Federation of Clubs. Besides, there are num- berless study classes and clubs not yet affiliated with the fed- eration. Beginning with self-culture, these clubs have developed a prac- fical program for work. . For the benefit of children they support or assist maternity hospitals, orphan asylums, schools, playgrounds, cooking classes, etc. They promote factory inspection laws and see that they gre enforced, teach the children of the slums how to play, look a@ftor truants and guard the interests of juvenile offenders. A club tn Jacksonville, UL, helps young women to get a col- Jege education and others in the East are about to undertake the same work. Latterly the clubs have gone into public work and showed men how to keep the city streets clean eof politics and other rubbish. They interest the public in sanitary schemes and adorn the waste places. Uglified public buildings and railway stations have been transfigured; prison hospitals have been established old ladies’ homes, baths and libraries. In one case two club women went into court and procured the assessment of cor- poration franchises. In every pie there is a feminine finger and they do say the baking is improved. It is the age of woman. Women have declared that society must be social and humanity human. Think of {t—soctety social. That is heaven on earth. But perhaps the women will postpone the advent for a time and give us a chance to make a little more money, = = " — A Jefferson statue has just been unvelled on Jefferson street in Louisville, Ky. The Kentuckians are not waiting for the World's Fair year to honor the great author of the Declaration ef Independence. = = CARS THAT LURCH FORWARD. The cars that whizz by, leaving would-be passengers on street Corners, will henceforth be checked by legal methods, if citi. Gens insist on their rights. The Post-Dispatch Tuesday con tained a copy of the ordinance under which these rights can bi maintained. It is explicit and comprehensive. | But the cars that lurch forward, throwing passengers to the Ground as they are boarding or alighting, or dragging them miong the pavement, are a menace to life which must be deal: with. A reader calls attention to the death of Mr. Witte, who Was thrown from a car step a few days ago in attempting to get @board at a corner. The car lurched forward and jerked him to the pavement. The case is only one of many of a like char- acter. The remedy for this is also a legal one. Section 176 of the General Ordinances, not only provides that cars must stop at the proper street corners when signaled, for passenkers to get on or off, but “in every instance such cars Shall remain sta- tionary for a sufficient length of time to enable such passenger Bafely to board or leave such cars.” As in other relations of life among civilized people, the reg- tation of this matter must be made to conform to the necess!- ties of the weak rather than the desires of the strong. Con- Guctors and motormen will have to restrain their impatience and act with politeness and consideration. The way ig plain Whe lurching nuisance can be Stopped if public-spirited citizens Will insist upon observance of the law. A high official ts reported to have told the Sultan that if ke Goesa’t brace up there will be “formidable international] aift!- culties.” That means more ultimatums which Abdul Hamid ex- peots every morning before breakfast. He dotes on ultima- a THE DEAD LINE AGAIN. writers who have Giscussed the ‘de Bs ad line insist that there is no such line and that a man to-date need have no difficulty getting ef man,” however, declares that this is mere asser- Gence is all against it. Committees asking the to recommend pastors practically Say: “We do Want a man over 40 There is no use of our presenting a BEE is ever approximately realized in fact, it can be nothing but a passing popular whim. That a man’s useful- fortieth year is so preposterous that the idea only as a freak. That his power declines from that abeurd. man's first years are years of preparation. Before his fortieth year he gets ready for his work. He gathers informa tests his talents and gets acquainted with ever, he is able to deal with the problems of ae * >. 4 ee he 4 and lasting results. A man is his moral and intéliecttal powers and performs the best service to his fellowmen. If congregations insist upon having youthful men in their pul- pits they must expect immature thought and unripe wisdom. Better abolish the “dead line” or fix it not earlier than the sixtieth year. = = — a The Board of Education has taken up the task which the Post-Dispatch suggested ought to be undertaken by that body or the municipal administration—that of compelling the State Board of Equalization to do its neglected duty of taxing fran- chise property. But as the bulk of the benefits of success in the case would go to the city the city authorities should join with the board in the suit. The test of the tax question in court wiil be interesting and possibly of great value to the people, = = _ oh 2. THE TRUST-MAKER ON TRUSTS. In his Chicago address James B. Dill, “the godfather of the trusts,’’ gave small comfort to those who fear the great com- binations and consolidations of capital in industrial undertak- ings. He foresees the continuance of the process as ‘a part of the growth and expansion of the American nation,” and “‘es- Sentially a part of the aggressive American policy of commercial Ssupremacy.’’ He is inclined to think that there will come a great controlling financial institution under the United States law and controlled by the United States government. Mr. Dill thinks the most imminent danger to the public les in the tendency of industrial combinations to go into politics and legislation. He wants the trusts utilized and restraineal as es- sential elements of industrial success. In the matter of remedies, Mr. Dill has nothing definite to sug- gest except publicity, which would undoubtedly be a Ffestraint and would serve as a basis for regulative legislation. Enlight- ened public opinion must provide proper restraints. Those who know most about the trust problem can do little more at present than define it and point out the dangers of the process and of hasty and ill-considered legislation. How to eliminate the evils of combination without dislocating business, in other words, how to utilize the power of combination for the welfare of all the people is a problem to be solved and requiring for its solution the highest wisdom. But at least one thing can be done—the evil of monopolistic privilege may be removed. a President Roosevelt takes the civil service law seriously. He actually thinks an applicant should show special fitness before he gives him a job. The rough rider is full of droll notions. a ee SMOKE AND TREES. “St. Louis should be one of the most beautiful of cities in the matter of trees, instead of one of the most barren,” says Gen. John W. Noble in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “It is because of the cloud of smoke that constantly envelops the city. The smoke is full of fumes of sulphur and they are fatal to young trees and every other form of vegetable life.’’ Gen. Noble speaks from an intimate knowledge of forestry and trees. We cannot expect to have a beautiful city with trees, and we cannot hope for trees to flourish in an atmosphere of smoke. The speedy and thorough abatement of the smoke nuisance is a condition precedent to any substantial improvement in the ap- pearance of the city. Experience in the other cities proves conclusively that smoke consumers are perfectly practicable. It need not take much time to abate the nuisance, since the means of abatement are ready at hand. An earnest, persistent effort on the part of those charged with the execution of the law will soon bring relief. = = " a The offer of Montana legislators to serve without pay in order that their great new state shall be properly represented at the World’s Fair is an evidence of the large and growing interest in the Exposition of 1968. No state, old or new, can afford to stay out of it. Mr. Maclay will graciously adopt the findings of the court in the Schley case and revise his “history’’ accordingly. It would have been more gracious if he had related facts, not rumors and wardroom gossip. , The new electric railway between Marienfelde and Zossen, near Berlin, makes 10 miles an hour. Must we go to Germany to learn how to apply electrical science? Secretary Root does not believe that the capture of Aguinaldo was Very important. It would scarcely do for him to go ‘“‘noratin’ ’’ that idea in Kansas. ++ o—________. The southern people will not be displeased to learn that the son of Gen. Hood is leading a regiment of Boers in the struggle for liberty In South Africa. President Roosevelt is a friend of that noble animal, the horse. When he buys one of them, he expects the tail to come with the hide. es —_ The President’s loud talk to the Kentucky Republican factions sounds lfke the reverberation of the recent election. People who have enjoyed seats in Suburban cars going down- town and back must prepare to use the straps. = — . rn Me o When a workingman gets $225,000 a year, doesn’t it prosperity? What are you grumbling about? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. indicate There will be no thanksgiving in Turkey over the settlement of the difference with France. The new White House livery now includes a cockade of red, white and blue. This is a strenuous omen. There is much honey that is not made by the little busy bee. The short honey crop will not be seriously considered. The fact that the President has not yet been able to find a span of horses to suit him makes it clear that he has not been looking in Missouri. The proposed 40-acre Egyptian pyramid for the World's Fair would be a big thing, and the mysterious Mr. Longbaugh might be induced to act as sphinx. With the market fully supplied with turnips, who shall com- ylain of food shortages? There is just as much water in the turnip now as there was when Col. Sellers entertained his friends. Who can longer doubt the courage of woman, when she no} only goes over Niagara in a barrel, but permits herself to be Iin- oculated with,the germs of consumption that mankind may be benefited? The Chinese in Pekin, by beating gongs and making other frightful noises, have again driven off the dragon that was making a hot meal of the sun. Minister Wu should be asked about this. Street car passengers will eventually be labeled, so that the most suburban ones can be packed nearest the front of the car, thus modifying the squeeze from the stand-ups who want OQ sooner. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. B.—Schley, Hobson, Bryan and John Jacob Astor are all of American nationality as were their parents. J. H. B.—Regrets are not required in case of a verbal invita- tion. A Tuxedo coat will do. CONSTANT READER.—Official count of votes has not been published. atch the Post-Dispatch. READER, Ft. Scott.—There is no premium on a $ gold piece of 1882. J. T. S—You can obtain all information about studies at night schools from the principals or the superintendent, whose office is in the Board of Education building, Ninth and moe streets. ».~A Chicago court sustained blacklisting a few tin a There have been otHer decisions along the same lines. We cannot give dates. Ask a lawyer. ASH.—Legally a government employe is just as much under ob- ligations to pay his debts as any other man, and no more. In some offices there may be regulations provers for the dismissal of emploves who neglect the duty of being honest. Consult the head of the office where he is employed. tic iie tates —How many words are there in the English language ioe We ie and ‘sess?’ We do not know. preneny no one knows. The only way to find out is to count the words in the biggest dictionary, say the Century. The answerer hasn't the time for this at present. You can see a copy of the Century at the public library. CONSTANT READER.—The answerer believes that the sen- tence, “tomorrow is the first of November,’ is grammatically correct. Grammar is not an exact science, but depends upon usage. The best writers give the law. We can only accept their custom. On this question the usage differs, so that both ‘‘will’’ and “is’’ may be considered correct. = = = — aa A Case for Crow. From the Belton (Mo.) Herald. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says that eat corporations in Missouri escape iawful taxation on. $200,000, worth of property. This_is © cane e t Atecney cee Crow should ene the ws mond nt o us to ar u and see can’ something to help the cause of justiee in ‘taxation. _.. Naha © ~ - es “ Rh Se, LO ee ee Oe ee SE I i | ton ow : » ee? a pe eu ee da te E ie, ’ Py ” sae. + e we B., - a - : a4 “ad “or i BA gS : ‘. , TOUIS “CC DIST , N ; $e oF “ a Re ” _ a PostT-Dispatcnu Ports, PIUMORIS > PHILOSOP No Sword. The sword may be abolished as a part of the equipment of United States army officers.—News Item. The hand iconoclastic seeks To relegate the blade, Which now and then with claret reeks In battle, to the shade Where things effete And obsolete All dusty, Musty, Rusty Meet. But tell us, pray, if this occur, Amidst a fighting horde How can we tell an officer Unless we see his sword? And tell us further, if no more The shining, ringing steel Our petted darlings proudly bore, How would they ever fee!, If in the fray, Or day by day, No hanging, Banging, Clanging Blade bore they? And tell, us, st we demur, e bored, tell an officer ee his sword? How can wé Unless we Sir Thomas. Sir Thomas Lipton had the pleasure of meeting a St. Louis girl and sqiling with ber across the raging main. Is that not better than winning a yacht race? Is that not better than having 4 million voices tell you that you are a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny? Just think of it—to travel 3000 miles or more with a dashing, chic, captivating, ebullient St. Louis damosel at your side! Ah, Sir Thomas, you are a lucky dog! You did not win the yacht race, but you won a simon pure Missouri smile. You did not carry back the trephy, but you will earry to your grave—may the jour- ney be long—the memory of the kindling flash of a transoceanic, transmisstssippl, transcendent, translucent eye, and you can ‘“iift the cup” and drink a toast to that. So, get down your well-thumbed copy of Tom, Moore, you gay old Bachelor of Arts, and read with us all, in concert: Then here’s to her who long Hath waked the poet’s sigh— The girl who gave to song What gold could never buy. Tconoclasts deny that Israel Putnam, the old Revolutionary hero, ever leaped over a precipice. They say it was only a bluff. Public complaint will never stop unless the street cars do. A Big Four engine in St. Louts ran ten miles this Week Jat the rate of 116 miles an hour; yet some people tell us we will ndét be able to open the World’s Fair in 1903. ‘“tistorian” Maeclay says he will change his book if Admiral Schley is vindicated. Oh, how good of him! The dairymen of Iowa are in session at Dubuque, and they have some very smootn exhibits. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. During the recent Hungarian elections Le- grady, chief editor of a well-known paper, was defeated by a peasant named Mattai, who appeared upon the hustings in leather breeches and thick worsted stockings. Le- grady is intrusted by the government with the printing of the tax notice books, and his name consequently appears in smal! letters upon the cover. Mattai was put for- ward by a Hungarian count who had lost the previous election through Legrady. Mattai’s electioneering agents said to the peasants: ‘‘You will never be so foolish as to elect a man who imposes fresh taxes upon you. Here is his name upon the cov- er!” By this trick Legrady lost his seat, A young minister of high church tenden- cies was called to preside over a congre- gation that abhorred ritualism and was a stickler for the simplest of services. He asked Bishop Potter of New York what would be the result if he went tin for rit- ualism just a bit. ‘‘Suppose I should burn a pastille or two during the service, what do vou think would happen?” he inquired. “Tl dearly wish to try. the experiment. “Your congregation would be incensed, your vestrymen would fume and you would go out in smoke,” replied the bishop. The first prison visited by a new British inspector of prisons lay on the western seaboard of Scotland. Arrived at the grim portals, he inquired of the solitary warder | as to whether the governor was within. ’ sir,”’ said the warder, “he’s away , “Oh, indeed,"’ said the inspector. l’li see the prisoners." “There is ’ returned the warder. “Very him."’ “Him! He’s out, The prisoner out? Has he Oh, no, sir; he’s with the gov- THE TREACHERY OF TROPICAL NATURE. Tenderfoot: Curious names you Indiars give each other! Spotted Tail, Red Dog and all that. Now, what name would you give me if I were an Indian? Chief Jim: Umph! Big Injun “Fat Head!” GREAT NEED. call you “I wish you to cover the police scan- dal,’ said the busy editor as he handed over the assignment. “What with?’ asked the star “Whitewash.'’—Chicago News. “FRESH WATER. reporter. The Detroit river is the outlet of the greatest bodies of fresh water in the worid, aggregating 82,000 square miles of lake sur- face, which in turn drain 125,000 square miles of land. FATIGUE AND DISEASE. You will find in every day’s practice that fatigue has a larger share in the promo- tion or the permission of disease than any other single casual conditions you name.—Memoirs of Sir John Paget. TO R. B. LEE GIBSON. Could I depict. O poet friend of mine! The melody, the cadence of thy tone, As soft as sedges on a hillside lone Tuned by the breezes: like an echo fine Of elfin murmurs through the swaying pine, blown, My touch would gild the forest, mead and stone ’ With one pure sympathy of hues divine. How tender ts the fibre of thy being! On Nature when thou lookest she is fair, Her moods, her fancies with thine own agreeing— Soft, tractable, delicious, warm and rare. Thy heart is pure, thy soul from rancor freeing, And beauty thy supremest, fondest care, WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. ant. MISCHIEF IN A BALD HEAD. A good story abbout the youthful days of F. G. Scudder is going the rounds of wholesale grocery circles. Mr. Scudder denies its authenticity hotly—and then blushes. Mr. Scudder used to go to see a pretty young woman whose parents were leading people in a country town when he was “on the road.’’ The family was very religious. One Sunday night he made this town, as was his wont. He and the girl went to church and got in late. Right across from them were the parents of the young woman, and the offenders were given reproach- ful glances as they came up the aisie. Right in front of them sat a man whose head was as bald as a turkey’s egg and as shiny as a new piano. The minister’s ser- mon began somethin like this: ‘“‘I am gla to look upon so many respectable people setting here, well clothed, faces bright and hair nicely combed.”’ When he got tothe well-combed hair the man with the skating rink head smiled very broadly and put his hand -up te his head. his was too much for the voung woman. She began snickering and her escort leaned over to whisper warn- ing words to her. She snorted right out and her m'’mah looked over horror-stricken only, apparently to see her escort, Mr. Scudder, telling her the funny thing that made her laugh. It was all off. Explanations did not go, and Mr. Scudder stopped making that town his Sunday headquarters. A QUESTION OF AGE. It was on an Olive street car Monday evening that gallantry tried to rival gal- lantry and was in turn outdone, A man—a very good-looking man—occu- nied the outside seat next to the stove. There was no fire in the stove, and a wom- an strove to place her bundle on top of It. After several ineffectual attempts the usual happened. The man arose and offered the woman his seat. She didn’t take it. She was large and well dressed, as was the chivalrous gentleman. She was pretty and sprightly—not coquettish—but just a trifle middle aged. She smiled woman behind her. H HOT WATED CURE FOR NEURAIAIA. —A towel folded several times and dipped in hot water and. quickly wrung and applied over the toothache or neuralgia will gener- ally afford prompt relief. This treatment “7 un From The Alien, by F. F. Montrtesor. “It is very like a fairy story,” Esther under her breath. “Very,” said he. “And in fairy stories' there are witches, enchanters and horrible | things that come out of the forest, not there? Well, so it is there In the South! America. There is a background of danger. | One must keep one's eyes open. Here in, England Nature is safe and kind, eh? You can play with her as if she were an old tabby cat: but out there she is striped tiger, beautiful and fierce and never to be trusted. “There is everlasting strangling going on in the woods. Even the flowers are not kind and harmless. The orchids twist and perch’ and swing and bloom on branches they are hugging to death. You break a twig of something that looks like a vine and its milk raises a blister on your hand; you touch what you think is a leaf, and it gallops off on a hundred legs! The ani- mals pretend to be vegetables and the veg- etables to be animals. Every living thing is trying to protect itself with all its little might and main, and to get the better of its enemies, just as the people in towns do. Oh, the high woods of the Andes are not said | are | in colic works I'ke magic. There is nothing that so promptly cuts short a congestion lof the lungs. sore throat or rheumatism as hot water, when applied promptly and thor- oughly. TO REMOVE ARTICLES SWAL- LOWED BY CHILDREN.—The American Medical and Surgical Bulletin, in an article on this subject, says that pins, safety-pins. pebbles, jackstones, etc., swallowed by chil- dren, meed occasion no alarm, as they will all pass through without harming the child. The greatest danger is from castor oil with which the child is usually dosed tn such cases. It is better to leave the bowels at rest, and give gruel, crackers. baked ta- toes, milk—anything that will constipate the child and jake a pultaceous mass in which the foreign bodies will be embedded and carried through. When She bodies stick in the throat and the child unable to swallow, it should receive an emetic, or the coin catcher should be introduced. This is a basket-like affair, easily used. In one case both a i-cent and a 2-cent were removed at the same time by t instru- ment. TREATMENT OF FROST BITES.— Frost-bitten. parts should be rubbed with show or towels soaked. in ice water: re- main in a cool room. When the skin be- comes warmer after the rubbing with snow. the affected part in cotton wool, a person is nearly frozen to death place him ina cool room, rub hiss yp and — ar Se ee Sie 8 see Or wandering strain from harp Aeolian. = ~ Fi > ¥ ‘ = mes ONG pire > a Bn > a } 897 ~ ie i ag co F q £ ae eee > o 2 «, @ OFS 9OO999OO 9946946 can | thy ek te £ — 2 ha fy seas ae fs SESS es were bi . Ses : A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. : It is by presence of mindin un- ¢@ tried emergencies that the native metal of a men is tested. o * LOWELL. ¢? i CR > a REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The man who doesn't fall isn't always a success by a long sliot. Any sensible woman would rather win an argument than be right. We win to try again and lose: we lose to try again for the same thing. The difference between men and women who lie is that the women don't mean tu: the men do. A slide down hill seems ten times as swift and fast when you are on {ft as when the other fellow is. When women are going to have a club meeting to debate an important question their first preparation for it concerns the lunch and floral decorations --New York Press. A CLEAR CALL. ‘‘Whar Br’er Thomas at?’’ “He lock up inside de house, strugglin’ wid a call to preachb.’”’ “How he know de call come?” “Somebody give ‘im a long-tail coat, a beaver. hat, two standin’ collars, en a walkin’ stick wid a gol’ head.’’—Atianta Constitution. SOPORIFIC EFFECT. The minister: Did you ever try counting to put you to sleep? The deacon: Oh, secondly, thirdly, Statesman. this way--firstly, yes; on.—Yonkers and so REASSURING. POST DISPATCH [Gil BOOK of the Bulgarian brigands. rratefully, and turned to the |started for the church was sent forward tO ee eer NTS ON HOME HYGIENE the start (the same as practiced for a per- | : “Don't be afraid, little boy! I’m only an inkblot.”’ ‘‘You take the seat,’ she said. Then she looked again at the man. “She's an older woman than I am.”’ But the one to whom she offered homage first paid her didn’t take the seat either. She was smaller and not so buxom, and possibly there were one or two more crows feet, ut she wasn't gray yet and she knew it. “I am not older than you,” she asserted, “and I'll stand.”’ HOW THE BANNER WAS WON. The superintendent of one of the leading West End Sunday schools announced that on the next Sunday there would be a col- léction made. The money raised, he ex- plained, was to ity toward assisting in ransoming Miss Ellen Stone, the prisoner It was prom- ised that the class which made the largest contribution should have a large and hand- some banner, suitably inscribed. One of the class, all boys, is led by a young woman in the newspaper profession who knows the Bible and also the world from the journalistic standpoint. Sunday, next . the collection was made, this class won the banner eas- ily. Their contribu- tion for the families of the brigands in Bulgaria was phe- nomenally large. Ev- ery boy seemed to his pockets lined with pennies. The superintendent was elated. The ban- ner class, the first to report, had done nobly. But then his spirits went to zero. None of the other classes made even a moderate showing. It was a walkover for the newspaper class. The contributions of the other classes was to theirs in the same ratio as 30 cents to a canceled postage stamp. The superintendent's wits were aroused and he investigated. His court of inquiry found a very important fact to account for the affair, to wit: + The boys of the newspaper class had ar- rived early at Sunday school and had en- ticed the other good little lads into the fascinating game of “crack loo,’ or pitch- ing pennies. They had won all the pennies in sight. There was one satisfaction, however, to the superintendent: All the money that to the suffering Bulgarian bandit families. —"~-— ’ . 5 ?* yf foe sd es Re ae Per Pgs MPRA Who I8 Responsible? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. from rdinance ¢ passenger is on the platform—not o | step—shall be subject to fine and im ment, and that he shall be likewise amen- able if he shall start a car while gers are waiting to get on, without having warned the passengers that he take no more passengers. The managers er others of the company issuing any orders to conductors to the cone trary shal) be likewise Mable. It is an ‘accident’ when a weak or Killed by the starting of a car prematurely, but every passenger knows the bell is always rung before the last pas- Sengers getting on in a crowd have even their hands on the rail. and this océurs aso when the cars are not full, so as to make time. ! have seen old men and women and cripples daily endangered In this manner. The fault lies with the threatening de- mands by the company to its conductors te make time or be discharged. JUSTI Market Street Car Service. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. l im one of the unfortunate citizens is obliged to walt for a car every mo for from 10 to 15 m'nutes. Tt hag to me that motormen dislike to face western wind or else the power strong enough to climb the hills. J and a few more eufferers who are @imfe ployed the western part of the city have Geen talking the matter over and we decided to try our best to get two or t of kd Butler's remaining mules to help the Market street cars out west in the morning. St. Louts. SUFFERING CITIZEN. P. S.4As for dirt and disorder we mind that. ~~ . Paving Material. To the Félitor of the Post-Diapatch. In the Post-Dispatch I notice a let signed ‘“‘Property Owner,” advocating for street pavements and condemning w for paving. I wonder has he ever tra Does he know that Svdney and Melbo Australia, have the finest streets in world, paved with wood? Does the gen man also know that the greatest tho paved with wood? and sheuld not be thought of in this of civilization. Pave with Australian wood or Pacific coast pitch fir and you have the best pavement that money can 4 portpetly nolscleas oe6 } and w e a credit to the orld’ Ci A. H. WEB ‘ity. St. Louis. Boers Acted in Self-Defense. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. Did Great Britain declare war and her armies into Boer territory, or was the Boers that committed that grave fense? Should the Canadians commit same offense and March an army into State of Maine, how would you shout? may have sprung from high Irish or Dutch, but I spring from first of Maryland and have reason to f of my pr oeee. AN OLD READER OF THE POST-DIS- San Antonio, Tex. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some days since I read an article in your paper in regard to labor-saving machinery and thought the enclosed extract from address by the late Robert livered at Buffalo, Y., shou lished in your extensivel nal. Should you hold the nee publish and oblige uly, same ours invented? The forces of man were m plied millions and millions of times, today, is doing more i done by three times the inhabitants globe, and the crank that turns the never has any pain in the elbow, never. never gets tired and another bl] about it is, it has no back to be whi and another glorious thing, it has no to break. Science took a tear from the cheek of un- paid labor, converted it into steam created a giant, that turns with - arms the countless wheels of tom: 1 GERSOLL. The Serpent and the Dove. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the letter signed “Sinner’’ day's issue the signature reveals that the writer plainly realizes abounds in faults, which may be an under- lying of the “esteemed one’s” Perhaps the fault may not really but the capabilitity or seeming ma for the reality, thus causing the wrong of this erstwhile friend; haps there exists no “en hatred’ in this mind, but feelings of a. different order, for there is such a as a noble mistake and a suff in which such feelings do not enter. Buddha also teaches that the reward. Poor ornitho ~ pee Poor Perhaps this “hover " was serpent nor dove, but proved to bea which, though untamable and q still honest and true to its nature. Ere you too thoroughly condemn this per- son, I would advise: look within.” Such diffic Proteus-like, and, viewed by this may may be not Judas-like, but nobi for that he (she?) possess®s wo ities is evident from the terms used, may gtane waiting his just dues as . Louis. Wire Insulation. To ‘he Editor of the Post-Diepateh. Is the insulation of elecrtle wires Grand avenue imperfect? I was along that street in an open rubber- snap and the whip felt to my h as if it had been suddenly sharply struck. I though this might be of interest to you. St. Louis. T. G. ROMBAUER. ABOUT TOYS. pavements. son rescued from the water). After a time wrap the patient in warm blankets and ap- ply mustard plasters over the heart and spine. Give injection dnto the bowel) of brandy and whiskv; as soon as the patient can swaliow give brandy or whisky »by mouth. As his condition improves gradu- ally admit heat and raise the temperatures of the room, Chilblain is the secondary ef- fect of cold. The person suffering from chi!- blain must take exercise out of doors and never loiter around the fires. Every morn- ing upon rising he should take a cold water sponge off from head to foot, followed by brisk rubbing with a rough towel. with warm stockings on the feet, or with the feet against a bag or bottle of hot wa- ter. If the chilblain be only a smal! spot, wash the part twice dally with cold salt water and rub dry with flannel, after which rub with a mixture of turpentine and sweet oil in equal parta. WHEN TO CLEAN THE TEETH.—If the teeth are to get but one thorough cleaning during the day, just before retiring is the best time to give it to them, as there are six or eight hours during sleep that the sal- ivary glands are inactive, and fatty and starchy foods that may be and around the teeth a partial digestive flu ition, f i ios chien aera Sleep purpose are the karri and jarrah woods of — | Australia, which, owing to their density df ~ ¥ - n the prison- — > a “nse . += Ps a od ; cA + 89 oe conductors starting a car before & + # = > VE os ve rson is in- 3 a. a “ ie Fe & a S| 4. ws ve ad fare in the world, The Strand, London, @ “= e . “Siaee * ee V wna . ee $ al Sun- - = > 215 North Leffingwell avenue, __ : What, then, was done when steam aes. = It can all be summed up in by oF wa $3 q Vig “Bid your own heart © ulties are often \) J may ascend in the scale of life to the —_ of the dove; then may “Sinner” — i ie ‘ 23 va, -— 7 & ay o : oe Cindy resent quite a different aopeck, Mabe / +3? ‘ * Ra 4 < . ¥ - : * he 4 ‘grain and extreme hardness, are pecullariy | | adapted for paving purposes. The blocks — are in reality only surface damaged and the — side ' as durable as . inside is as h and when first laid down. Séveral ¥ | turers now purchase the blocks or ee pose of making toys vut of them. The ow be side 1s trimmed off and the : 6. ’ ‘ 7 Pa tion converted into small toys. C the fact that tho Taw ‘material is s0 cheap the home alehee, to undersell forel : itherto Germany has enjoyed a in the English toy market. But even abor cannot place the toys he the : at the same price at wh the ingiien manulacturer now selling his 5 ) a M. Lepine, the energetic prefect Paris. has hit upon a by 5 at i as runabout and held in my hand a whi was sold to me for whalebone, i <u front of the High School buildi a # electric spark struck the whip. with a et Fo z, * An ingenious use has been found for he. ‘8 discarded wood blocks from London street = The woods employed for this | 2
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- entitled “The Chase of De Wet,"’ Vy Frederick Hoppin Howland, war cor- T Tespondent for the Lendon Daily Mail and, It seems a little book on this sub- the Providence Journal. premature to publish a ject in the middle of the chase, but the explanation, perhaps, lies in the fact that Mr. Howland is a pro-Lritish sympathizer and doubtiess thought that before his book was out De Wet would be safely bagged. In this opinion he is not supported by Tommy Atkins ar se probable views are thus expresse d by Maurice Brown Kirby, in a “Ballad of Lord Kitchener,’’ printed in the Chicago Inter Ocean: BALLAD OF LORD KITCHENER. Coolin’' my feet in the river, pluggin’ the rift in my boot, Wonderin’ how an’ when Dutenies intend to scoot, With the whole Brit! army bi nothin’ but guesses betore, IT site on a rock with a ‘ole in my sock An’ blesees the dear little Boer, For I'm chasin’' a man named De Wet, An’ I ‘avent’s come up with ‘im set, ‘E's shifty an’ fleet. ‘e's wings on his feet, An’ ‘e knows ‘ow to get up an’ get you bet. Gawd iiime me! I'll never forget Thia ‘eathen called Christian De Wet ‘EB ’ugs me one night; next morn, out o° Ob Lord, wot a latherin’ sweat: an’ where the ind me an’ sight! ‘'R marches me down in the valley, 'e marches me up in the sky, An’ ‘e wiggies clean out o' my even sayin’ ‘*good-by."’ "E's a eel, ‘e's a drop 0’ gets weary or sore, "E's A guick gust o’ wind, "ind— ‘Ow I dote on the dear little fingers without ‘quicksilver, ‘e never an’ ‘e leaves me be- Boer! . nigger, Naga, I’ve raced every breed o’ the Looshal, an’ Burmese; But none of ‘im cuts any movements o' these These ball-bearin’, rub ios r-tired ' wish it was finished an’ o'er "H shoots on the elump a’ ‘ow he can hump! The long legged, strong-legged Boer. Oh, I’ ui chasin’' a man named De Wet, An’ I ‘aven't come up with ‘im yet, "E's a kid out o° school, ‘e’s a runaway mule, An’ he knows ‘ow to get up an’ get—you bet: Gawd blime me! I'll never forget This ‘erpthen called Chris tian De Wet, When broken and gray en’ retired on I suppose I'll be chasin’ ‘im yet. Mr. Howland tells why he thinks oers deserve to lose in their struggle. fie believes that long contact with inferior races has demoralized them. He, however, Ives us no new facts, and his accusations ave been sufficiently answered in Amer!- can papers. “Rirthday Poems Ernest Green Dodge. ohue & Co. of Chicago, fulness of the author, but some of his thoughts are striking. His rhyming ear is not alwaye true and he takes great liberty with blank verse. The principal poem Is “The Twilight of the Age—Five Tales of the Prehistoric Stone Age.’’ figger nl ng o* the Dutchmen—I ‘arf pay, the of the Century,”’ by issued by M. A. Don- betrays the youth- a poem divided into five dis- all dealing with the incidents life. is issued by the “Beowulf,”’ tinct paris, of early Anglo-Saxon Frederick A. Stokes Co. of New York. The author, Samuel Harden Church, has used freely the ancient manuscripts preserved in the British Museum, yet his work is neither translation, a version or a paraphrase of he old Anglo-Saxon saga, Beowulf, al- though he has used that title for his poem. t be termed a metrical romance with the characters vividly drawn. FOLIO book of drawings by C. F. Un- A derwood has been published by Quail & Warner with the title, ‘‘Some Pret- ty Girls.’’ The drawings show the influence f all nO opular creators of ‘‘types of Bray, ‘ance, England and America, there is strong individuality in IN ROTTEN ROW, From C. F. Underwood's portfolio, “Bome Pretty Girls." one. The artist has much skill and fh “adaition makes every picture tell a lit- 6 story. Some of the drawings have ap- 24 in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, most f it have appeared as full page tilus- rations in the New York Press and others ve been seen in the magazines. The book the first of the present season's crop of fte for Christmas and will appeal to a ge number of picture lovers. VERY cleverd biographical sketch of A Maude Adaths is that by Acton Da- vies, published by Frederick A. Btokes & Co., events of the New York. The leading, lady's life are brightly recorded, from her first appearance on the tage of a Salt lake theater at the ma- ure nge of nine months to her success in fare owe lilustrations representing Miss Adams in the characters she has imperson-_ ated add substantial v alue to the book. Arthur Foley Winni ngton- Ingram, lord bishop of London,. contributes an interest- aper to the November Cosmopo!l litan on “The Overcrowding of Great Cities and Remedies for It."’ Apropos of the discus- sion of the invasion of England by Amet!- cans, Edmund Gosse furnishes in the same humber an essay scoring Englishmen for their narrowness of intellect Incidentally he has a hit at American intellectual life the twentieth century. The artistic features of the Christmas number of Scribner's will include an elab- —. colored cover by Maxfield Parrish and frontispiece in color by the same artist. drawings by Castaigne and Jeasste Wilcox Smith, reproduced in their original colors, and snow scenes in the Adirondacks Guerin, printed in tints which suggest e winter landscape. Another notable art eature will be the collection of portraits American children from, paintings by t, Miss Beaux, Kendall. Alexander, , Miss Cassatt, Thayer, Brush, Lock- ‘and others. D. Apppleton & Co.'s November an- ments include “The Man Who Knew reg by T. Galion: “Under the Sky- "oy Henry B. Fuller; ‘The French " by Arthur Haseall; “The Aposties Boutheast, ° by Frank T. Bullen; by F. F. Montresor; ‘‘Book- Se Care of Books,” by Doug- : iL Walle Charile Wag Away, ’ yo tne Near “The Fortune stina McNab," by 8. Macnaughton, story of “The Art of Bupa ing.” ee “fe 7p int th, pe post. aw communications. “lke many nd HW latest book on the Boer war is | a shared by so superior a masculine example as Mark Twain. On the back of a dainty ‘prospectus of Harper's Magazine for 1902 | Spears the facsimile of an extract from etter of the humorist’s to the Harpers reaaitie as follows: “P.S. Before January |! shall have a story ready for the Magazine. Truly yours, 8. L. Clemens, Saranac Lake, Sept. 4, 1901." As Mr. Clemens writes all too seldom in these days, his promise of a new story seems an overweighty matter for conveyance by postscript. Doubleday, Page & Co., in the week of Nov. 18. publish ‘*A Mode “rn Antaeus,”’ by | the author of “An Englishwoman’s Love _Letters,’’ which ts bound to revive the puz- ziing question of the authorship of last year's literary sensation: ‘“‘The Making of a Country Home,” another story of persons who leave the city. by J. P. Mowbray, au- thor of “A Journey to Nature;’’ ‘‘Princess Puck,”’ Una L. Silberrad’s new novel, and a new illustrated edition of “‘Bob, Son of Battle,”’ with twenty-four photographs taken from the actual scenes of that de- lightfuyul story, which is now in its fifty-fifth thousand. N taking up Mrs. Stone’s “Study” the () reader thinks of Cleon, the poet who wrote ‘“‘three books on the soul, proving absurd all written hitherto and putting us to ignorance again."’ But it soon appears that Mrs. Stone is not bent on proving anything absurd and she does not put us to ignorance again. What we know is left us, and if the sum of knowledge is not much increased the reader is stimulated by some very valuable sug- gestions which proveke thought; and who thinks, even wrorgly, will make some pro- gress. The author’s definit on of the soul is “‘that mysterious entity which makes the differ- ence between the living and the dead body. As there remains no longer any action, thought, emotion after this mysterious en- tity has departed, it is must reasonable to assume that soul is the origin of these thoughts, acts and emotions.’’ The book is not a string of dogmatic assertions; it is a reasonable inquiry, pursued from the as- @imp'ion that the soul is. Granting the premise the logical conclusions are oiTered ae ae sting places, preliminaries for fresh in- quiry. The powers of the mysterious entity are grouped in four classes; the first, grounded in the senses, the second in the intellect and the will—all that appears in conscious- ness—the third in the suboonsciougness. The fourth the author calls ‘‘claimed w- ers,’ and are not yet fully defined. *hey are those said to be manifested in dreams, visions and all the other so-called occult phenomena. These groups are examined one by one in an orderly, logical fashion, with results more or less satisfying. It will seem to many that Mrs. Stone grants too much weight to fanciful hypotheses, like Du Maurier’s ‘‘dreaming true,’’ but-she usual- ly has good reasons to give for thus digni- thew J guesses. The guess may be a happy inspiration. Science owes much to good guessers. In the more practical and im- mediate plane of inquiry the author sup- plies hints which anyone can follow and test. There is nothing esoteric in them. But whatever may be the value of the conclusions, in one respect at least the book is a sound contribution to education. “Know Thyself’ is an injunction which in- cludes all education. To know the self is to know the soul; to know the soul is to un- fold its powers and bring them to consclous- ness; and they can be unfolded only by ex- ercise. On this Mrs. Stone speaks with con- fidence. The world is a gymnasium for the soul. Let us provide the proper exercise, that the self may become athletic spirit- ually and morally as well as physically. These exercises aré through the senses which should be properly cultivated. Why should any y be unable to distinguis the niceties of color? Training in childhood might strengthen any weakness in this re- spect and judgment and tasfté would cer- tainly be improved. Exercise through the motor nerves and control of muscles— Clumsiness is of the soul as well as of the body. The body and motor nerves,make a part of the gymnasium. Exercise through control of the organs, through the judg- ment and memory, through art, morality— everything in short is designed for service to the self and should be made to serve. in use there is life; in disuse there is death. The best quotable passage in the book is the following: “The soul's highest develop- ment consists in its ability to discern clear- ly in every direction, and to accomplish; never in its ability to absorb.’’ Which is the modern rendering of the old maxim: ‘With all thy getting get understenees —understanding throug work through thought, through speech, through the ex- ercise of all the faculties. This is the thought one gathers from the book, which was well worth writing. The reader may think the author wastes time and space persing Se the Reine. But the point is ae s. reac and that is the ob- ject. ("A Practical Sfudy of the Soul,’ by Mrs. C H. Stone. Dodd, Mead & Co:: New York.) of the camera and of re- newed devotion to nature, a popular story of the life of America's greatest naturalist ig welcome. Such a story is Hezekiah Butterworth's “In the Days of Audubon,’’ published by D. Appleton & Co. Its subtitle is ‘‘A Tale of the Protector of Birds."’ It contains an appendix on the formation of Audubon societies, and is Iil- lustrated by B. West Clindenist and others. Mr. Butterworth tells his story in a de- lightfully sympathetic fashiou. He.intro- aguces us to the “Protector of Birds’’ as he appeared one day at a bac kwoods hotel to which he brought an eagle's nest that he had obtained after a two days’ climb at risk of his life, but which the clerk con- demned -as a bundle of agxcty sticks The naturalist’s youth, his genius, his work with his son Victor, his wanderings, poverty, visits to Europe, days in old Mis- souri, and at his home on the Hudson, are all reviewed in chaoters that speak to young and old, It is a book copecially for the young people, who will be enthused by is to form Audubon societies or ciubs for the study and protection of birds some valuable suggestions on this subject are a fitting concluding chajer to the book. N these days of Audubon societies, hunting with “A tortuous and difficult channel may add to the beauty of a mountain brook, but it does not add to the beauty of a pvem, writes John Burroughs in the preface of ‘Songs of Nature,’ nis anthology of Eng- jish nature verse. In all the poems which Mr. Burroughs has chosen for his volume, he has demanded at least two elements-— 'truth and simplicity. ‘“‘l am surprised,”’ he Says, “at the amount of so-called nature poetw that has been added to Englis} \iiterature during the past 60 years, but 1 find only a little of it of permanent worth. ‘The painted, padded and perfumed nature of sO many ‘of the younger poets I cannot |stand at all.” | Concerning his latest novel, S R. Croc- | kett writes io ‘this publishers; ‘‘For the pur- poses of ‘The Firebrand’ I lived romantic- | ally among the ex-brigands, actual smug |glers and other fine fellows in the utmost | A® | | Pyrenees and Sierras of Moncayo. | these names in dicate, the scene is in Spain, ithe land of romance; but the hero in a Carlist plot. Soldiers, monks, end fair senoritas figure in the story, is one of Crockett’s best. The building of a face of difficulties which would baffile men out of ten, and the falling ir: love of the builder, and you have the pilot of ‘‘Cal- umet ‘K,’"’ by Merwin-Webster also have much more. You have a illustration of the point made by the writer of “A Message to Garcia ‘'—that success waits the man who sees that his employ- er’s interest is his own-—the man for whom difficuities are an incentive, and not the cause of foolish questions or excuses for nonperformance. which rain elevator in the book is now nearly It is entitled “Orloff Tales of the Barefoot Bri- gade,”’ and is new only _to his English spouking audionce, the boo having already nad Lb Russian editions beside s extensive publication in French. In fact Miss Hap- gy translated this first Ameriean eflition r the Scribners from the 15th edition in Russian, with which it is idefmTical. There are eight powerful stories in this book. all of which, except one. portray the vagabonds whom eeay et Fay in his igen f -life in Russia. are as as the Russia. | is vi vane. book contains 4x5 the titles Maxim Gorky'’s new ready for publication. and His Wife, of t as follow ot oe is al ) young: Scotchman who plays a dashing part | brigands | nine | But you | yractical! | . ‘VE am," af be “Pe ® é % NEW PUBLICATIONE. "oui Ret raustn ae * VIRB AL bite shel. vt * YO Lviite: ¥ = * . . ‘ee ree . il - PT) aera: ay at ef “fs . bd - * | _—¢ x. * ‘ a a A ft wi f= * i oe - . haa yb POV YS TO: -** PY 7 ee ed i. - eet ee. & ‘ . Z 74°75. . “*s » . . . > ° . — J . ? ° , thine ~~ y= Every page of every issue of THE DELINEATOR gives out its fund of practical help. There’s nothing in Dress, from millinery to foot- wear, that is not told of first in The Delineator. There’s nothing in Home-fixing, from attic to cellar, that is not described clearly and practically in The Delineator. There’s many an hour’s helpful instruction in dainty needlework, eveningsful of absorbing fiction by the great writers—dinners and luncheons, scores of them (The Delineator has been a necessity in the kitchen as in every other room in the house since your grandmother's time). The Delineator is the most used of all the magazines. More than 650,000 homes own it each month. A year of its numbers forms a complete library of refer- ence for woman—a working cyclopedia embracing every department of her life—revised and brought down to date with each issue. There’s more of good things in The Delineator for 1902 than we can even hint of here. on your list of magazines for Christmas—and after! As a present to some friend, worth is far above its cost. It should have first place Its nothing that you could give would be more appreciated, and it will be a reminder of yourself every month of the year 1902. And we will send word to your friend that it comes from you, Please use the blank below: (Fill out blank below—tear off at dotted line, and send with §r. oo to-day.) THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., 17 W. 13th St., New York. Herewith please find $1.00 for a year’s subscription to THE DELINEATOR, beginning with the month of NAME Local Address Post Office St. Louis Post-Dispatch. —$—$— Mary E. Wilkins’ Great Novel | The | L Portion of Labor HP A Study of An American Girl oO Vie SE oe HIS is the strongest novel that Miss Wiikins has written. is of her own field—New England. of a young and attraclive American girl in a flown. Dramatic, vividand real. Ey i It telis the love story small manufacturing One of the great books of the year. IIlustrated, $1.50. Franklin Square Harper & Brothers New York City “Men With Pasts,’’ ‘“Varenka Olesoff,”’ ““Comra It carries a new portrait o ‘has compiled ‘ | year book es. the author. An extremely useful book in these days | the ages, of wonders is entitied “W ireless Teleg- raphy; @ Eves. Exposition.”’ ten by G. De Tunzelmann, repens a LS ad of note, and imported by the Scribners. It makes the whole subject plain to the unscientific, tell- ing the story concisely, within the limits of = hunared well- illustrated pages, the pie- Sires chosen to —— the understanding. of. Amos el Wells understan B. Sc., a Eu-|itor’s desk has just been an ele Yes, c An’ clean But brush t for a busy man or woman. it he has gathered the cheery wisdom of in prose and verse, ~ Spe care- fuily the authors, din It is writ- ' stray toatimonree that gather on an ed- s tractive form by the oe Co., an ant holiday gift boo an yer er barn in ev ry part; “The Insolent Man,’ ‘lana to meet this foe and conquer him he ‘The Cheer Book" as the as n but not disregar g the otten out In unique, at- makes house an’ clean yer shed, e cobwebs from yer head, yer heart. round’ Raglan Coats. We have the largest stock of any house in the city. A swell I Gray Melton Cloth, stitched yoke; perfect in fit and hang; all lengths made of Oxford lan coat. velvet collar, 419-421-423-425 N. Broadway. Jailor-Made Suit Sale. We are badly overstocked on suits and are going to cut the prices exactly in half. $16.5 Ali-Wool Norfolk Suits—silk-lined jackets— made of fine Venetian cloth; also stylish Blouse Suits and English Melton Cloth W alking Suits—in all col- ors*and all sizes— and $16.50. —worth $15.00 We want to sel] at least 400 of them tomorrow Flannel Waists. very stylish All-Wool Flannel Waist, made in Very pretty tucked style, in black, blue, green, rose, red, navy and pink shades; the price of this Flannel. Waist was $2.00— A Japanese Stone Marten made with $3.00 Cluster Scarfs, 6 talls. worth River Mink Cluster Scarfs, 6 talls, WOTth SEGei -cccseskeouse coset We offer the finest Electric Seal a Jacket in the city. worth $37.50, for may) § Book Talk! Ready Tomorrow ! BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE OCTOPUS”: “Bin” By FRANK NORRIS, Californian love idyl—a story- writer’s wooing. Also “Dr. Pascal,” By EMILE ZOLA, Author ef ‘‘Lourdes,’’ «‘Labor,”’ Etc. In Art Cloth, 20c a Copy. By Mail, Postpaid, 30c Per Copy. This sensational book offer is only maintain- able for a limited time, after which the books can only be had at the original price. Get all the following titles not already on your shelves tomorrow at the little price, only a quarter each. by Emile Zola, Frank Norris. 64—"DR. PASCAL,” 83—“‘BLIX,” by 82—“HER SAILOR,” by Marshall Saunders, 31—‘‘A CIGARETTE MARE R’S ROMANCE,” by F. Marion Crawford. 80—‘‘MADEMOISELLE DE BERNY,”’ by Pauline B. Mackie. 29—“‘ACTIVE SERVICE,’’ by Stephen Crane. 28—‘‘ASHES OF EMPIRE,”’ by Robert W. Chambers. 27—“‘THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY,” by Egerton Castle. SCHOOL,”’ by James L. Ford. 25—‘‘CAPTAIN SHANNON,”’ hy Coulson Kernahan. 24—"‘YOUNG BLOOD,” by E. W. Hornung. v38—"‘THE CONTINENTAL DRAGOON,”’ by R. N. Stephens. 22—‘‘DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN, by E. P. Roe 2i—"‘THE LAST MEAN G,."’ by Brander Matthews “WITHIN THE CAPES,"’ = by Howard Pyle Hollaad 26—“‘DR. DODD'S 19—"‘SEVENOAKS,”’ 7 J. G. 8—“ACROSS THE CHASM,’ . * by Julia Magruder 17—"‘FREE JOE," by Joel Chandler Harris 16—"‘THE HEART OF TOIL,” by Octave Thanet 15.—‘“‘FACE TO FACE,”’ by Robert Grant. l4a—"‘THE SPL EXO, ag UR.” A. T. Quiller-Couch 13—* ‘THE csbeabesone 43 by Paul Lawrence Dunber 12—"“A FAIR BARBARIAN,” Y Frances Hodgson Barnett l1li—*‘A HOUSE I! BLOOnssS KY,’ by Mrs. Oliphant 10—*THE HERB MOON,” by John Oliver Hobbes by Robert barr by Anthony Hope o—'*TEKLA,”’ &— ‘SIMON DALE,” 7—*TALES OF OUR COAST,’ by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others é—‘‘I, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE.” by Amelia E. Barr S—“THE RUDDER-GRANGERS ABROAD,” by Frank R. Stockton a en GREAT K. & A. TRAIN RORB- by Paul Leicester Ford be AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH “HUSBANDS,’ by Mre. Atherton. 2—"A PURITAN'S bbl. * Max Pemberton i—“BONAVENTURB,"’ by George W. Cable ‘A Beautiful it of RINGEN STOVECO! &ALL LEADING DEALERS jj Our Furnace Hard Coal, $7.50 Ton Furnace Size Coke, $4.75 Ten SAVING, $2.75 TON Stove Sizes $5.25 Per Ton. Saved by Burniag Pittsburg CRUSHED One ton of coke lasts as long as one ton of hard | voal and it is cleaner and lighter to haadle Devoy & Feuarborn 6. & 6. G0. | = COKE 315 N. 7th St. PFLIABLE DENTISTS-—SAVE PAIN AND MONEY, TEETH fey. neee rit TEETH are skilled est and most ainless extractors in St. Louis. WILL FOR- FEIT $100 if it is not done painless. The Bri was appli greatest satisfaction. Work I had done at your office without Pain, and gives me the H. E. FAIRBANKS, Tenor, Gutham City Quartette. Full Set of Teeth.........$2.0@ Best Set, None Better....$4.@5 We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First-Class Dentistry in St. Louis. OUR PRICES UNTIL NOV. 18: Full Set of Teeth .. 82.00 Goid Crown, 22k........ ea . .$3. 00 Cleaning Teeth. ee ee eeneeeere eeeee ec inane Bridge Work, per tooth. ......+ccccssesss: Painiess Extracti ME. cc ccepeces sore Protective guarantee »f 10 years. Sliver Fillings.... Fillings. ons seeseeeuaa Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and ‘skilled staff of operators in constant attendance, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ? aa Lady attendants. Open daily—Eveaings till 9 o'clock. Sundays,9to4 Take fe blowers Po have been in years leade be rt wae Gee 5 Bis Rall. J ouen the wees roan te old A.’ an young ating trom poe jinenaink évery function, bon organs, Stimulates the aod nerve 7 ™ money r funded, with 6 boxes. Circulars For Saie at re a a ee AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S SPECIAL REPORT JEFPPRIES PIGHT PRIDAY NIGHT 25c Matince Harry Clay Blaney in ee Tomorrew. ACROSS THE PACIPIC | 15, 25,35, 50c Sunday Matinee, Next, “MAN'S ENEMY." CRAND:= Wednesday, Saturday. SPECIAL REPORT JEFFRIES PIGHT PRIDAY NIGHT. dood Seats 2c. [cannot tal PUl Me Off at Buffalo Sun. Mat. _Next, “THE MAN WHO DARED." a ee ee ee IMPERIAL me. dy Meme Today aa and Lowery Day at 2. PIGHT PRIDAY NIGHT. TERRY WeGOVERN, foto BAgAR TO AU RUIN Sunday — Matinee, ea «| STANDA . New Bi eeasation. 20— VW HITES—20 10—COLORED—10 Home of Returns of the Jeffries va. Ruhilin fight rides ra from the stage y night Folly . Next Attrac:ioa— The Ram slers. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday. McIntyre and Heath, ~ o hk 8&—Union Gatling Fields. Guards—S8. Elisabeth Murray. serenaders—4. Macomber and Engleton. $8—Les Agios—3. Mack and Elliott. Se 4d Mentl. LAoOnzo. toa 3) and Mantell. ed, Se. The Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Daren 25-20c. Orchestra Chairs, rved, Returns from JEFFRIES-RUHLIN Fight will be read from the stage Friday night. BL SIG ote - “LA ePeUR - Box office now open for and single seats. | | be é.ive . z fa bg ma A written gu ven & a = or $2.50 Address ody Ob Gan Prancierd. RABOTEAWU aa pe FToo a Broadwey The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Compeny presentiay JEROME SYKES, In De Koven & Smith's Comic Oper, “FOXY QUILLER,” 8 al ces at Wed. Mat. 25¢ to $1—(teday — Regular Matinee PH, — de | Monday Next, Nov. a KLAW & ERLANGER’S Stupendous Production, Gen. Lew Wallace's Dramatizsed by William usic by ~- _~ —— = eae s by Ben MOST REMARKABLE » AND! Ime PReSSIVE DRA- MATIC SPECTACLE EVER P 350-PEO PLE-3s0 nings at 8 Wed. and Sat. Mats at 2 O'Clock Precivaly. Seat and Box Sale Begins Tharsday, $15 ‘oad $10. — a 44 ’ nivale = &t10 a.m. to ar eal Swe. tal nat, & ae \ pS. ae Acirv ved . .: dee Te ete Ri y 7s PR. ia ¢ . . as ma q be a. m. Prices—$2, $1.60, $1 and Gc. Boxes, ~
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bgt —_ > aie be EN « , ? ‘e 7 ~ a3 er! ae ah) a alte oe ol a ‘ ‘ ; ano 4 Epa * iar be Me Y : bu D3 Cxee 7 “=. ; 7 *. . in & - we} . wes " ." we : rete o . : af al — : OS Se Ee oe ; x ime? Pet She anal ge s. z d ey i em Se > a ek i PE 2 SN a Pee ee, ue ee ere oe ; ’ : . Cry. ater ne a ; a er A a) US: ts es yi apt ; a ' atte | . “ oe: ais : ‘ 5] oS : ie % i ts. +9 4 ® % a rez ? : eT > ee Mie ott : ’ a ee 7 a 7 a oe eS ees -. ee ; ; .— c : o ; : ee thee ee : . = eee 5 er ade Pee was ; io. ka eae & pe So See eet & , p f * bond ee : , ee 0 * am ~~ ee ve ’ M6, © BF * +. | ; s Us Lue ~ & A ey, aes ie . ; Me ok ‘ ,. . ait Ts ae 2 ee je. oes d * " e . “ee LSE : " + ere ‘ , ei: a ae are z es. 2 tn Sy ‘ + oe = ‘ ve = . » a = 4 > ttt _—s | ; - Ue a “ al ; 3 ue, ” - fa , . > & e x ‘ ee —_—— p ; R TIN ae, O few: WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY’S FOOTBALL TEAM ILLUSTRATES PEMNSYLVANIA’S “GUARDS BACK’ FORMATION, ~~ a FOR OSTEOPATAS Coach Bland Trains His Line for Hard Game Sat- urday. Coach Biand is determined to have his team in shape for the game with Kirks- vilie. Yesterday afternoon the High School team was given the ball against C. B. C. eleven @né told to batter the college line for all it Wes worth. High battered fiercely. The @rana avenue boys hit center, tackles and @nds for all that was in them, but it was Siow work gaining ground even though the muraber of downs allowed them was un- imited. Weber was absent from the college line @nd the team was somewhat disarranged. The change made little difference as, for the greater part of the time, the college line was impenetrable. Bland desires to have the defensive work of his team at its best. The heavy backs of the Kirksville team are formidable ground gainers and HBiand its fortifying inst them. fland thinks that with the ball his men will be ail rieht and expects that his team urely wil] score against the strong visit- n@ aggregation. He hardly expects to win the battle. but says he thinks the score will fall below that made by Rolla against the college eleven. Smith Academy's football management wishes it understood that the interecholas- tic champ onship game between the Western Military Academy and Smith football teams will be played in St. Leuts instead of at iAlton as announced, Smith had an outing with Manual at thietic Park yesterday and. as the teams ave already met, they will be able to practice together with advantage to both sides. Manual also has a hard game Sat- urday—that with High School. Washington Does Light Work. Washington University is jogging along easily for its game with Rose Polytechnic Saturday. The men are somewhat battered from last Saturday’s game and light work is all that will be given them for a day or two. Unidentified thieves entered the lockers ie, of the team’s dressing room at Athletic Park and appropriated several articles of football gear. 44 Jerseys, sweaters and various of eethe armor were taken. Entrance to ¢ dressing room was made through a window. parts The Blow School football team would like to hear from 120-pound elevens for a e Saturday. Address Fred Judge, 7112 nnesota avenue. : Charges and counter-charges preferred ‘we nst certain players of the Minnesota Pm, ard Wisconsin football teams, relative to es, the standing of the men, threaten to inter- fere with the big game of the West, sched- for next Saturday. he Minnesota men assert that they will play Mueller, the big guard, who was de- clared ineligible at a recent meeting of — ome (beg from the “big nine’’ western uni- Yersities, on the ground that he had con- cted a fat men’s race and won a prize mself. Wisconsin men will hardly permit that a direct ruling to show that Mueller is ineligible. Wisconsin, on the other hand, ‘te rnaid by Minnesota to have several! men on the team who are ineligible, and wil! insist upon their withdrawal if Mueller is thrown out of the game. © formal complaints have, as yet, been _ made, and the difference may be adjusted, as the game is an important one in the battle for the western championship. LEAGUE MAGNATES TO CONFER Method of Preventing Inroads on Play- ing Lists May Be Devised at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—According to the World, it is semi-officially announced that an important conference of the powers that rule the National League is soon to be held in New York. Frank De Haas Robison, owner of the St. Louls Club, has arrived in the city. It is said that John T. Brush of Cincinnati, A. H. Soden of Boston and Barney Dreyfuss ofzthe Pittsburg club will come to confer Robison and Andrew Freedman, who Was yesterday re-elected president of the New York club. The magnates are expected to consider Ways and means to prevent inroads bein de on the playing lists of the Nationa ue by opposing organizations. _—-—---—--- — ee ll me Tt has been observed that alternating inclosed are lamps lave the peculiar property of causing Mahborany furniture to appear to be covered with a blueish white dust. THe U@D DRESSER The Tailoring Department. She Winter Overcoat The Raglan Coat is a thing of the past. The present style in overcoats has gone back to sensible garments without any freak ideas as to eshoul- ders, pockets or me- andering seams that tended to make a caricature of a man. he new Winter Overcoat is to be) big and full, with broad, high shoul- ders, hanging loose to the knee or, if Wanted, to midway between the kneeand the ankle. The side pockets are hori- Bontal, no check pocket, breast pock- et slightly on the slant, narrow velvet collar. But it ts all in the fit. @e coat must fit snug over. the shoulders, but hang loose and full with- &. entirely upon becoming bo you, Cloths this year are the ttiest have ever turned out, go I'm cer- w you something that will father of H. J /amateur a ‘ception of Muir CHEAT INTEREST £1 VALE-TIGER GAME Twent-yNinth Contest Be- tween Prifceton and the Blue Will Be Close One. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Novy. 13.—Interest in the Yale-Princeton football game, to be played Saturday, is increasing as the day of the contest approaches. Collegians and footbal! enthusiasts generally in this city are mak- ing arrangements to run down to New Haven for the battle, and the railroads are preparing to handle several extra trains for the occasion, Among the brokers down in Wall street betting on the resylt is wanting its usual life, owing to the uncertainty of the out- come. On form the elevens appear to be evenly matched, but there is a prevalent feeling that Yale will win. Even money is the best that is offered on the blue, now- ever. The game will be the 29th annual con- test between the Yale and Princeton elev- ens. Since the preseat form of the game was adopted Yale has won 12 times and Princeton nine. Yale's victory over the Tigers last faa- son was its first defeat of Princeton on the latter’s home grounds. If Princeton can win at New Haven this season it will be an additional feather in the cap of Old Nassau. teams are evenly matched. A different con- outclassed by Yale in this par- Both elevens are heavy and will pounds a man. The Yale line, it is said bY the Princetonians, ought ty be stronger than that of the Tigers Yale lost five men of its last season's rush line, but the two big freshmen, Hogan (tackle) and Glass (guard), are just such players as were needed to fill the vacan- cles. For the other positions left open, sub- stitutes of ‘ast year have been used to fill in, but ail of these are good men of long experience. Princeton's line has also becn made over this season, but all of its men are thoroughly seasoned. Advantage in Backfield. At Princeton they think they have the advantage in the backfield. Albert Meier, who has been the most promising candidate for quarterback, will be out of it. for the season, it Is said, owing to injury4%in prac- tice Saturday. Freeman, however, has been playing excellently in that position, and Meier's loss will fortunately not be seri- ously felt. Yale’s backs are heavier than Prince- ton's, but the Tiger runners are faster. Yale, too, has shown a weakness in the kicking department, and unless a punter is discovered In a day or two Princeton will have all the advantage in this par- ticular.> Yale will miss Bloomer and Hale from their tackle back play. Prificeton coaches have the following to say of the Tiger eleven: “Princeton has one of the best teams it has had for years. The men are big, fast and aggressive. Since the Lafayette game there has been marked improvement, but much remains to be done. One week ago the line did not charge hard and fast as a unit. The men played too high both on offense and dc- fense. They did not put enough vim into thelr plays, they lined up slowly and did not follow the game as they should. The team had not even reached its max- imum development in the West Point game. The prooties showing this week, however, has indicated that the faults mentioned will not be present in the Yale game, and by Saturday it is expected that the eleven will be thoroughly fit. The back field has shown greatest improvement. With the team In good condition and with plenty of weight, speed and aggressiveness we have every reason to feel encouraged over the outlook for Saturday. ROBERTSON. RETURNS. Head of the United States Golf Asso- ciation Returns From Europe. NEW YORK, Nov. 138.—A. H. Robert- son, president of the United States Golf Association and formerly president of the Metropolitan Golf Association, has re- turned from Europe where he has been since July. ie spent four days among the links in Scotland. found an ordinary day there as live yand as bustling as a tour- nament in America. Mr. Robertson played over the Troon course with Col. Whigham, . Whigham, United States on oft With the ex- ton was ticular. average about 1 896-97. field, Mr. Robertson found the @ourees not so much longer or more diffii @t than those in America, while the colt .nks in the vicinity of London are not as good as those in close proximity to New York. | Mr. Robertson still believes that the qualif ing round at tournaments should be abolis and will call a special meetin of the executive committee of the Unite States Golf Association to discuss the mat- ter, OHIO BANK ROBBED. Shot and Building Wrecked. MINSTER, O., Nov. 13.—The Citizens’ Banlg of thi@ place was robbed last night. In a fight with residents one of the burg- lars bank building was ib cha dynamit laced ry , » e the t. "Phere Md “Bt ps of burglars, One und re were 2 men THE BLACK LABELS Sherwoods, Newsteads, Cap- pels, Centurys and Brokers Were Other Winners. The Blue Tops and the Black Labels of the World’s Fair Cocked Hat League met cn Halm’s alleys last night. The Blue Tops were at home and won four out of five Clusas games from the visitors. The Black Labels made a hard fight for the first two games. In the last contest of the series the Blue Tops dropped below the 200 mark and the Black Labels finished ahead. Schlichter and Dieckman were the high men of the match, with 48 each, average. Schlichter’s score is a trifle better, however, as he had the high number of cocked nins and the fewest misses of the 10 bowlers. Lenhardt and Linnewirth, respectively 43 and 45, were the best for the losing team. Score: BLACK LABELS. Pn. «4 neces Linnewirth A. BWPvertz.. Lenhardt 3 217 205 219 192 BLUE TOPS. Totals . | N In point of comparative weight, the two | iG. dition than prevalled last year when Prince- : Buerger ... 7 | Dieckman.. .ame , I{oll eeg.10 Hollweg. 7 — Cc. ‘ Schlichter .11 Totals ..42 144 220 216 237 244 196 1118 winning by 4 to 1. Dueker led for the win- — and Schoenle for the losers. Summa- ries: SHERWOODS. Name. Dumont Backof ... Kaysing . 28 67 25 Jacques 49 Wueker . i ~ sha 17 87 131 286 218 215 250 RELLEVUES. Totals Name. a Schoenle .. 8 C. Mebagan 6 Garvin ....12 Thursby ... 8 L. Mehagan 4 19 Totals ..88 118 230 205 224 248 206 1113 The Newsteads and Lawtons of the Mer- chants’ League played and the Newsteads won by 3 to 2. Bonner led for the winners and Laws for the losers. Summaries: NEWSTEADS. M. 23 36 2V 28 13 129 251 230 197 236 204 LAWTONS. Name. ‘ ‘es, "7 =e * Wilson ... : 35 35 42 Goodenough, 43 41 37 Rogers .. 45 44 39 Laws .. 30 55 63 Pollak 54 48 St Totals The Cappels and Vandeventers of the Merchants’ League contested and the Cap- pels won five consecutive games. Forrest was high man for the winners and O’Hearn for the losers. Summaries: OAPPELS. Name. Cc. Ludwig Delkeskam Raby K lives : Bonner .. . Totals ...! 44 18-25 ~7 a) °1 01 ———— 44 14-25 ——— ie 143 241 217 218 207 281 1114 ..30 Name, Cc. KRroeker be Forrest . & Kreamer d Breiten'n 7 ‘ . 85 116 249 227 ’ VANDEVBNTERS. 41 10-25 The Centurys and the C. C. Waters met, the Centurys winning 5 hy to 2. D. Bick led for the winners and H. Samuels for the iosers. Summaries: CENTU Name. oe > ae G. Dammert 8 44 J. Eyerman 6 D. ick... 4 R. Bick... 4 W. Bick... 6 Totals ..87 16? 192 222 194 211 216 1084 RYS. me 10 Tl. 218 264 220 235 37 35 210 Totals ..82 124 232 250 221 227 206 1147 46 22-25 The Brokers and 1908s of the Centra) Cocked Hat League met and the Brokers won ty 3 to 2. Summaries: BR‘ Name. Hoberg . McCarthy Schirr .. Enderle Grath The Sherwoods and Bellevues of the Mer- chants’ League held a match, the Sherwoods | sor . ve..4) yee - > S Puce F pete eae “ Po Ot 4 y ans THE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE PLAYERS BEHIND THE LINE FOR A “GUARD'S BACK” PLAY ON CENTER. THE MEN WERE PLACED BY COACH GORDON CLARKE OF THE WASHINGTON TEAM. THE PLAY HAS BEEN USED FOR SEVERAL YEARS BY PENNSYLVANIA AS ITS MAIN RELIANCY; FOR GROUND GAINING, UNTIL THE PRESENT SEA~- SON. THE FORMATION VARIES FOR DIFFERENT POINTS OF ATTACK, AND IS SAID TO BE SUSCEPTIBLE OF OVER THIRTY VARIATIONS. Photographed by the Post -Dispiygen. | > Name. Carmichael. Dodge Maher Bauer .. . Hammett .. Totals ... 100 279 206 225 2 JUNIORS. Name. G.Giu'e (2). § Scnott (5). A.Gu'e (0). 7 Ludwig (3). Brown (4).. 0 T’ls (20).39 154 21S 261 228 228 216 1151 WBHSTERNS. Name. Kroeger (7) Dietz (6).. (7).. Newell (5). Drom’e (5). 22 T’ls (25).30 190 57 41 2A) a 51 oo 7. 232 289 244 220 200 1135 — 45 10-25 The Securitys and Ivanhoes met and the | Securitys won by 6 to 0. =e and | Jones topped the winners, while pits- faden and Buschazt were high men for the’ losers. Summaries: SHPCURITYS. y oy 2 242 276 2A9 234 226 ..80 112 210 261 254 265 247 1287 IVANHOES. C. 6 5 Name. M. Telthorst .. Hofferkamp Jones Lumelius .. Wyatt ] 18 25 23 27 Totals . 49 12-25 Cc. . 8 . 4 ‘7 6 8 Totals ...33 173 207 231 289 213 212 1108 The Cardinals and Missouris of the Office Men's Club League played and the Cardi- nals won by 3 to 2. Beggs and Whittier were high men for the Cardinals and Duck- ——— and Numann for the Missouris, Sum- maries: CARDINALS. a 386 52 52 56 34 4i 41 G2 41 Se T’t’ls, 86.32 177 204 265 223 242 256 1190 MISSOUTRIS. Name. Ce. A we ee. N’vm’nn, 8.11 36 42 40 Piulpot, 8. 4 48 46 30 Bleyer, 8.. &9 44 Cullen, 8 .. 5 48 41 43 Duckw'th, 87 81 49 T’t'ls, 40.31 211 207 214 215 213 258 1107 The World’s Fairs and Enterprises played and the World's Fairs won by 2 to 1. Kern made an average of over 200. Summary: WORLD'S FAIRS. Name. Voeister Hohengarten 8. 173 160 164 SOT is il : : Us |X The Shamrocks of the Queen City Ten- bach, Iickelheimer & man, Sachs Mortgage and Trust Co., $500,000: Lazard pin League defeated the Stockyards in three consecutive games by 3 to 0. Both did good work. The Distillers and Office Men had an in- | 250,000. teresting contest, the Distillers winning by 3 to 2. Scores: Distillers—Cuddington, 89 3-5; Schaffer, 26; Falk, 303-5; Miller, 373-5; Blinker, 30. Office—Walker, 202-5; Frank, 25; Black, 42 2-5; Mason, 29; Blank, 29 4-5. The last game between the Tickets and the Office Men of the Woodward & Tier- nan Lecgue was played on the Royal al- leys Tuesday. The Tickets won by 3 to 2. Summaries: alee Zingbeim . M. , Rianken ... Koeper ... Wiethop ... Totals M. 83 46 39 60 30 23 208 176 164 191 182 177 890 Name. Wileom .... Robertson . Ruhland .. Hatfield Kerwin Totals .. The Juniors defeated the Westerns Tues- day by 3 to 2. Schott and A. Guerke and Promboole and Cluse were the high men for their respective sides. Summaries: WHEELER DEFEATED JENNINGS. He Triumphed by 36 to 10 in Three Cushion Tournament. Wheeler defeated Jennin last night at the Royal in the three-cusnion tournament by 36 to 16. heeler, 36—Total, 36; high run, 4; aver- age, .65. Jennings, 90—Total, 16; high run, 3; av- erage, . Struve and Corneli had a game at the Grand Tuesday night. Struve won easily. The balis rolled badly for Cornell. SePuYS. 3—Total, ; high run, 4; aver- age, .%. , Corneli, 3%—Total, 19; high run, 3; aver- age, .24. At the French pool tournament at the Broadway Tuesday night White won easily from Ma@iVeeny. The game Wednesday sven be between A. Clayton and 167 10-25 nouncements have been made - AN WOM GOLFERS QUAL Eight of the Players Are in Class A and Seven in Class B, Fifteen players qualified in the prelim- inary round for the woman's golf tourna- ment on the Country Club links yesterday-— eight in Class A and seven in Class B. Following is the result of play: i Mrs. D. G. Taylor SD. MEE << s wu eek akecane ° Miss Collins . Mi F . Kowhler Swarts Bertha Semple Gicna Seidlitz ... Aibach class A are Mrs. D..G. Taylor, Miss Delafield, Miss Collins, Miss Walsh, Miss Q.. Rumsey, Mrs. Charles Scudder, Miss Overall, Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Swarts: Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Swarts being tied, will have to play off. In. class B are Miss Bertha Semple, Miss Glenn, Miss Grace Semple, Miss Noel, Mrs. Seidlitz and Mrs. Albach. The pairing for Thursday’s round jis as follows: Class A—Miss Walsh and Mrs. Scudder; Mrs. Taylor and Miss Overall; Miss Dela- field and Miss .Collins; Miss Rumsey and the winner of the match between Mrs. Swarts and Mrs. Koehler. Class B—Mrs. Seldlitz and either Mrs. Taylor or Mrs. Swarts; Miss Bertha Sem- ple and Miss Noel; Miss Gertrude Semple and Miss Glenn. The following are some of the individual scores: *eeeeneeeeeee 7 ca o~ Ss ©2D OCD CON QO 5 6 _ Co ts NI 2eR 2S 4D Os oo Aan ss s tha Semple: 6 7 “a 2s Ba oD a 9 8—T74 8 8—TU—144 = Gold Medal for “Table Queen” Flour. Table Queen Flour won first premium at Pan- American Exposition. All grocers sell it. Gold Going Abroad. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The following an- of engage- 3 Ww Se ° $1,000,000; Gold- United States Ja tu. Co.., & Co., $750,000: reres, $2,000,000. This makes a total of $4,- RIES AGREES TO FIGHT SHARKEY If Ruhlin Is Defeated He Will Be Ready by Dec. 20. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Should FIGHTERS ENLARGED Physician Says Jeffries and Ruhlin Have Trained Too Much. e709 930930OO099O09 JEFFRIES SAYS HE FEELS VERY FAST. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANOISCO, Nov. 18.—It {ts not possible for me to get into any better ebape than I am now, and so the question reso'ves itself into one regarding which is the better fighter, Rubiin or I. I have my opinion om that score, and so, I suppose, has Gus. On Friday night it will be found which one of us is correct. So far as I am concerned, it will be a clean, fast fight. JAMES J. JEFFRIES. RUHLIN TELLS WHY HE IS CONFIDENT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANOISOO, Nov. 18.—It bas been hinted to him that I have been overcen- fident. The cause of my confidence is this: Ever since I fought Jeffries I have always felt that I could beat him whenever the opportunity came my way again. Of course, I may be wrong. I am ready to wager that I can run Jeffries to death on the road or work him to death In the gym- nasium, and I believe I can best him In the ring. GUS RUMLIN. OOS O9OOOSOOOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Dr. Clinton, the official physician of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, makes the state- ment that the hearts of Ruhlin and Jef- fries are enlarged. In speaking on the subject, Dr. Clinton said: “T have examined both Jeffries and Ruh- lin and found both of their hearts en- larged. “On account of hard training the walis of their hearts have thickened and hard- PSRESSCOCSSSSCOPSSOSS CSOSCSSSCESOSSOSOS OOOO SSSSCSCS SSS OOSSS OS SSSCOSOSOSCOOSESCS © OOD Champion Jim Jeffries win the battle with (gus Ruhlin Friday night he has promised to meet Tom Sharkey, the pride of the navy, Dec. 20, before the San Francisco Athletic Club. Jeffries’ manager, Billy Delaney, has au- thorized Jim Kennedy, the manager of the club, to-make the necessary preparations for the match: Sharkey has been in training for several months and, should the contest be arranged, it would take him only a few days to get in shape to enter the ring. Ruhlin is not making any plans for the future. ‘There will be time enough for that after Frida’'y night,’’ said he. ‘I expect I will be kept busy when I get to be the champion, but I am not going to worry about that now. I have got to put Jeffries out of the way before I make any defintte plans for the future, and I guess he has to brush me aside from his th before all will be a bower of roses for him. “IT propose to keep to my training quar- tert and I understand Jeffries is keeping to gs," WEST END CLUB IS BUSY. President Charles Haughton Has Ar- ranged Bouts Into December. President Charles Haughton of the West End Club has enough boxing contests scheduled to furntsh entertainment well into December. Next Monday Attell and Dixon will meet for the fourth time, the advantage to the present time resting with the California man. Dixon took exceptions to Siler’s decision at the last preceding meeting of the pair and for the coming event Joe Stewart, who received many commendations for his work ‘n the Forbes-Daugherty bout, will offici- ate instead of Siler. The Monday following the match between Yanger and hite is scheduled. It ap- pears to be one of the strongest arranged this season. Yanger’s showing against Dix- on in their meeting before the West End Club favorably impressed the local critics. Terry McGovern picks White to win. One week following the Yanger-White bout Attell will fight Harry Forbes, though that match may depend on the outcome of Attell’s fight with Dixon. Morris Rausch and Billy Rotchford, both high in the bantam weight class, will be the feature of the Olympic Club's card Sat- urday night. There is a through buffet sleeping car to Mexico City every day via the M. K. & T. Railway. Dr. Caster Seriously II]. Dr. W. M. Caster, health commissioner of St. Louis County, is seriously ill at his home in Clayton with . pleuro-pneumonia. He is 71 years old. Dr. Caster has been rominent at Clayton for 16 years. Twice e has been county coroner. He was ap- pointed postmaster at Clayton two years ago to fill out an unexpired term. ened, and this has slackened their pulses, ‘In other words, they have what bicycle i'men call ‘bicycle hearts.’ “All athletes who subject themselves to severe exercise have them. If I were Ruhlin or Jeffries I would not train for more than two battles a year. If they y fight oftener than that it is no telling f where their hearts will fall to. Though s both of their hearts are enlarged now, they take care of themselves and do try to do too much, both can live to old men and die from some other than heart failure.” ‘ The betting on the big fight continues at about 2 to 1. Opinions of spo men vary, but they stand about ae ted in the tting. ——e-- ABOUT OVERCOATS If you've worn a short over coat long, you'll certainly want a long overcoat shortly. But if you do a deal of trot- ting, a lot of jumping on an off cars, you certainly ought to have a short one. Both kinds are here. Good sorts of both sorts. SPECIAL—Just ey some uncut Montagnacs, the kind. By special arrangement. can make them for you for $40 each. Overcoats—made to order— for from $25 to $75. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., 820 Olive Street. . St. Louls, Me. Opp. Post Office. @ a ee eg ee ‘ ST. LOUIS ° 618 Olive Street. R. SHO 500 ST. LOUIS: 618 Olive Street. =. oh HERE’S A SHOE THAT SIMPLY WON’T WEAR OUT. It’s our Rugby Blucher. It’s a swell shoe— made of heavy oil-gtained leather— made in the KIN@ CALF way that makes Regal Shoes outwear any others. The Rugby Blucher is a solid, substantial winter shoe, yet comfortable and swell-looking. It simply won’t wear out. Only in Regals can you get it. Many other styles of good heavy-weather shoes for the men who prefer other shapes. $3.50— never more, never Come in and see them, less. The : the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from in its own stores from the Atlantic to ¥
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ELE ARO AMOI Ee en Ea ‘ y x. : F. Pas Jt a ~ - 2 | - - “ , 7 e 7 “a. - « Loe o> 4 *@ ; ya ‘ + 4 one © ” q « ‘ ’ ” * ° aa we ae ; + j -- Te rete Were : - ee - 4 Bie iy, a Nie : Me ee * : EP tay 8 ‘ j j “i of ve" - / : . % a : : eee . - s F ; a ; a t ~ & p yes : . SS , eae a « ¥ ed : \ ; : wal * ai) , bs me er S a ‘ * aot t be ae eh eee : S Chee a/3 . P . « - - q : “ : * 5 > ¥ ’ # . ” 4 ) Pane’. co a ' _ 4 : 8 . . ¢ 2 di . dite: ‘ : ; > = pe ‘ . a ’ . f t ‘ 4 . yt ¥ oe = at ft : a _ ” $ > ~ - pe : “ - e ~ i _ , a ¢ : . - =e mL I “SSa nS eee ig : ik AVY DEALINGS ML STE ors cre , vote cers tobe co oven cece ce mothy— 15. | 3 catves ae . Eggs firm; loss off, cases| 2-native cows Heavy valizing on Stock Market 4 ae arepe nhone ee) Ret eg tilern 50 hey bol: 50@s0c per HICAGO at 13. _— Rotter firm; creameries, 15 2 calves TRING FANS—Texas, round green, per | re ora, 4’mative cows and calves, each 50 Inroads on | be es ash ten! 1-3 be a — Orleans, air ol Lane : , market Rivet nd it pags rt inroads on : a DOMESTIC CASH DEMAND HELPED a ;, SEAL [S—New Orleans, 25c per dozen ao = oo Mp a DE ‘ e: LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. AN. ' ALL ROUND. DEMAND there was strength at other points, Export Movements of Grain. ‘gs PEP N I 1 per bu box; Balti- , ? EF PERS— ew Orleans, $1 p 8@2ic; dairy, yen léc, F OHICAGO. 18.— @ : : WHEAT RECEIPTS HEAVY ne 7 one TORS—Nort ah % eae - ig ain of is, eB 13.—Close: Wheat—Cash, | canners. nfs 2.25; balls, $1. fi Was. Sars 00, curren $2.50@ United Railways as Strong as Ever— , 000) | ATOES—Northern, 80@S5e per bu for aver- | Tic; Dec., @6%ec: 72\c: on track. No. 1 hard. | 9.50; Texas fed steer 4; oe] 008 64. 29.883}., 2 400.) 18 bes 90c for cho.ce; some stock held iBije. No. wes ee: Tle: No. 2 pase Wve al Bsa oo Pe Bon Afscelpts today. ’ patent ined bad Bank Stocks in Good Demand : b, ; t over, about , Im Galveston ..| 1 bis dootbban sbi ferro CE—Home-grown, 15@20c per bu; emiive, DULL STH. | Nov. .18-—Olose: Wheat—Cesh No. 1 Sper "esagh Shears, ee en ae bee? teioe and Firm. lyn Transit, 2 ED Foreign Whea’ Markets Were Down ew Orleans) ills dle o\udeire alter en ons lard, 13 gt; NO northern, Gmc; Mo. 1 Borth- 1550; bulk of sales, $5.456.50. Sheep—Receipts. 'G Lifted Pri rh te a ' ouneicaeen kee meee “LQUINOES Home grown, $1G1.25. par bu from phy mh “ vine 6SAc, May, T3%c. Oats— 000; steady: — to chol'e wethers, $8.40704.30; There was no falling off in the volume but Strength n Vorn te ces Western Flour Movement. HORSERADISH —Home- own. $4@4.50 per bbl. NEW. YORK, Nov. 18.—Poultry—Alive—Steady: fair to cholee mixed, $2. T5@3. —.. ae henge Sng of business transacted on the local Stock ng. When t was ‘announced PARSNIPS—North sp) i {- 702 |} gnr $343,380; native lambs. $2.50@4. SO; western lam —Corn Up One Cent orthern, $1.75@2 per barre G | springers, 944c; turkeys, 8@Uc; fowls, 9c; dressed, $204.25. Officl esterday: Receipts—Cattle, 8642; | Exchange today. or any abatement in the would Pp : inesloes. ‘Shipw's .. en at Michignb. soumid. ears arm; ‘springers, 104710'4e; fowls, 8%@9%c; turkeys? hone: 18.564: wh bg 80660. Shipmente—Cattle, interest taken by the investi ublic. The general "20d the bears put out ) , ———— 3S | . SPINACH — ito, c —- ape pe KAL i —Home-grown, 10@15¢ per bu bo pede Shy, ennsyivania, « azz; westerD | lower. Bulk of sales, $5.35@5.75; heavy. . stock being handed, Strength was a con- | “YS reac on (thé reaction Receipts. c + A A DOX. candied, 24@2iec; western pagsnie ndled, G2 6« 7B: Ham, $5.50@5. engagement, but the demand was fore there was a rally which wiped out the p = ca ay _Shipaionts. CABBAGE—Domestic, Sie per 100 Ibs; $8@ gar—Raw steady; fair refining, 3%c; ce trifugal, | 3 oe Sans $5.60 7 ‘an oak 85. pigs, $4. 56 spicuous feature of the early session, and | changes were confined to losses. Liquidation depressed corn for j Barrela,| Sacks. 1] Barrels.| Sacks. T rer ten a =. a. T0GH0e per 100 Ibe; $1 $18@ tast, 3%c; molasecs peg 3¢; refined dul a. 10. She ep—Recelpts, " 3000: market ‘Steady. the developments, especially In the case of poaneen Ice pref mui after the opening, but the cash de- | Foe Ser | waia) 10.0) Sy Tos | Mp gts PATORE Recmnde, 2:00 er Si; | Gomme hunay’ ‘eT Moree henes nace. | Mastons Foo, amie, Os, Eater | trust Ipsues, wore of an exciting and stast:| Laue Statin friesace Buea mand checked the decline “1 UM, ‘rel... i 5}.005)...-++4.. red, $2 50G8 yellow, $3@8.50. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Wheat—Spot. steady; No. | > ' {35 ™ ling nature’ such stocks as neoln and ‘ - 100}. eEGG AND BUTTER MARKET. 2 red western winter, 56 9%d; No. 1 northern Saeeiat to the Post-Dispatch. new and old Mercantile being heavily trad- The large increase in Americana receipts yester- ; opal 5 Rhy a ee . Receipts, 917 cases; shipments, 795 cases; near-| spring, 58 94; No. 1 California, Ss 10%0. Futures SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 13.—Cattle—| ed in and showing advances aa from addition of $1,000, day caused wheat to open %d to %d lower at Liv- | N. Orleans . | ‘ 1,200) by and southern 20c, loas off, cases returned. steady; Dec., 5s 94; March, Ss 10%d. Corn—Spot/ p_.. eipte, 3300; market slow; steady; top, °$6.25. | $2 to % per share the last gement ca erpool. Later the near-by option recovered 4d 01 ot Rig ip ag frm; Americun mixed, pew, Se 44. Futures | Hogs—Receipts, 8000; market steady to Se lower; | named showing the ‘greatest gains, the entire pit. with at on see, ae =, ans — ee Sample Market Prices. Cream . | steady; Deec., 5s 3%d; Jan. » Se 2d; March, 58 ld. | park. $5.55 to $5.75; range, $5.35 to $5. 85; ‘ oy me while the first named was heaviest traded in. the sate Cae: c . Lorn open d lower in sympa rit, ba ae : 2 ° 10c lower. Sheep—Recelpts, 500; market stealy. [big real estate deals in pet oa Bi the company in- . with the American weekuess yesterday. During the =, : t iy 22 iF Fer 8 @ SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 13.—Cattle—Recalpts | terested “be. ven «a» a for. the ‘tedrand morning there wan a rally of 4d to %d on shorts me Le Yes peney «| Sear Ape. apd tbe rets LIVE STOCK 6000: market steady on best, slow, lower on ot:- | The fact SGOT om Re eg nee a in the Missouri % he ‘Cnc nee ie ES 7 i atry . : ee eee ete oe ctwg ood | Lee ee erence, baa ‘ha intuapee upon, the miar- | Se" tocar Seactious rallied ae state tha mith « ‘ . ‘e 4 rats $3.70@5.35: Texas steers 3.2 cows e ut the proposition, wh‘rh is sald to come . 71 4 73 (74 ' - OF ’ *R- Whaat apd. com chose Ma lower then sesterday. : brite ve }extra 0... National Stock Yards. mei ard Techere Monts $2 10GL 40; calves’ SOUS; | anteyeeieenes tas ene am tie. Wenines. af, the atoS. | ew York Monet aa Exchange. Spot wheat was off 144 and corn 4d. London| No. 4 red 3 yh he : aaah we vane, See POULTRY. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1000; market for bulls, stags, $1.75@$4. Hors—Receipts. 7400: _mart-| company a paid-up ourpine of $2,000,000, had @| NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Noon— ¢ with cybeat off %4A oud cote Vd. The other VO, 7) ‘i 7 ra O70 Re iggy —e- ome. : res, “white baw, 2c size; | bute shar steers steady to vce cangers and stock-| Ket shede lower; ciosed mrenget Reavy, , $5. SOG well-defined effect. a demand being developed that | easier at 4 per cen ——_ markets were wea ntwerp Closing with; -""" 3 : mo ; : ; ers steady 5.70: mised, &5.5505.60; light, $5.50@5.60g pigs, | resuited in the changing hands of several bundred | 7s per cent & gain of %c and Kerlin and Budapest \%c. Paris ~ gy} cat, Siac; bullheads, 8c; buffalo, “hese: . $4.50416.50: bulk of sales, $5.55@5.60. Sheep—Re- | shares of the stock on a ri ng market, the close | yal business was unchenged. CORK. VE fe; white perch. 2e. . 3 . Price. | -eipts, 6100; market steady to strong; fair-fed showing an advance of $4 = share from yes- — paweraule ~y y Pong rh A rR ee aoe No. ae eka ae ~~ ens ho . ; 5c: ducks, eine fe pigeons. 70@7 be mes a. 8 Le muttons, 95. a el Rte: egy $2. 8003, 50 20 bebeiie oe. Dane — wae ~ aed ee 0 0 "is : 5204 8.40: common an stock sheep, $2.' wy ’ eavily as trust stocks, were st n “ . Faves ofl age rg ed Sis aoe hn digttin No. ++. (61 1¥% : ; ae ae Sic, for average receipts and 7e for $2.75718.25; lambs, $3. 7504.00. mand, and in a ma jority of cases wens aoe. jules receives m 4 No, re eee . ig cy; : ~ t nd ¥ atro eae than the same doy last year, The primary |'No. 3 white ...-\@2Waee | | By “ROASTING “BiGs—"Toc@e) each, 8 6 Domestic Exchange. at a polat bigner, ‘lew Nace wns gapin efeme | tea 1@ coup., 138 recelpts showed an increase of 459,864 bu. The/ No. 2 yellow ... le | GAME-—Prairie chickens, &7@7.50 per doz; phess- 00 where weakness bad been loeked for, and the .: Se reg. and So 107 arances were 785,000 bu in wheat and flour. Se yellow : an TO INCREASE CAPITAL. Missourl-dlwon common business transacted io all lines being fully as today. Receipts were small and thire was some — PRICES. Ge: turkeys, 7c. . . . Old Mereantile Trust as the two previous days. Routine short ‘covering, FUTURE 3 VEALS—Heavy, BGSie: | 100GI2-Ib, 4c: bull... 1080 25 |Chemical Building Co. to Increase Capi- | yaw Mercantile Trust e cas emand was very gool. Chicago re. ST. LOUIS. eretics, poor and thin, 2 Sc; spring lambe, 2 Mixsissippi Valley Trust ported sales of corn to go to Kansas City. ~Sanennr ear" —— | 4c; old sheep, 22 bec ; barks. 1@20. . , oo tal and Bonded Indebtedness. Lincoln Trust 2065 00 Stocks outside of Chicago ere decreasing rapidly Highest | Lowest Closing : olf 5 It was reported this morning that the stockhold- | Commonwealth Trust ‘ and western points are compelled to go to Chicago lveatords?. Today. | Today. Today. NOTS. Wes. ers of the Chemical Bullding Co. would hold a| Missourt Trust 00 he tn for supplies. Yesterday Chic ago sold 540,000 bu, PEANIL Seen ormers’ stock, red, 1%@@e per Ib; SALE , 4a Saas rhs ’ , 1 Union Trust 7 i houre, ede and seaboard peints reported 300,000 bu sold for WHEAT. RPh we, 5 ma Da % . | meeting Jan. 16, 1902, for the purpose of voting Ameriean Exchange Bank ....| 294 00 one of the mos export. i T25@7? | 73 72% 73 a ECANS—Western. Sic per lb; Texas, Sic. ‘ 06 on a proposition to Increase the capital stock from State National eae After the opening there was some liquidation !n | yay _ 5% T6% 76% T5% | TO%Db CHESTNUTS— Virginia or Maryland, 8c; Ken- 3 $490,000 to $550,000, increase bonded indebtedness | National Bawk of Commerce...| 328 50 | | of neo Re. es and ea a > f of $150,000 beyond present limits, and devise means | Boatmen’s Bank 228 Dee. but the Sanh de mae sven steppe —_ . — wit Re the ra be ference now between Dec. and ay ; 4 TS—5e per bu or ic per lb “gh 90 3° ; : ; Third National , _ COR HIOKORY NO tobe 3. for securing additional mortgage indebtedness. . : There was no quotable © change y i at G2ke. — ORY NUTS—Large. 75c ver bi; shell bark, Fourth Nationa) 299 00 whieh were quoted at 5 to 6 per Mowe ype lyc 4 at Buc — Ma .° sole ts $1.50. 144 é ec. went up to Sd%ec, dropped to SOkge and ra boa Of wile | ORS a Brewe 6s lied to 0c. May eased off to Ge and then ral-|} = % | a2 | thitga WOOL. THREE NEW MEMBERS. Granite-Bimetailic . 2 921 ae - lied to Gc. There was a good demand for this ATS. Missouri and Iliinois—Mediom combing. 16 . . AY. rice. omnis Laclede Gas common 96 6 45 +e st }-----#8 9° |Directors of Stock Exchange Elect | Westinghouse Coupler . No. 4 mired . option. After selling from hS3e down to Gl%qec there ERTS Mr et lic; medium, 16,@i6%c; raid and low, 15 Was an advance ty» (yc at the close, a gain of a Cee 41 41 149% @41 a | 16e; berry and Asie pe 14%@15%c; sli American Central 1%c. There was consi prable liquidation in Dec. ; 4144D! | 41% 421.9 burry, ljec; hatd burry, Ile; light fme. aie Three New Members. do full paid and this option dropped to G0c, advanced to 60%c, | 2" hea fine, Nike. Iowa Wisconste. and § 1 : . St. Joe Lead declined to GO%ec and then sold rapidly up to CHICAGO. . ee dark medium,| 27 202 5 40 At a meeting of the directors of the St. Louls Mermod-Jaccard preferred GO%e, which was asked at the close, 1%c above ; . iuw, : fine medium, ba 3) 20 180 5 Stock, Pxchange yesterday three new members wete Chicago Railway Equipment yesterduy. , Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing . J fine. , Pm 7 ; . ae . Receipts ef comm at primary points today were \Yeaterday.| Today. | Tolav. | Today. lie c: light aa Webeutme Strick motitin. 7 ; 8 > ee = 4 o4 elected. Tuomas Dunn, a retired capitalist; J. H. SALES. 220,005 'bu, as compared with 641,000 bu same . ~——”—”—s« CQ and sandy, 14@i4%c; foe medium, 14¢: light 1 ae 04 Smith of A. G Edwards & Sons, brokers, and United Railways 4s, 7000 at $91.25, date lust year. WHEA1. fine, 13@13%c; heavy fine. 10@lic: Texas, Okla- 114 53 90 48 Henry Ittleson, lecal representative of A. D. Nast 25, Shipments, 132,212 bu. compared with 389,000 bu : aitlt Gia ; homia end Indian Tet ritory—Medivm, 15@10¢: aA 78 475 32 74 & Co., brokers, of Chicago, New York a Berlin. United Railways preferred, 50 at $88.75, 25 at — date last year. ey 2 “a a he and low, 13@13 C5 fine medium, — HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 350. The first two gentlemen purchased menbberships = » Corn sold today at Ske, HQ" Wage, Hye, 2 : 417 13%es light fine, 2@iSe; heavy fine, -| horse trade quiet, occasioned for the most part by | controlled by the exchange, and the last named ransit, 100 at $31, — at $31. WYO. Bulge, nitac, SEC, FIs, ibe: P 71M ; Dakota and Western—Bright medium, 15%c; dark| the common quality of arrivals, which {s a great; that of Chas. R. Drummond. Mercantile Trust, old, at $420, 50 at $421. GOr. WKGLOO'4e, 60" , BOMe, A medium, 184?i4¢; fine medium, 13@i3\%c; ° light disadvantage. There is a stronger demand from ade poeta Trust, new, Gio. Ge, GOLA, * Gc, GO“U@ CORN. fine, renin > 4@i0c. ; the “South ‘than a week ago, but the eastern ’ Z Missigsip GUS. ous C, GHgc, Gc, GOR%e, GOS, ts _15B4G58%, | 69% |SORAOR ue, yy 2 sc; burry, 11@13c; | ingtiry shows no decided improvement. DGE DAUGHTER A RBER incon "Brus t rs at Gaia 624, te, Re, Ge, | » : orn tone | 7 sey" Angora B.A, (ty 1a@abes seers H d nn EON “Semen adm Ae, a ; ~1, g , . eavy craft— wn Gc, 62 oy Bin: 8G | | - =~ ome | nan _burry, 5@6e. | $120 00@150 00 + 123. ‘ i le ie oe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 62%, ( ae “and OATS. : 49: heavy ny lint Average, Tense, receipts Ne melee 160 85 00; Miss Claggett Bravely Starts Shop of ae neneante Srest, 20 at $123.50 Sy, 8 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. oe Texas c; southe >; select ed unks— : Corn wheat re R se ‘ 40% ‘ 1414c: selected No. ®. se * } : i . 6b 80 .00 ; Bank of Commerce, 25 at $320, T5 at $828.50. r were mt bg ee Ay — me ie | | somagigs | lied, None L Iie: No. no ; 85 00g110°00 Net: Sve See. eee } at $201. Mignn on teal Ghtate, Chas, Be Vowel, tid “4 ** . ‘ : Cc; sou ern, . 4 4 ; ‘ . . ey ae ee oa CHICAGO PROVISIONS. and bulls, 8c; culls, Gry, 2¢; 40, — ++ 140 00175 00 Washington. Granite-Bimetallic, 100 at $2.95. = mut. | HICAGO PROVISIONS. — QBORSKINS, | ETC—Deerskine. Gvotable at 260 | Cho © Bex 200 00g500 Special to the Post-Dispatch. FINANCIAL. | e; e . ~ , 7 Sa pabemeee (Yesterdat | eee | at | ee Boatekine, Wht isc each. piteobien (CX fair 80 00@ 45.00] TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 13—Mary Clag- Rates of Foreign Exchange, Dec. wheat aptien was very EP PELTS—Murket quiet. lambs, 15@30c; | Choice xtra 50 70 00 | gett, daughter of the late Judge Claggett,| NEW YORK, Noy. 12.—Foreign exchange heavy. t opened a shad gg er att rp ah. Liquida- PORK. full wool, 50@T Se ; shearing, 5@l 5c Soathora dtterd, large.. 85 00 o a barber sh { md k aa the were as follows today: CALIFORNIA OIL OIL SELLS SFOR 30 PER set thy which eeseleds tae i a= in rary, Jan . | $34.8 | $14,095 eo INERED ae for ny. 1200%o 1800 Souuite, plain good 90 00 2" Pst IseN ip h i “ sire oF "7 th , Ww carr price up to 7 2%&c, | ; , ; B ; only woman shop in Washington. y the a Ronen bays ¢ Ae TEE. he same as yesterday's close. May opened \%e up ; May | 15. 126 bi 15,15 | 15. | 16. ROOMCORN—Firm; according te quality, §70@ | Cholve to extra 100 120 00 > TY 95% 4 ti baton proat takine oabed Ge te Toker ank| Nov... 100 per ton. ie sare laws of International Barbers’ Union she Bats HONE ¥—Oognd, 6@8c; amber, 10@l11c: ULES—‘The tn mule. market remains in much t Judge Claggett represented Montana in rallie’ at the close to asked, %@%ec above yes- 4-4 p ee. | q. ‘ white clover, piste: extracted and strained z.. quiet condition which. prevailed during th Congress for one term. Miss Claggett had | Receipts 0 of wheat at mary points today were (ipneplaneil ‘ gt x. a4 % t gente r a the sHaRe. lobatey oa. Meowine tee amine ™_ 7 ] d the barbe le ji Chi . a ry am, Ss Comueny, © ith 626,000 ba same NBW. YORK. COTTON SERD Of Ras Yellow, S80, and.| MUGEE—The maveinset th meter eontinnce slow) “trots oe Darber trade in x pe Mery baad até lant year ——--« | White. 39; winter, yellow, 42c. and waite. 43e., , and the supplies are mostly of medium} her father’s death she came here «anu | q F aelt RTH —\ & on 100,805 bu, compared with 322.000 bu | Closing Highest | Lowest | re) ‘ Z ASTOR OII-—No. 1, 10 c per tb: No. 8, 11 There is a scarcity of Southern buyers 02; sought work, though her family strong! wad nat cake at Mi 14 a Deieth |Yesterduy. | Today. Today, . HIGHWINES—Steady; & ie * the market and orders are very ligh pitected to this snake of her Sarnwe’& | ere Gl4 cars, as compared ith 30] ¢ = WHEAT HEMPSEED—Pure test at $3.50 per 100 Ibs. MULE QUOTATION living. date laxt year. m “en P MOSS—Gray mixed, 141% 7 et. See and ov broke mules, ha. 7 . She says: “I don’t blame the Barbers’ ‘eats Dee. t sold t t +s | TS%a TS%% |TS%@TS, | black mixed, he arial brown and black mixed, 1%@ | 14 handa, extreme ra : --$ 50 00 Local Union for barrin e out. It is a! The Tero eT Ae | Sod ae | MOE | 2c; machine picked. ‘3@6e. 14 hands. bulk of salen... .. ay tee g me o sa! ST, LOUIS Whe’ 7 c. 72 PO PCORN—Choice | white, $2.25@4 per 100 Ibs. a4 hands, extreme range .... rule of their International Union, and they | N have no voice in the matter. Many of them have been most kind to me personally. but | Capital, - = = = «= $1,000,000 00 7 725 : TRS 7 CORN MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP 6@8e bulk ?? d arte . jP— ew, *eeee e-* ram 7 pat i8 4’ hands, a sales. the shops here employ none but members ., | ’ . Ib; Canadian, 14c; aiahe syru G0G00C pe treme A ‘anion: e teigg, He - O64 | G7 | HH% RO oTs— Ginseng, $3.75@4. ob: lady san per, a 15 hands. balk of a f sales Wie ; R, ; tee. os 28 c. TOTaAT Oc 3 65% | 66%, | 655, | Sh seneca, R0c; pink, Se: golden seal, 15% hands, extrem> range .. of the union and the union won't let me in. Surplus and Prefits, >» © 925,402.20 icc, 4 6% oe TaaTé c, Feige MINNEAPOLIS. apple, ae: ~~ 7 — Nees ppl sete, ee oe 2 bande, hands, ext recent 95 Ov ag wae a last yoo wt Fla rye I opeeee this shop : _ mo . : +e of my own, couldn't do anything else. | Onc inc ee enn . oe | rh ie oo te orm g ae; blue a be: , Sell eng leaves, 10c; sassafras to. olf he 5 ») had to make a living aod this is ‘my trade.”’ | H, A. FORMAN, President. J. D. GOLDMAN, 24 Vice-President — — ciniowad Sako waite Russian, §2.60@ , FRANK 4. RUP, Vice-President G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier VAN L. RUNYAN, Ase't Cashier. MEBAT: DRED GREN PEAS—Scotch, $1.45; ordinary, | tite bunches (ell tape fe Sears. CONTRADICTS HER STATEMENT. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS OP . y.| Dec Me COT? | ant 68% | $-.40; split, $1.70. times sell considerably abov highest quota- a. 41%c. np to| May “ee T2% 71 1% | 72\% GASTOR’ BRANS—Car lots at $1.5 + ee 40 per re tions. The second ifs a ve the "high ifiee the Sa She W } “uosed ith gain of DRIED FRUIT—Amnles: Evaporate bulk of sales and generally represerts the variouw| Miss Lane Now Says She Was Well Banks, Bankers, Manufacturers, Merchants and Corporations. a, aaartors, Boqoyeer ; sun-dried, Medic. cache classes as they —4 sold on the commission market, Treated at House of Good Shepherd. ’ an ’ n wy 4ic and closed at s0%@4I1c | HAY, FLOUR. 4 ested PROVISIONS, dried, 1%@2e. more or less rujx WHITH BEANS—Hand-picked spe" beans. $1.90@ STOCKYARDS NOTES. Mary Maud Lee Lane, 2% years old, was Interest Allowed on o Time Deposits. ‘ AND FEBD. sinia, of. th 2, a rr es wg ne - he Nietert superintendent of the City | re — ac a 2@03c in small sacks; -¥ , w ship to the uls market in e future. Ly ; RAGS— Country. Wey per 100 lbs.; old rope, Mules were the most lHberally tepresented in the | Hospital, examined the young woman and | or ines I Lee, ae 75; rubber, 86.50 . BPSTURFS—Virm at $1.15 on track, . - MAR > shipments Monday. Six loads in all went out | concluded that, while she is not insane, she | : : S . vit ms a .- 6 cars : sg Wheat Ty A $0QT. 156 *¥ 7 NSareOs: —, = cs and of the number four were of the class of stock | ig uf a low order of mentality. Consequently | Ss: Pe } C O co. Orne. lots in a, Jobb QOHICAGO, Noy. 13.—Trade in the wheat pit ted vos py cg Om 15. tages hen on Be a. hes 2 ene ao oo e Mech ni of No, eat, sacked, pa * at Tic, an Quotations eu “aS c opened easy today with December unchanged to é.. omestic. When she No. 8 white apring at 6S8tic, delivered,” way, o8, th ; e down at Titec to Tike on lower cabled There Cresceus stands at the top of the list ae . first went to the City Hospital she claimed . 2% r 100 whe @ good general bus.ness early with liberal of- 1 ye Bp — Fs the year, With 2 total © that she had been ill treated at the House or Ss T. Louis, Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 28,000 clear ribs, $3.25: ete aides, Pellies, ferings by iongs. This stream increased as the On the market a year ago today 1355 pound of the Good Shepherd, that when she be- bs gene oe ae bu 4 Jase 88>. Of ae s.r ie 0.37%: fat backs, brag: Tisadard oitiees” advanced and seemed to ry yes a arene native heef steers sold at $5. {198 pounds aver- fone’ aah tien oe ca oe rg Mg r- FOURTH AND P Ss t "i titlon of yesterday’ t ‘y liquidations, reat " » She a 1, atl she was TREE =" ugh, compure 87 } esterday's heavy l v age Westerns at $4.05, butcher the ifers $4.75, cows crazy. Wednesday morning she said she INE TS. local and 11 cars sine ‘ . quantities were wanted, however, by professional i un at BA (tre a Jobbing, wax. extra soot $9; clear ion, havea, eapectaily of Mas, iat SBC Venl’ calves, ateneging, 550: Gounes bulls and comm. ssion was well treated at the House of the Good : around Tic. On the pressure December sold off to Shepiverd, and was sent to the Ci S- . Srown 4icl@aie aac: 71%c, but reacted again Yc ov the demand. Local Uni Stock Yards. pital because her physical comeition an CAPITAL af, Seen és $1 ,000 000.00 “ Teceipts were 57 cars, one of contract grade. nion a¢ such that Dr. Boss could not treat her. 8 % D . ighes * insides 18%c; ovt- | Minneapol.s and Duluth reported 614 cars, mak- HOGS—Market opened 5c to 10¢ lower; closed r. Ross reports that she was nois , SURPLUS — _ = $500 refers) oo des. 12c: knuckles is . : ing @ total for the three points of 671 cars against] fully 6c to 10¢ lower but actiye on good hogs; ritable and melancholic, complainin an .% PPP PPL s ; 7 : ; today were 30,00 " BUGAR-OURBD gan ise, ee breakfast | *®) Iast week and GOl a year ago. receipts good. aginary ill treatment and ) ae 26,085 bu a year . Of those bacon, J0%4@plze; California hams, 7%&c; sugar- December corn opened a shade to \@\c higher s : the City Hospital she h persecution. Ati @ B, HUTCHINSON, President CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. a 20 cars ane ; Lr c red bellies, O5e@ 10% |; New York shoulders, 7%. +t yA - ae = oe ea ace .0. v. p ~ No. " wholly hare ny she has been quiet and D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. ate aud ears ¢ } : aver, ool not siumping as muc as marke oa g a 5 ie ai ALLOW—Country; No. 1, 414@6%e; packers, did yesterday. There were liberal offerings, but | 29 236 5 65 226 5 The case is a peculiar one, and the young| 8. B, GRAHAM, Vice-President. vw : : 60 .| Woman's liberty hinges upon which is cor. Accounts arlicited on ws enged terms. a be , he feelin becam somewhat al that th } consid By tap prt ane Re . closed steady. = 4 f* 4 recon" eoseation paeerens Pe cane pes, erde Tice ‘ xc a a e as a ne Tues- : 26 rapes, | day, at Tle. 177 5 #0 5 36 it oe S = ai ong. inten: nd tate be lin nies 5 2 day in the Dayton i Btreet lice Court, it Pays interest enideanaies subject to check and om th u . per bought freely and Dec. closed strong, 1@@llec 13y 5 71 127 5 20 a a McCoy tends bar ge way. ba fer 100; sell- | higher, at Seq&C ‘ATTLE—Market steady and stronger on good,| im her husband's: ‘saloon at Thirteenth Savings depesits ef $1.00 and epward received a : ' Oats continued somewhat independent of other : Price. her” huatalas bay gg hy do ome nd ite and Decembe oes n e thereon. p . r opened ‘sc higber at tive cows and calves, each POs, but that her work is limited to wait- ioeal trade, how ] ieee UFade, however: was Simost 4 Which the tor Is anche tere: tO) aa ich the bar Te attached December fluctuated ‘ae and steadied Budding Sherlock Holmes. Receipts were 136 cars Eddyville, Il, young man who wished to a detective. In mall that reached Secre Faulkner's desk at the Wednesday mo monte a settee Sag w S. Barger, from bition and the news of his am address of a firm that ch te . ge whiskers suitable — 5 7 : BE iis ; : a oS, each w. cows et? calves, each w. cows and enpyen. each. 9 gener? b . ® rket. | ae ie Hq). 25; Calltorsisa 6. Le wane git nel :. ; ~ and January ——— Aa > Kile ; ‘Ov. . —Caah wheat—No. ~ oe el he oe a j , I ae 3 ro 3.8 ~ ge MariXe; _ 3 awe ie wi ter, Gata ihn. La. 2 eee : q re i Le 2 en ji , 2 nor TPRP PP eee eee eee ees at : . ; : "iat itaes Se aa i ‘wheat... | : 7- a epr 32: org. 2 ea eT vA ade 2. O81 i, OVS | Bir “s ; Crate Oe ‘ eee Pee eer eeee Pare re eos Bs 32 seer eee eee eee eer ee linda eens eeee? © © #e cows and “eee “see © & setae emeneetee becestcnokibanedee efter ee ree ’ * ; Th 4 Sel oer wie A 18 * e Sdcrlb con crcncece coco rotsrorsro ws SSE S = — —_ Sw to 09 to G0 cots corstoesce tu a rt. " 4 “<4 4 484 : * Ae RD eG tee wet
Page 10
: ‘ALL DRUGGISTS , i ae? oT Pierre { ~ aS ee ee : eg ee ee ae Oe ee * te . te Geis cud. hk bigs ee ‘y eer » ie ; . 2 Oo RM aed oi 2 Nee Ro ie le pleat, as 4s , Betis 7 ’ : = nounton. NEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 $10 its. $2. 50 pants. MFN WA WANTF D—Ten men to dig trench for water MOLDFERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As. As- sociation will few good mach ; box 410. German and comes well recommended. first-class shaper hand. ee PAINTER W ANTED—Ma ple, Klein's, 1617% Market st. 2ist and (Carr poy at least $4.75 per day for a ery floor molders to work in Chi. lL, pe'manent employment and no trouble. Ch icago. Til. ROY WANTED— Office boy who speaks 117 N. St. Louis Coffin 1521 | Chouteau ay. west of “Hamilton; ursday morning. 113, Post. Meapateh. STOCK ~ CLERK- Stock ~ clerk, handy with tools, PHYSICTI. macist; AN WANTED—Phrsician who is a phar- state wages. P. O. box 14, Guthrie. Mo. PORTPR cowl painter. reneral pilroernd man, wants sit- vation. A. Seldel, 926 N. 15th st. WATOMUMAN- Sit. wanted as watchman: experi- ber shorn WANT? D—E xperien ed porter for -bar- J. C. Burgy. 8 §. Jefferson ay. enced; ref. Ad. H. Stokes, 201 8, 14:h at. PORTER YOUNG MAN—Young man, 18 years o!d. wishes position; salary no object; can do anything. Ad, K 160, Post-Diepatch. Se OPAL BARA ILE _- for saloon. 7 TF, diseases A apecialty er Disnencary WANTED—Ex 726 26 Choute: perienced man as. porter “ou } AY. at Franklin Avenve 1214 *ranklin ay ae i i a ee ee ee AAAS ee a ee a HELP WANTED—MALE. ts i mand 1 ————— » LLER : WOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. mS _ retail DRUGGIAN'S te St. Lonis and are authorized to accepe advertire- apes of the classified hn ene of the Post- la teh at office rates. Yo insure the prorept end pronec inse-- tia 1 of your Want Ade in the Post-Dispatch, “ig ‘er send them to the nearest retaii drug stu ¢ or to this APPRENTICH W ANTED—-Printer apprentice with one or two years’ experi ence. _ App y 220 Pine st. 0... - Ns RHBU t'vely BARBDR _WANTED— At once, 817 N, Tth st. ee re —~ or LREER W ANTED— Barber for W ednesday, Sat- “rday and Sunday. 1518 Franklin av. BARBER WANTED—Rarber with $40 to ‘buy two- oe. —___. ___.. Sage im! PROMOTER WA NTEI building. 4030) MATISM, rheumatism, ra cumatisn: we pes!- Zuarantee San Cunro: Cyrro Medteal Co.. SAT SAG FE )—A promoter who can com- arge capital; OVEN WANTED—Sudder-Lee Ww arne av. articuilars. San Val, free Los Ange! es, a w ANTE D—E “x perlenced sau- MAKET: aker. 7i3 N. chair barber shop. 902 Ne High | st. I" ELLBOY Ww. ANTE D—Be! Wey: Grand Avenue Hotel. BIL L OLERK W ANTED.— Manufacturing company SHOR on oMA neat t and Clean boy. hot wat his office. POST-DISPATCH, S18 OLIVE ST. A BPAPPL INT ee ee a ree EXCHANGE. One Cent « Word. T—Real 2. oe 410 §. store. 217 SBS. Broadway. —— SHOR f BOY ee Ww ‘ANTED—Boy to work in kitchén. 1506 r ranklin ay. LOY w ANTED—Boy about 18 years. Call Thurs- _ 7th and __breferred. SHOV PI LE RS Ww AN TED #25 sbovelers, $2 per day. KER WANTED—®2.nemaker. engie pen 1510 8. Venderentor. Market. L. Kennah & Co _ day, 7 a. m., at Manheim’s 5c and 10c store. TATLOR BOY W ANTEDoBoy who has worked at tinner _ trade in job sho». 2621 Franklin ay. secure a permanent position by T. Baum. allround tatlor can WANTETW—A good, applying to L. Fayetteville, Ark. BOY WANTED. sBright hoy, 14 years old, for fac- _ tory work. 217 7 Pin BOY Ww ANTED—An errand boy for flower store. Burkes, 1045 N. Grand av. . BOY Ww ANTED—Prrand boy in tailor shop. 4619 Ohestnut st. es _ POY w ANTED—Respona!ble boy for delivery. Call 718 N. 8th BOY WANTED—Boy to learn the carriage wood- working trade. 1406 N. mi st. BOYS"END GIRLS WANTE 2D Boye and girls in a)l parts of city; every boy and girl can earn good money at home after school hours; write for par- ticulars. Ad. FA) 107, Post Dispatch. T ATLORS ine st. Se ee iinters: layes, WAITER Market WA ITER oe ee _ phy; no skirts and jackets. TEAMS WANTED- “Ten teams, cust eat.: TUCKPOINTERS WANTED—Four or five ee 1711 Market WANTED—Youne man about 17 to onan WANTED—Tallors to work on ladies’ Mills & Averill, Broadway and Compton and Lo- Carroll Contracting Co. tuck- E. F. street work. two months’ telephone 606 W. AN TED—E ‘xperienced arm a alter. 506 et WA NTE D--First-class, vork guaranteed. in coffee house. m photogra- ve st salary at firet. Genelll, BOY WANTHD—Industrious boy or young man of- fered business college course fo: services, day cr lees Lat WANTED—Fxe *hange fireman for one boiler. Peer- indry, 2137 Clark. night school, 221 N,. Cardinal av. BOY OR WOMAN WANTDHDD—Boy or woman to help clean offices; call at once. 1017 Chestnut st. N _ Nel son _— - WANTED—Young man — and cashter; assistant hookkeeper erience and ref. Cal! at N. Broadway, one with e Morris & Go., BOY re a ee ve girl, 10 years old, up- t stalre 10008 N BOY WANTED—A horse and to ait eum ooo BOY W ANTED—Boy to work around grocery store. _ railway ‘eaten De oot — oan to av Oth st. You NG MEN WANTED—To learn telegraphy and YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young man to attend horse and make himself useful about store: one who will board near stable preferred. business. W. J. Skelton, Salina, Kan. 2501 N. 200 lranklin ay. CARPENTER WANTED—A carpenter for job of work: one who will take board as pay. 1416 He. “ashington av. . OHIP PER WANTE —Experienced chipper on col- YOUNG letters, ticulars Box $8 per thousand; send addressed envelope for par- M. G, 1411, WANTED — Goumas he GIRLS WANTED—Giris to make wire hat frames. _ Sylvester & Judge Hat Factoty, 1819-25 Pine. GIRLS WANTED-—Giris. Moser Box Co., 208 208 to a com with reh as- 4518 GIRL vv gy hE ee to help on first-class custom coats. Apply to RK. Toshner, 1506 Obear ay. emia WANTED—Table suis on men's work; must ave g0me experience ound Ci Shoe Cy., Sth and Marion. a Boot = —— HAND Sk°WERS WANTED—Hand sewers on skirts on jack 36>. Mills & Averill, Broadway and "ine #s WOVAN OR os and work in k * va. La 318 §.- 10cm Fo ple a * a YOUNG taDres Wad ya. (8 letters, home $8 per thowead ticulare and comyr. : Box 1411. Philadelphia ABSOLUTELY FREE—An to get a set of finest or equivalent, one cent of mo \ You will not be ‘ Co., Olive st., LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Worcs oct Less, 10 Conta. ee GIRL WANTED—Small girt t oy undry work. Ideal Laundry, 3304 Lewten ‘s = ; a Pe nn i ad DRESSMAKING, 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Ne eNO a, OE DRESSMAKING— Fashionable dressmaking Gone at _clalt Steddard; evening and party dresses a spe- vw UNITED STATES DRESSCUTTING SCHOOL—Pu. pils make their own garments while tard 8 Fraaklin av. SS at . gn a ee THEATRICAL. Ps. | Words cr Less, 2 Conta. all 1210 Olive st. HELP WAN1@D—Firet-clase help on fine custom work. -, Apply (ace Wash at. ai -_—_—_----~— —--s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general _ housework; sma-l family; good wages. Eada, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A_ work. Dg bouse- keeper for widow at 1033 Park av. Call even- Ings after 50 "cloek _ and 12 and 1 noon hour. “for general house- HOU SEGIRL W ANTED-Girl work; family of two}? mo washing; steam heated flat; must be good Conk ; German preferred; good _ Wages. 5308 Cabanne ay. HOU SDGIRL WANTED-— | Girl +4 light bousework, _ ko nome nights 18 8. :Bd s Hou SEGIRL WANTED—G irl or woman for gener- al housework; with or without washin = wages; apply after 10 o'\ock a. m. 2850 “A _ Comac st., Compton He ight.s. tT tr nce HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; ; family of 3. 38308 Russell av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young rl to assiet in light housework and play with the children. 4120 rans av 5 wok: go home HOUSMGIRL WADNTED—German years old. for light housework; 1907 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Competent girl or mid- dle-aged woman for geveral homework, family of three°adu'ts; $12 month. 4052 Russell av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 years old, to as- sist in housework in fiat; Garrison, near Frank- lin, no children: hours 7 a. m. to 7 Pp m. Goia- smith Studio, 1012 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nonse. work; small family; call today or tomorruw. 3866 Shaw av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gwrl from 14 to 16 years tO assist with housework and dairy; call after - p. m. 3547 5. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 2711 Russell av. _—_—_——— _. AOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 7" good wages; no outside work. 8008A Dick- sO & HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, four adults in family; no outside work. 4462 Morgan st. WANTED—Girl for general house nig! ‘ts Call 3808 Olive st. rl, 15 or 16 amily of two. COOK WANTED—White cook to aseiat with house- _ work; family of three. 5514 Clemens av. COOK WANTED—Good cook ; —_ help with laun- _ ary work. 2811 Washington “ COOK WANTED—Young colored woma good _ cook, neat and handy. 5002 Fairmornt ~~} OOOK WANTIOD—ixperienced cirl as cook; pri- vate family; liberal wages; references. Mrs. A. _W. _Morriss Ss, on, Tl. COOK WA WANTED—WWoman to cook, wash four In family; no children: other help; good and prompt. 8507 Lafayette ay. OO0OK WANTED—Weman cook in resta once. 2833 Franklin ay. rant, at " COOK WANTED—Com yetent girl to cook, wash and fron in family of six; no children; wages, _ $17. 2106 Lafayette av. OOOK WANTED—Good white cook. wW to _ wash and iron: also hous pir! 4575 Forest 3 COOK WANTED—A good «ook; only two in fam- ily; must be willing to assist tn housework; wages $5 per week. Apply 3653 Cleveland av.. near Grand. COOK WANTED—Competent girl for cooking and take care of lower floor; good wages. 5067 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Cook who wfll do cooking, wash- 4 ane peeing: oe wages. Call 4324 North arket s COOK WANTED—Firet. class cook; references re- quired; good wages. 3554 Lind ell. vat 822 Locus pha WANTED—Pxpeiienced dinner girl at st. a WANTED-—Gin or woman disb- washer. 317 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTHED-Girl to wash dishes in restaurant; come ready for work. 6706 Man- chester ay. and tron, wages HOUSEKEEPER-—SiIt. wanted by girl well recom- mended as housekeeper, general usework or as cook. 3431 Olive st. HOUSMWORK— Wanted to do housework. Ad. HOU SEWORK—Wanted. SS annem by competent young woman from country: can furnish refer- country or suburbs. @d. A. H., Oakville, : tion tn oui » ot two K 112,, Post-Dispatch LADY—Wanted, position by young lady sapersenees as clerk and assistant bookkeeper. Ad. 171, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A _ refined young lady, home with Christian couple; part pay _ 186, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; washing to take home. 4264A N. Market. LAUNDRESS—A laundress wants am by the _ day. 127 Lombard st., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. 7 Lacas av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress: will take washing home or go out. Mrs. E., 2000 Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRBSS—First-class colored laundrees wishes to go out Tuesdays and Fridays to do laundry. 2626 Lacas av. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted woman 2 days’ work in week _ironer; can give references. gm ap wants 4. G ent by compet good washer and eet ee 1116 8. Jefferson. LAU NDRESS— Wanted, emall laundry to take home; nice ia to dry for winter; cistern water; reference. ary Owens, 4815 St. Ferdinand ay. LAUIN DR DSS—First-class laundress wants place to wash and iron Wednesdays and Th arniage. 2621 Millis st. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants washing to take home. 4866 Garfield av. NU RSE—Situation wanted by a neat colored nursegir! for child about 2 years or upward. Marge Thompson, 4034 Fvans av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by middle lady aml to do tairs work or plain sowing. 128, Post-Diepatch, aw gid oy Situation wanted as seamstress and to do housework; references. 12 1204 _N. . 14th, SKA MSTR PSs- Wants sewing of any ‘any kind to take home. Cal or address J. Murphy, 1116 §. Jet- ferson av. SKAMSTRESS—Seamstress wente ladies’ dressing jackets, ladies’ and children’s underwear, family sewing by ys! or take home. Call 7:30 p. m., _ or postal. Lawton av. STHNOGRAPUER—Sit. wanted b _ pertenced stenographer. Ad. K STENOGR APHER--A youn lady stenographer with experience desires position; will assist with office work. Ad. K 184, Post-Dis patch. STE NOG RAPHER—Fxperienced young lady st caphes desires position: best of refs. furnished. : 186, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by competent lady ayy ah first-class reefrences; salary $10 a week. K 52, Post-Dispatch. as nurse Ad. EK competent. ex- 16, Post-Dis. __ i312 St. Ange av. ———= - Ad. 45, Post-Di -Dis. " epeaking German would or large bakery. 2741 a in etore NTED—Fxperienced a men et he age and reference. Ad. K 139, MAN WANTED-$100 and expenses mo mort ly; { county: perme nent Ta OOOK—Bitvation wanted by woman as cook in private fam.ly; wages. Ad. one that can afford to good h.. Convent, 14th and O' Felon r bidg., CwHOK—S1 Franklin na a wanted by Grst-class cook. 2000 A cook Dag aoe Sata ee Apply STF NOG RA PHER— Young le Pa STRNOGR APTHER—Position wanted by competent lady stenographer: rears’ firet- ciase reefrences. aa K 94, Post- toh. STBNOGRAPHER—Git. wanted by young Indy *te- loyed,. but ceotren “a 5 ogee: 50 per week. be? er, bow emp can references. Ad. K 133, Post- SESMOOR PER —Levition wanted by oma young lady stenogra ; one year's expe ; quick and acenrate. Ad. K 40, t-DMispatch, WIDOW—Sit. penees by an cidaaiy house gentleman; neat Ee ne 85 Cook at heusegiel. and and relate DISHWASHER WANT ood woman dishb- washer. Call at 200% N. 8th. ae as ar ~ WANTED—Woman dishwasher. ——--— under- Apply Apply girl to work on coats, In shop. tent girl to assist dress- nney av. who speaks cither good to assist in taking care of apply with references. 4387 DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dressmakers and ap- prentice girls; immediately. Call on Miss Me- _ Grath, 3521 Lindell lt av. FINISH ER WA NTED— Experienced finisher on cus- _ tom pants. 825A Cive at FINISHERS WANTED —Fiolabere on custom coats. _ $16% Pine st. FINISHERS WANTED—¥iret-class, K. fine custom _ coats; apply at orce. 721 Pine, m 5. FREE classes in shorthand and typewriting, Thurs- Gay, Friday and Saturilay; also Friday night. 221 N. _N. Cardinal av. GIRLS WANTED—100 girls: experienced and to learn Overalls, pants; steady. 009 Morgan st., _ Jokerst Co GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew. 4001 Olive st. GIRIS WANTED—Giris of 14 and 15 years to learn factory work. Macdonald Mfg. Go.. 713 Lucas. GIRLS WANT®™Girle at Angust Gast’s Bank _ Lithographing Co.. 21st and nd Morgan sts. GIRL WANTED—Second- floor girl: must stand plain sewing: first-class references. a WN. Taylor av., corner McPherson ay. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash : and iron. _at 5070 Maple av. ae GIRL WANTED—A 809 Locust. GIRL WANTPD-—-Com _ maker. Apply 4208 GIRL WANTED—GUI1 French or German, children and sewing; Westminster pl. GIRL WANTED—A ae * irl for cooking and housework; good wages. 423 Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED—GiIr! for fone work and nurs- __ ing; permanent sit. 6054 West Cabanne oa GIRL WANTED—A | girl, in restaurant. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, manicur- ing or facial massage; 4 weeks comp etes; pos - tions guaranteed; diplomas granted; tools esent ed; call or write for cata ogue. Moler 1141 Market st. DIES WANTED—5 ladies to learn stamping; a good pay. Room 404, 821 Chestnut st. LADIES WANTED—Ladies for the best pay work “ home, leisure; furnishings delivered by mall; _ good answer received. Ad. G 190, Post-Dis. LADIES WANTED—Ladies; per week made at home painting; C. ~ and teaching pew line f decorating; my we required as any- pi can do. th be atk. “fio Chemical bul'ding. LADY WANTED—A young lady for office work; salary $5 per week to begin. Ad. in own hand- writing and state age, K 122, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED Viret-cieee. uosed M cctuaat dress, washing and ironing. 284. 8. 12th LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress; must be first class; steady work two days each week. Call 4224 North Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTHED—A (Grst-class white laun- dreas first three days every week; best of rof- _ erences reouired. 4066 Wee tminster pi. LIFE ESIZE PHOTO free with a dozen of our beet cabinets. When Studio, 1681 Franklia. Tele- phone, CC 917; open Sundays. MACHINE. GIRLS WANTED—ZEixperienced ma- chine girls on pants. 2912 Salina st. NUE WANTED—A nursegirl; NU RSEGIRL years old. (¢ _Call a at 3648 Finney av. OPPRATORS W Ww ANTED—Opera tors on Coraly Em- broidery machines: steady work. OColambis _ broidery Oo., 915 Locust st. OPERATORS WANTED—Overall and coat ope- rators; $13 per week; take elevator, 5th Soor, 614 Locust st. * el house- good —w about 14 Em- 18. } THEATRICAL—Players’ Club at 1003 Miss.esippt av.; fully equipped stage; rehearsals ye Mon- _day wxl Thursday evening: eall; good «*heool clever amateurs desiring stage experience THEATRIOAL—W anted, tlenmwen for St. Louls i¢ and Society; no one free teaching. Oall ney. ~~ ia BUSINESS CHANCES, 1@ Wortts or Less, 20 Conte, BUSINESS CHANCE— -Wanted, cooee te _euterprise a of value. Ad. L., GIT N Ewing av. BUSINESS ¢ CHANCE—For sale or exchange property, managing or entire interest in L- medicine business, waat to sell at once ys stamp. Gold Crown Medicine co. "v @ work REE Paar berefit of 730 to 9: wiil keep our office apen from 1111 Union Trust bi HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real apd brokerage busivess, buy and an ome and rooming houses; liet w us; no charge for listi gay Be from date Foom 206 Entilie bidg. % y Olive st. I HOLD some fine oil- product Ohio oil feld and have a ground Boor pro Be, to oer savesters who cnn Invest $) a profit double the investment can be made months. Ad. Anson H. Russell, Akron, O, ” PSL Puig pep pp pe ee ee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words ar Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—Small stock of goods certificates of stock or land. Ad. lL, @i7 ng ay. BUTTER ROUTE WANTISD—Good butter routes | will pay cash. Call after 6 p. m., 2804 Dickson. WE'LL sell your business quickly, wee licity; advance purchases money right contents hotels, ee restaurants; satisfaction K wRoRe OR ERAGE ©O., - Both phones. v02 Chestaut st. - rane AAAFAA BUSINESS FOR SALE. | een. — = eoaiuer eae a $75 thalt cash), a re MaLASe as00C K BROKERAGE Coc ae ot . (2 ot. BAK ERY—For e, counter trade, brick ~ oven, Particulars at “081 De Hodiamont. loea tion ; OARPENTER SHOP—For sale, in good ready for business. Apply at 105 N. gn gy tg Union a a a es ‘ on q Zz vag st. sontinrenters part city; sales $50; cheap GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccara “iseue aa ished Gad "cleguala- peaiell 4 town; established trade; a bailer: % interest in this money maker only GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaecard bidg. GQROCPRY STORP—Good location; on busy street; low rent: only $40); see yo re - GUTH & Ov., 222 M -Jaceard bidg. SALOON—Entire or Va "% interest in one of the best downtown stands; t pays you to Investigate. See this at one GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. — DAREER HOP-—For sale; very cheap; dirt cheap. Call a aie Old M: anchester. BOARDING» HOM SE—30 rooms; best location B.. city; rooms always filled and more than can @c- commodate; cheap for cash; money-maker. ST. LOU Is "BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg. | —_—_—_—_—_————— CONFECTION PRY—Oigars, stationery, — End: o stand; paying handsomely; fixtures and stock; pice living rooms; only cag secures. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. } GROCERY—For me, power vegetable and bakery branch; $178. A . Post-Di — NEWSPAPER SRANCH_ tar sale; cheap toa conrpetent person. Aa. K 4871 ra hed all “ai pepe 3 rs NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For aos tablished 6 years. Apply 4020 N RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. Apply 618 Washington av. RESTAUBANT—For sale, good paying $ cheap rent; if sold at once, $45. Ad. G 1 P.-v, ROOMING HOUSE—Pine west Jefferson; 0 attrae- tive, well-furnished ; a only $30 secures, balance easy: ar $50 | GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ROOMING HOUSE—Por cele, rooming ouse, osee buys 6-room house; full of roomers; snap; agents. Ad. K 117, Post-Dispatch. but well ROOMING Se eae ben ‘8 oni. profitable; onlv ane GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO., 042 Chestnut sat. “ie SALOON—For sale: near raflroad yards, 1243 Franklin av. SALOON—For sale, saloon business; will, less than half of invoice; snap for K 104, Post-Dispatch. ATTEND Prof. and Mra. Frankel’e fine ATTEND Prof. de Hon em av.; dancing reception ev ome gy Be LEMP’S HALL, )3th end Utab. H Ly oy A. Ubrig’s Gave W t rRoOF. PARKE guarantees walts ay PRESSER WANTED—A presser on ladies’ skirts; _ good pay, steady work. 718 Lucas ay, SEAMSTRESS WANTED-—Girl to sew on chil- _ dren's dresses; steady work. 1102 Olive. girls to make SEWERS WANTED—Pxperienced __ Walter tackets. 810 St. Charles et WAIST AND SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Walst on tne work. Call at ouce, 3148 PAPAS A | ti ever weguess evenias finest [ooh conteet musicians. Aeademy waltzing contest this and Sunday afternoon s evening. Hashagea dancing receptions every amd evening: aa for $3: private lessons any boar. DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. conducted; x Chouteau ay. ‘a select senty eas aan ureday eve. A * B44 Olive set. ENJOY “yourself | at ” Hast.agen’ owen Bros.” Orchestra. ae Ae oT — day afternoon and eveulng; lessons every evening; | 83 per teria. riday evenings: | Ha Harmonie = Thursday evenings: Kcitpse Dancing Ree BOCK SPRING FURNES acing every teau ars., cootieees Se bf noon and evening; ae motes a oi ss ai. the ladies stteoding eo area vreskite av.
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| . FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 16 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EE ee ieettieeste ame ame aie een ee ee PINE 8T., 2652—Furnished rooms for light house-|OLIVP 8T., 4161—Elegant second story front; CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627A—Beantifally arranged - hot ‘southe d ing rooms; also, ‘Southern exposure; excellent table; $50; couple and decorated seven rooms, comb { neil toe a | or geutlemen; also front room, $40; couple or _liers and furnace heat. a a ee ee ee ee | we $25 hot ) NTRD—To ee eee ae : entiemen; single room, ; ba th ; . BENTON ST., 926—Furnished rooms; single and!) PINE ST... 270)—Southwest corner; large, sunny aren ae En FOURTEENTH ST., 24 8.—8 extra t big re rooms, $12; : be ‘ : ~ haviee ora _ all ex couvente nees; near Union _Depot. J. Redmond, 3000 Lincoln av. RS, it om a the gee saul. fromt room; el ly furni hall room: gee, dath. steam) es also ha PINE ST.. 2720—Large front room, two meals day; $3.50 week FRAN 13 ST.. 1448—Three | reoms, second floor: F gers | name and address to "hike, ST., 1017%—Pieasant, comfortable, home- PINE ST., 8016—2d-story fromt room: all con water pats; cellar; eee Fes Te. —e eed ndru . Soothes ely BROADWAY, oat N.—Twenty-four unfurnished ike, reasonable. ‘venlonces; also nice single room and other rooms; | GOODFELLOW AV.. 1362A—5-room flat, modern BUGGY—for eale, old-style phaeton oe a on ganar tres Rusiness tne 7 Re. rooms, on tnd terms; $15 week. Mrs. Sieber,| PINE ST.. "202—Newly furnished 24-story front good board: private, sociable home. sarprovements. doctor or midwife. 2700 N. 12th. treatment at our othe: it SR, 5 “ t al! cama = @ Pine + e sale a drug stores. Microcide Chemical Co., office, 606 ey aes: on furniture or pianos; emall a pay. stairs ¥ flat; frrnace, combination fixtures, soldi 16 hands high, at Pohiman's Stable, 22d Chemical bidg. ted. guots "OVe : ve *t.. room BROADWAY, 735 S.—Furnished rooms, for gent or | PINK ST., 2822—first-class firet and second-story without board: gas, hot water. | é _ete.; $27.50. Vrooman & Co., 3% N. Sth st. _ and ‘Washington ay. PORNDP RED IP BA IOSSFIIIASR if 1 it pata before due housekee in : ‘ ping. parlor; all conys.; also beck parlor, cheap ROOM—For tent. fortably furnished large, ae He IT] or 4770— Modern “four- room flat: hot TIOR 17. SE: S—For sale, two good teams of work MATRIMO FASY PAYMENT loans ea furn! ture or P NIAL. rates and discownt if paid og », AE. erage BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, S5c, B0e per| PINE 8T.. 9315—Two cle ’ ’ ST.. 331! gant furnished second warm room; every convenience; excellent beard; : day; weekly rates correspond. floor rooms; newly papered; woe and cold baths; 2 a> ae pend; Diep. sea terns moderate. ieee laundry; ¢ cellar; + $17. ; nerees: weed condition: bargain. 1814 Morgan. furnace heat. 120, Post-Dispate MAPFI ‘ mn , ’ examen a en rene lhe ON tae ITS t CARR ST., 1 Furnished rooms, s, for gents or e hea TT . 8717—4 rowoms:-bath; 2d floor: $15, HORSES—For sale, team of draft horses; $26 buys 16 Words or Less, 80 « ents. ‘tial, Glaseock Brokera LOANS me ret mye on taraitore, saad i, —— ee ‘ > a ; Bradley ' f 5 C} ere ping; 1.50 and $1.7 ROOMB—Two or three beautiful sunny rooms, un- | ROOM AND BOARD—Winter Sg ew! front Ss ——— Qiiinerte. = ee oe. ave team of delivery mules; $25, delivery horge. MATRIMONY- RSES—F ne me he ) ! : Adent . ness ladies; furnace, gas, bath ane rate fire; | — ; oa 7 once; _ bargain. Mrs. Jamson, 2u2 8 Franklin. Post-Dispatch. sonal BBE ap By —— at chee room oe nee a ae ee — OHOUTRAT AV.. 008—Newly furnished. single or RUTGER ST 7115. wants 6 7? “board ST.. 3158—Nicely furnished room for two; R MS —e ‘ ; ; rN ST... Nicely furnishe ront room if e On S— 71 r t la ars a OS Ow — em suite; bath; furnace heat; gentiomen; 75c, $4. for couple ot & young maa. a desired: $4: all convenience a aaa i arge rooms, opening into hall: rent $20, PONY CART- Soc sale, pouy cart “and harness, ODDS ee PRA LA = =: CHOUTEAU AV., 1221--Nicely furnished large ST. ANGE AV 1300—Nicely f ished f r SPRING yy “Between Olive and Wash ington ; OILED LOLOL LL AD cheap. 718 Barton s., rear. PER on +) oy ao ye po TE ie: cbtainn , : : ad &% : ’ “ ae avice urnishe ront 0 sant fro ) PLD PDD DODD IDOI OOOO SFA | OOOO re, man orivate family gentiemen; gas, bath; Ger- heoh! geemna, y pleasant nt room, with board; private family i PONY—For sale. B-year-old pony; gentle; ‘ady SCNAL SUNDRIES. mone# for satisfactory salaried | a aH = — - -_ —— | SPRING AV., 720 N.—One or two nicely furn ished O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES can drive; suitable for paper carrier; also draft 14 Wortls« or Less, TR Contes. ing repayment to sult of Nw AY.. 7165 N Large front ” Toom fur- baat feratincs Gye nn eg — rooms; modern convenie nees and first-class board. 46 Words or Lace, 90 Coote horse; need money. 2546 Palw st. AA1_Abaol _—_oOCOoO OES ES Se puatnase scone. s Sone Ww. Staley, , for usek 0 rds 2288, ‘nts. — ————~ —Abaolut ” : Sied complete for_howsckeeping: very Fees. | rooms. of Bousekeoping; also elngie | er “VINCENT AV.. 3018—Elegaat 24-story froot: STORM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, ‘aundry,.|_ printing MeOH ® Gane Tay ee Tee Cee OOF | ween Ri §_ ee milk. peddifes undertaker, order and light adver- —————-~ ; MPCHANICS’ FINANCE = lends on fur. ae sides: elevator: 10,000 feet floor Spec e; now being tising wa dF also. a light truck _ stake A BIZ, CARD- 10) ‘only ates al! printing at cut niture, planos and ; ng machines re. | i ee pn me a —— also emall) room; privete family; excellent table. BUILDING Pine st. corner: 4 stories. windows 3 Pricet. Renton & Co, 11H Pip t moval; monthly payments; disc. if before fae SY 5 SEO Ninn woll Sarmiense Coanecs- | SIXTRENTH ST, 414 6.—R furnished ing rooms: other rooms for light houseecept oOmEs, SUres com: | w : 2 , tne Fe ng. plete for housekeeping, $1.50 and $2 2 per week. WA \LNUT ST.. 2318—Furnished fooms, with or paint ed Thomas Warren, 200 N. 2d at. _wagon. — ohn Tobinka, 140 6 . N. 7tt ce. ; e St. re lin cn lag RE —— £ due. Emille bidg.. Olive st.. floor. DAYTON ST... 2720-—-Nice room: fro size; second | cx imNTH ST. 1480 Nc Two without board. ibaal pre a floor; unfurnished: furnished If red: SIXTRENTH ST.. 1480 N.—Two connecting com. WASHINGTON AV. 28422 ete ———— | DESK ROOM--Room for two desks In nice, Light WAGON—For sale, good light } te & wagon; sult A I) IVORCE ented promptly by rettable attor- pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, with cook AS dom 422--Beautiful turnished _office; cheap, 904 Olive, room 416. able for light express; $15. 11 Wash st. ney in business In ide city for ser- DEILMAR Bl... 2006-2 nice a 3 front stove, water, ete.: erasomabla and reapectable. rooms; home cooking; furnace heat: ternw reas. MARK WAGON. ETC.—For sale, huckster wagon and tean lad watsad i. law aff.ce, Olive, 2d 8. 3 a furnished or unfurnished: modern tvs.; | —- : ~ aOR >a “ . en A t ET ST.. 304 - 306—First . floor: building ust AGC ~.—For sale, huckster wagon and team we 0 nt ta ° ayers 3 a room TAYLOR AY., 1802 N.—Furnished rooms, for gen-| WASHINGTON - AY 3i40—1rely rooms; best |” he! ng finished. Thos. Warren, “30 20) N. 2d ee x of horses; or will sell separate. 6144 Minerva| A FREE treatment fhe irivate diseases, pimple, | wane? dear’ oe conte, 4610 Union Svan Union sasiried pep and com enna en ae av.; Suburban car. _Sores. discharges, ete: either sex, 107 A N. Oth. bt anaine Aawmne n 8 EASY payment loans on Phen, planes, bortes, reference. ch A _ tleman. board; all comveniences; also gentleman — — mate wanted. ROOMS—For rent: handsome sult of ‘rooms to sub- | Anrnwwr wren Aww were Ma A LYING IN vrtrate nome every comfort: care es- withont removal. ¢ ; 7 { roo s % - 7 . as ‘ . house; handsomely decorated; reasonable to de housekeeping, $11 month. Inquire 110 N. 6th at. | WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Rooms, with board; m 702. Mermet 6: Saas | Seeeg.” Aap MUSICAI Pert rhvaletan; charges reas, 8154 Schoo! st et peop —_ house front parlor; also, side room; board: 2.50 week. APO A SAAN MOSS SIC ‘ , MONFY for salar ae — ! ALL strangers visiting the eity will be created ers. teamsters, ete., without 9 ‘irinctgal vain 7th siradle persons; best references. Frank Farr. ee ee, i ee ee ee ’ 16 Wore “c Less, 20 Cents. well and given home comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mar- terms; largest business , - 4 t ey ea oaks ge goa A THIRTEENTH ST., 1082 8.—Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON AV., 3117—-Comfortable 2d_ story room, light house keeping: $5 per month. rooms, with board; also, a gentleman roommate FOR COLORED . EOPLE. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior toe rar ’ oo 5 z rantee Bad ne tey tone is the sweetest — pM : = wOxe? loaned on furnitare a Brvisio a THOMAS ST., 2018—N be 14 Words or Less, 1 : —Nicely furnished go. ex. room; | —-— - ; sentence ords or Less, 1Y Vent. touch and finish; the ence w Dr. Mary . —s en lying-in saniteriom, where your case will| 1 Tolman. room 801. 211 N ISION ST... 1720—Three large rooms, first Rath Nell dutaniares Rit oe & . good ’ ‘ v e se- P' 7 et — : eer ee = il ae keeping; also front vecen ‘very’ reasonab le * newly furnished rooms; beautifully decorated; | TWELFTH ST., 1734 N.—Opposite Dessalines only in the Eatey instruments. 1f destred: Vire. r. BRASTON ge * 8053—- Furnished fry nt rooms fur Tw PNT F. G. tee e120 live at Bae Weeks “Regen : Seat — Lewis, 2008 8. ea ve s Whitaker, mgr. - . two gentlemen or married couple. WASHINGTON AV., $828—Elegantl furnlehed EVANS AV 8627 27—4Nively furnished front room front room; all comvs.; reas , WESTMINSTER Pi. 4214—Nicely furnished Wolf, 2645 Park av.; phone C 465; Mair. 1580 M. Smith, mfr., v ; °° room; suitable for 2; excellent board; terms m . — ‘ ‘eal! Morgan st.: la- ALL kinds furniture, carpets, feathers; highest | PIANO—$178 buys fine mahogany upright piano, ‘A Yy A dies. if yon want a for gentiomen; near Grand and Easton. WASHINGTON AV., s508—Puralahed rooms; from ’ reasonable q . > . ‘ BVA S AV., 4425A—A very large ge hall room; gas, $1.25 a week up. ag Or ner Re le ET _ price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. _ Schubert & Moxter. 2602 Franklin av. a. friend a aaeh. tien’ Ga ndviser hud eraduate | From us ca furaitere oF se 4 4 dee 4 : . . ~ ~ a \4 4 = . . wy and furnace heat; cheap. story front; also, small room, with board; private ghee "pine tet eateee uit & 3 aoe no — ne B aU noe, Seen: pleces > on the {lla snows to Sr aanan “Sroamneattben lowest ruven. if wha Peat — AV., 816 N.—One nice furnished ro room ; ROOMS WITH BOARD family; references, Ce DOTS Sane emereen _S*: s y ; . oa eee Sealtiedly remmatna A Mele en et: free consultation ax you _all | conveniences; private family. , ° ARISTOCRATIC boarding: beautiful river bluffs; OHIMPONIE K Ww ANTED—Second- hand chiffonier | PIANO—For sale; B buys nice Piano, with stool|/ and examination at sanitariam: receives confine- EWING } AV., 815 N.—Nicely furniahed room: gas, Se ee Sa, ee front room: we'l. furnished: entrance front oF- and wardrobe post Digpatch. rate; oak preferred. and cover. Schubert & 'Moxter, 2602 Franklin. ment canes: will take ane to work; !nfants adopt- —— cea. ine wes hot bath; private family; reasonable. = | BOARDERS WANTED—2 young lady boarders in | poce 4208 8. Broadway INTENTS of houses and flats bought; full value, | PIANOS tuned; beet workmanship xuaranteed; aero lator, FINNEY AV., 3688—Furnished room, private fam-| Small private mame) West Bas: a copy.) Ut [Per wee were vee vere ws oe A he Thee te oe ae ie, Gs a $1.75; at Crawford's. 6th and V ashington av. av, | DR. LELAND treats ladies tree Fyicers: er Room 209 Mermod- oe Bee am, _ ily; southern exposure ; reasonable. bath: $3.25. Ad 175, Post-Dispatch. : z ' meen ateane os ae Se aa . ' neetnrt # HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | reaTHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay See vance, 5, Oe Os per month; best ae: DR. DENNIS. 9847 Morgan ot.. regwar licensed | Phone—Bell. Main 2764 M. successfully treats all female tfeu-| 4. privyaTE PARTY méa¥es leans « on en BOARDING—Wanted, child to board; xd home; FINNBY AV., 4106—Furnished front room; hot best of care guaranteed. Apply 5543 orton pl. 14 Words oar Less, 20 Ocpts. 6c per pound; send postal. 38. Batavia, 116 N. 1012 Olive st., A. EB. Whitaker, mgr. pe te a i ig _ 9th st. -_—— les; guaranteed reenlts; confinementea taken; tn- household gocds; oany payments; SPECIAL SALE this week in used pianos; squares, fants adopted: perfect seclusion in my private! genrial. 298 apd 216 Bu bidg., A ‘owcat terms; ladtes, th, gas; for reasonable terms. oe 7 i ahen “ BOARDING—Wanted, refined couple, ~ connecting HOUSE WANTED—House with 8 or 10 rooms, "E=EDpe:: -* od : . PRANKLIN AV., 8018—Two nicely furnished rooms, front rcoms, single or en suite; south and eas as Gxtures: east of 4300: rent $40 or $45. Ad. FHAT HERS- Headquar: ers ; Co, 301 OS by full $25 to $75; uprights, $125 to $190; every one home; bonest treatment an weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3B way. warranted. We are overcrowded and must close when in need of a friend come or write te me. FASY PAYMENT LOANS, with gas, heat a and bat! a. exposures; West End; modern, home comforts; 78, Post- ‘Dispatch. wane > th k " a os _ - I - prices that assure ese out to make room. Ca!'l an get ‘, a ala. ~o 0 t. ivate. A. EB, Whit. | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2889 Olive at.; pr We will make you @ strictly. confidential FRANKLIN ag, $041A—Small front room fur- best table; Olive, Pa : and Suburban convenient; ee ane Te 8 i _ FRATHPRS WANTED- pay ’. G m m be te ww nished, with hot and cold bath; terms Teas. reasonable. Ad. K 111, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED- ‘Yonng couple want 8 furnished} "47. t dealing. Speelma 2628 Olive 6l.3 es : en fr., 1012 Olive st., cluded, licensed home for leties tone and ’ ws ; u es ea M oe aR, er, ; y m ' our furaiture, plane ay during confinement: oldest and net reliable arranged in weekly or mon ' . . rooms or flat, for housekeeping, in quiet neighbor- , tal. ean AV.. 28-2 connecting rooms fur- | GARR ST... 2015A—Have nice room for 2 working hood. Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. pene — — ~—— | $20 l i r —_— ly! " Htnt! in ¢ elt tablished over ’ 20 BUYS nice rosewood - ano; cost : ng-in institution tn the y: es © FURNITURE W ANTED— Any amount of furniture $325; stool ying- home coniforts and motherly care: pp - loan at con ' — lete for housekee ing. rls; board if desi red; terms reas - Tae [ok ao Geel comp P s : ROOMS WANTED-—8 unfurnished rooms, in West/ “ .14 feathers: pay as bigh as $1 pound, Figgins,| 04 cover. 1414 N. 16th s 49 n aE AV., 417—Fine large furnished room, | CATHS AYV., 6635- 3 south front rooms; good _ End. A..F Bell, Carr Park station. S02 High st. . . PPP homes found for infants free; snecessfully treats ‘ ‘ : ¥ = one oF two gentiomes. board; suitable for ladies, gentlemen or couples. ) ae Meh... all trregniarities: Indies in trouble call or write. | is easier to pay one AV., 624A N.—Newly furnished roome, | GHOUTHAU AV., 8711-2 neatly furnished rooms| modern; by couple without children. Ad. K 115. gt ee Mi eo ge A... paid. Lasky LOST AND FOUND. LADIRS—Try my regulator. $1; safe and sure to + all = Bn. net SS n doa’t | 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, eure ov 90.902, Ot eee x call. istuctip “ees ee yt Hos NM, ON _ in steam heated fiat. with or without board. Post -Dispatéh. P 213 Morgan; phone O 36 GRAND AV., 2 N.—laree, e, handsomely fur, front | CLARK AV., 2715—2d-floor front and other rooms, | PAAR RARAARAA AAAI BAA ies? price pald for furniture apd feathers LADIFS—$500 reward for a case of obstinate, ab- 19, O48 fToom; also single rooms; all modern convs. for gentlemen, with excellent board; $3.75 and $4 ~ Bans) cane” 758 Welton av.; send postal Lost. normal suppression, -any cause, my monthly reg- Fellows bidg., Ot ww | Main 306 on per week. +f ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 4 ain a ulator fails to relieve: mati, $3. Dr. Jackson Co., GIOKORY ST., 1820-—Nicely furnished front and HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, Seam. tess, tadetn aan. nee ad ~ 3 R 805, 167 Dearborn: st., }., Chicago.- ' ice. 2217 Wash. | C: ost, lacy) cape, belonging to & coat; % | TADIRG—My reguintor never falls: ohe complete| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE seston J rooms, complete for light housekeep- | COMPTON ays 15 N.—Lovely 24 floor front; hot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. carpets. carloads: small! tots. RB _ img; reasonable bath; board; $16 month; young men. LOLOL OI LOIN Ye ——_—— capes in 1. Will finder pléase leave at Kohler BOARD WANTED —A place to board by a young |iF YOU wish to sell furniture, ‘pianos, carpets or & Remer's, Republic bldg. ? ’ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr 2008 Franktin. _ Weedo cetame, 30 Conte, er re HICKORY ST., 802—Nice, bright, furnished room, | COOK AV., erne—One large and one | single | room, man in a . Cet : ; r = ’ private family; Catholic preferred. Ad. waste household effeets, see ws: eur sales are LADIES rouble, sa time nd mo bo ; well attended, cash buyers, Consignments solicit- | CHAIN—Lost, long gold chain; lMberal reward. conan ~ 3 oon Prankin Ae . ales STOV E = REPAL Sa a = 7 ———— - —_ ———— a housekeeping or gente; hall room $1. with good ard K 119, Post-Dispatch. HIOKORY ST., 1218—Nicely furnished front room, | COOK AV. Soca aibeeaen so. ex. front room; good | BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD In Protestant ori ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms,; 1219-1221 Olive Return to 4423A Easton av. _for two gents; $1.25 each. hoard; couple or gentlemen; references. wate famine tn Giter Seardaah: be anae andl wite R. U. LEONORI, JR., & GO., Auctioneers. | CifAIN, ETC.—Loet, gold chain and locket; mono-| UADIES in trouble use our sure remedy; tria! free. o ly; a al ap © I RAAARRSR OOOO AAAS A| gram C. H.; tn’or near the Palm Garden. Finder Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Oor Sates old stove, “TENA,” please return to 2675 Lucas and receive reward, LADIES in trouble will not regret a = er . Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kin ae sale, one 6-room bri sar tot = ; ; and 4-year-old boy, near Lafazette Park; reas. ew week. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. — CUFF BUTTONS—Lost,: pair gold cuff buttons, jathroots new porcelain nouiae) § all convs.; 60. ex.; priv. fam.; very reasonable. of parlor, piano; $3 per w tion, city. LACLED los 06—N ished, t MA 8898—Sm room ond-st ~ troat vasben ‘tTemmane beat, bath, gas; oat “Tr “ Tie: ene laos ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-——Room, with. or 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. initial 8., at machinists’ ball, 10th and Carroll,| LaADIFS tn trouble call at vate home be privete family. without board, with small private family. Ad. K wo FP Saturday night. Return to 1908 Lami st. add} and Caring confinement. rs. Dr. Myers, 11 an 1d home > a Sees family; price, oe EAPAYETTE AY. 2788_ ished tor DELMAR Bk. a854—Noatly, furnisheod 2d floor 191, Post- -Dispateh. Furniture. receive liberal reward. 8. 14th s a py Ry , - 27 urnished room, one front room; with good board: mod. conv. ROOM AN a —— ee ~, ied my ———_—-- ROOM AND BO ABD WANTED—Young, highly edv- FOS tees DOG—bost,” dig, white pointer, Ming spots on ear | LADIFS—Old Dr. McCQullom's Regulators cost a , J BEDROOM SUIT—for sale, pew bedroom, suit;| and hip; reward, $3. Savoy Bar, Jefferson and} trifle more: relief in 24 hours: ears of: prac- . —— uw bite drtvewars, one _ or two gentlemen; all conveniences. — . cated couple desir d bo , s . DELMAR BL., 8720—Nicely furnished front room; up esire room an ard; West End; ‘used only 2 months: very seascnable; * other Olive, PIS hue ph ny en vlan: pride ma ee oe story; mall $8 gellar dinging ax —Lost, male fox terrier, named Boxer. Heturn| _%0d Kemikal Ko., Box 4 aS é, Mase. RISO IOI 1 sop hn heh ig AV., 2622--Two 24-floor front rooms, suitable for two: board: all conveniences. not over $40 month; answer quick; reference. Ad. sd 2842 Eads complete for Mght housekeeping; @very conv n An BL S870_Nicel ished with _K 145, Post- Dispatch. goods. t ade av. DpOG—L ELM we ~Nicely furnis rooms ee eee eer ee . : ’ ‘ : LAPLIN 6T., 211i—Neatly furnished front room| ¢ re poet ete ea A ROOM AND BOARD WANTED_In private family, tye ee cherrywood folding bed, | to 2121 Oregon and receive reward. Ed ae eee 3 te 2 cpemmomes) home A DOG—Lost, lemon and white pointer dog. one ear Calavethe av. ; “ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ib 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. b a first floor; cheap. Call after 5 p. m. DICKBON ST. 3018A—Noatly furnished steam. oT, gene state particulars; reasonable. ne ea er - * ’ £ " intial Post-Dispatch. —ermarraatmen wm be : WTON AY 8184—Nicely furnished housekeep-| heated room ; gas, bath; southern exposure; pri- FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, furniture, - pictures split. Return to 3825 Hartford st.; aie hot bat h; all conv.; $2.50 weekly. vate fami] ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —One or two w- and silverware. 3656 Olive st. ward. Te ee eel ee ee oe =: ’ LAWTON ix 6085—Front and back parlor, com- | FINNEY re 8966—Two elegant front rooms; furnished rooms with private family for light | PURNITURE—For sale, an elegant parlor set of 6] DOG—Lost, disfigured pug dog, with split lip, on leon. oe ined aurees mother. . plete for light housekeeping; $2.50 week. good 7 > ‘terms, $40 and iis for couple. ’ ne Ny near Catholic Church; references pieces, loose covers; 2 walmuat ed ne hborhood beautifull ished through-| accommodated. . ‘ will sacrifice this week household goods like | DOG t, black , half breed cocker spaniel, les. Cure guar. Call 2 age Lat vette. 7 to 9 p.m d, x 95, Post-Dispatch. ry : | _pile e ‘ P.O | RRAAAAAAARAAAAARAAAAAAAT out; par 2d-story front and floor; $3.50 to LACLEDE AV., 3151—Large furnished front room “Ley new; Snes F ay | ‘ — -% gerne oe, Wea a on oe ag a gd aaa week, including heat, gas, hot bath, etc. ‘ om heat’ het . BI RRA ARAAARARRAAARAA AAPA ASA | Cand iron_beds, box sprigs, hair mattresses, ma-| answers to the name o. : ‘CHANGE oe — = gas, a — ; a = eee lective ssseaah. gas; with or without hogany, bird's-eye and oak dressers, elegant side. to Wm. H. Morgunuer, 1010 8S. Ewing av. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGU ATOR. REAL ESTATE YOR Ex 28—Handsome furnishe oor ok tet . extension table, leatber-seat chairs - “ a ge ords Less, Cents. front and connecting rooms; furnace, hot bath. | LAWTON AN, “381- a renrenrsnmmetaas FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. “leather couches and Turkish rockers, | KNIFE—Lost, on Pine, Vandeventer, Lindell or} Kelieves in 8 bourse; beware of substitutes; none 14 Words or 20 _ board if desired 5 , 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ancy chairs and tables. desk, velvet rugs and Spring av. a silver pocket knife nder pene genuine without signatue of Golden Seal te Co., FLATS—To excha $1500 two 5-room ~ carpets, curtains, pictures and draperies; also return to 3732 Pine st. and get rewar price $1.00. 2011 Morgan at. Fe ye Union Station or alt house apd jot; LUOAS eee aioe we yO 49r rooms, second A earn ~~ ES EEE SS -Y----~ floor; bousekeeping; aleo other rooms. LINDEII 8h48—First and second-floor rooms | DAYTON ST., 2027—Nicely @urnished four-room| wypright piano; goods muat be seen to be appre- ; ‘stoc! ‘ vo € Joe ae ge MARE—Stolen, sorrel mare, white stockings, will not agg bi. L CA8 AV., 2925—One = ae roont; 2dj _ With board ; references. aos; Gam. bt southern exposure; gas range; ciated; will sell separately; call any time, 3859 | “) need tail, and rubber-tired storm buggy, made ¢ DEN oP Al FEMALE REGULATOR eS ; all conveniences; ; $2 LINDELI, BL, 8642—Handsomely furnished front te Rr et ey eet “selgpag oP p80 7 ervey: meneeeg gt BR aL Relieves in 3 bh EADS AV., 2642—Newly. elegant furnished %- | SIDHBOARD, ETC.—For sale, handsome walnut caeine withen ei nane 28 mumetinnse) ‘ CLAIRVOYANTS. sewasé. s out signature of Catula Med. ‘Co; 14 Wards or Less, 30 — ; Notify or return to 502 Security bkig.; liberal room; well heated ; well lighted; first-class board , ‘ SLADISON ST., 2208—Two [ar aT and service; $75 hoe aA room flat; light housekeeping; bath, gas, furnace. sideboard, rockers, invalid’s chair and sewing price $1. 2829 Olly a chi (OTA Finney av. - ry . 0 &. machine call evenings. 406 & POOKETBOOK—Lost, on Suburban car or 218t |) AnwnrnwmnwnnnnwAnwnnnnnnnnnnnn LEEILLLLLO~) | MR. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market ot.; lehed ‘ PI AV., a oe apered 1 newly ; : ' a d LOOUST ST., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms; ex- | PINE ST., 20238—Furnished flat; lower half; gas, | ———— i ; Sean Sone Sow | #2 per eee cellent board: special reduetion to bachelors. bath and conveniences. WARDROBE—For sale, a folding wardrobe end | and Wash +s $e pe og M. a emall change. MONTGOMERY 8 STE furnished room; | -———————— — OOOO I bulateaa combined; nearly new; a bargain. 2827 _ Return to '- SiSt Ot., SOwarw. weal EDUCATIONAL _with or without’ light housekeeping; nice locality. | LOCUST BT., 2806—Elegantly furnished front | “YY ~Yvv~rs is Olive st. POCKETBOOK—Lost, brown leather pocketbook room, with or without board; phone, D 1043. et eee a . betwe 14th and 14 Werds er Lass, 20 Conta. . 1s 2 -- arp + _fomeiete for housekeeping Le Soe Seas. modern conveniences ; Bicely furnished "yeas. F 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee EEE EEE Wright st. aol receive reward. a rider ‘end hecendaes'alan sas ie 221 N 2846—Eutire 24 floor furnished; . ——_—— as_F ‘ ‘ —— , “ My house; private family; $16. LOCUST ST., 2906—Day boarders wanted; $3.50 per | PLAT WANTED—Young couple want 3 or 4 nice -— a or sale, beautiful velvet rugs. 8500 Mor-| sTiCKPIN—Lost, old stickpin; serpent ,aoue N. Cardinal av. ABSOLUTELY FIRDPROOF 8sTO __woek; phone, D 1043. furnis ished rooms for ee ae all conve. 5 Bn Aho IRS Meee RR We. te with baw / ey - Post-Dispateh. * rewa ) PRIVATE jenseas, shorthand touch pewriting Wwarebouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; 4 bo on ; es ond t) . mon xes, etc. -c! ) TRAVELING BAG—Lost; left in west-bound Olive geartomen, 85 + 3504 | ete. “money advanced; get our rates; ‘MORGAN &T.. $905— Beautiful furnished front _ Toom; southern exposure LOCUST os — Large front room; furnished, with rt ; ee ee ee ee st. car a little after 13 o’clock Monday, llth, a "ured graduates. Mru,, Barnes, . southern OT. 21454 Newly Seaiahes rooms; LOCUST ST., 2080-20 and 3d floor rooms; with ROOMMATE WANTED SEWING wae HINES—AIli makes; 2d-hand Singers small tan-colored alligator skin traveling bag. rn. U. LEONORI, JR., & OO. ot. board; all conveniences: Kinloch, C 788. : . $2 . Vhites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Domes- Suitable reward for returning to 2112 Locust st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO., a818 teeta 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. tic $5 up, Wheeler & Wilson $3.50 up; new drop COIN OI NIM NON A tet tl tlt te pt ply On Movi cage ot time; alt guarestens: quae (OO eS ee, ee TYPEWRITERS. OS eee i ate aad oon AV., i ot ee rooms for light . t song: to $1. 50 week; willl furnish if “+ at ST., 3147 poe 4 gh | ee de wa ations lok pane A gy , im York Se wing Machine Oo 1210 onthern exposure; water bea ata, ard, OOMMATE WANTED—Y . . v s. 0 e c *? . _ desired ter, 1012 Chouteau ev. —_ _ kas; marries coup le or gentle men. ae in nice, warm room," 3485° Morgan ‘st. Franklin av.; K Inlox« *h. D 972. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. dale, preside nt. NINETEENTH ST., 926 N. —Neatly furnished front a oe ee > agg Rg . ae - " ——— a4 Words or Lesa, 20 Oe«enta. Ce a et tt ett ee ee BONDED werebouse, Henr _feoom; & first floor; gents or housekee ping. LUC AS AV. 2414—2 2d story front room; nicely fur- ROOMMATE WANT ED—Steam heat, gas, w riting Stoves, Ranges, Etc. et Re ere nemnatnn mmm, | TYPEWRITER—For sale, cheap, entirely new No. vi Co., 1512- isié Frankia ay, av. ae -_-——-— nished; furnace heat; first-class board. desk, folding bed; rent $6 month. Ad, F &l, CASH for uncanceled postal cards, pos‘age stamps bt ig.; tnmediately. in trade. 811 Chemical when desired. Kinloch cae. dg. ; e colze; Premium Coin List, j0e; peice, state ines. Newnes weonhen = SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING NG O04 mm” NORTH MA MARKET ST. 1822—Two rooms aaé cao | Co —* . ——— LUOAS AYV., 2080- ‘Pleasant room, good hoard, Post-Dispatch. OHOICE family coal. 10c per bu, delivered. 8u- Go., 1 rt t. perior Coal Co., 623 Olive. Phone B 1720. St. Louis Stamp and Coin wae nth TYPEWRITERS—Guar. 94-hand machines, cheap; ) 1905 Sidney. Tel., Sidney 285 vE —— er me ae oe furnace heat; gas, for young gentlemen, reas. BRARAAS AAAS AAA AAA AAO AAO OO , Suave 4215-—Nice urniebed rooms, tor ge . ; 8 egy Se Ogee” eenammantege usage, =e Poe me te Rage ga rented, so'd; both phones; circularss samples : LUCAS AV., 8326—Nicely furnished parlor, with COAL—Standard, 9¢ bushel de'ivered in 50-bushel | CIDER— Sead ripe fruit is essential to ana ng : , . o A = heat and light or Witinut beard: alee bali feces: » enn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN. lots. E. Dorr, 2018 Market st. Kin: C 82. food cider. The Sporgevelse Oider Co., 218 N. 2d work free. Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. ¥tb st. LANGAN & TAYLOR” 2100—Steam-heated rooms; hot baths; — aoe ene sg ———— st., use no other Kin RADDA attached: entrance on 2iet st. LUGAS AV., A40A—Elegant furnished rooms; | | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. _. | RANGE--For sale, six-hole Majestic range; good -ANTED_A wid ; R , ; New sw. oT Pn steam heat; hot ‘bath; excelle “ot board. , . order. 1010 N. Leffingwell av. LENS WANTED- a or R. lous fot ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW f OLIVE ST., 221 ~Pfurnishbed roome, very cheap; . Hot SE— At Lake Junction, Mo. e.. nice ¢-room queaete as 5a7 camera. H. A. M., + 1514 Pendleton av. . ay or storage, noth pro rout new; hot bath. LUG AS AY. ‘S211. Nice warm room ; hot bath, house ; large lot; Win. Jamieson. Bradley & | REPAIR WORK Strictly first-class repair work | — a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ome posrenee a ths sity: rou ate i ae gas; select board; very reasonable. ba ee pee Bed! 715 Chestnut et. on all makes of gas or coal ranges; send postal. r ‘ARROT CAGE WANTED 4tood seconduand _—eoOOCLTlCT eS ee eer eres aay i r AR » e; 6 mov vine Soemes ST., 8712A—Nicely furnished second story . a Dep: ‘ez, practical rangemaker, 212 na N. Leffilngwell. large cage for perrot; state price. Ad. K 192, | 4 BOND, contract, deed and other documeuts tp es pears, 06 on t room : with “board near in private family. L ‘= of AV ‘ pal v0 e 2d- ‘story +m with PAY a i i i STOV ee nae Radiant ge oe _ Post-Dispatch. executed:damage suits and outs edileetions ng ip 41 of Matin our ees ee eee, | a eeeetseey ee: Weee Seat: won __. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ” §229 Wells. WANTED—Three or five good pool tables; Mon-| taken; sotary ta on; ga “tree. Lane a and 8 thor ; also, hall room, reasonable, LUCAS AV., 3457 —Room and board for gentlemen 14 Word Le 10 C . — Ne ee arch cushious; for cas Ann av. _ Rahm, _At turmeys, yea. We at SPECIAL N ptebenbeninateiemenatine or couple. ores a ss. euts. STOVE-—Tlor sale, heating stove; almost new. 3018 DIV i — : OTICES, 8... By wal YL ORCE, Damage 8u aa, etc.; advice free; easy E ST... 2710—T wo neatly ‘furnished connect- i - _ _ Franklin av. GCRRDRADRRARRAI FRAO OOOO terms and yments. 22 Pine : eee rooms for housekeeping; $12 monthly, IVGAS AYV., 8218—2d-story front room, furnace | CARROLL ST., 1617—Four rooms, in retr, §8. — - st, room @ | OFFICE of the St. Louls jiintas ; Keys 1618 Carroll YTOV PS—For sale, _ square Radiant Home, little MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALK DIVORCES, damage suits contracts, collecting, of Montana i a Aa ; consultation and counsel ta Louls, Mo., 4. heat; exceijent beard; reasonable. 7~—Two Sermeenes room, pear; -- —--—_—_--— 4 ge NN pe - Eee ey 7 p usexl; Nichol Perfect, $12; Wileon heater, $4.50; bs tts oF. ,,.100 _ 2081—Nicely furnished rooms, first- CASS AV., 2742 —4 rooms, bath and gas; rent $11, Majesti gas range, water connection; cheap. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. easy. Law office, 200 ee nie "bide. 4 wee ah aet ane, tadiniiedr ons, ce There ‘a delinquent pon the stock account of am atte nee ass oard or two; furnace; reasopab 2812 Faston av OLIVE &T., 3435- }-Newly furnished rooms, ; ' —_ DAY’ “ON ST 2819 w ma . bath: , 7 eve wee - ~ |CASH REG ayer ‘e sale, National ‘ssl regis- | DIVOKUES promyptys a moululy pay licuts, kT , : MADISON ST. , — 2200. Neatly furnished rooms in AYTON a ‘Four rooms au ath; £a%,| sTOVE-For sale, good Acorn #tove, in good con- ter; Post-Disp: total acder; cheap. Ad, F damage sults bandled with vest resalts; years of | day of sune, 1901, aod ch med on gontti— Rooms tor working girls em. private family; with board: modern house; suit- laundry; every convenience, =» ~ dition; very cheap. 2751 Shenandoah av. 165, Post-I ispatch. eap.; Compe stent —— B71 Chestnut st, room 210, | given as yg gl. &. } e; also, rooms for . ” e le. = y ay oe . 2.12 age keeping. able for gent! nen of cou, é____.. | BASTON AV., 4323 a rear or eateaphagsn, Tyadey Ee ingest oS ET ncaa Alin HY com » gts bousekeeping; also hal room, with good table board ; terms reasonable + _ LU NCH OOUNTRER— For ‘sale, ‘hot t lunch counter, oe years’ experience; 16 years at loca - HOUSE—For rent, best house in the “elty” for the Miscellaneous. with three holes: call at once. 1088 N. Taylor. tion. 8. y 8. Dreifus, ‘Optician, 1900 Fray ae av. 2 — Spor vedte OLIVE s&sT M’ PHDRSON AY.. 4223- Private family will “take money, destrable location: 11 cheerful rooms, a Pee an As Bb nen sh ¥ 1825—Handsomely — furnished front a few eelect boarders; all modern conveniences; newly papered and painted; chande’k rs, fur HOUSEHOLD GOODS For salé, household pared MINIATURE YACIITS—For sale, the yachts Co- | E. B. - STRAU BS, eye expert, gold spectacies, vr oe rene aad foes ha Wagoner, le cheap for cash. 44444 Delmar bi. lumbia and Shamrock used in the great IMmter- up; complicated cases a specially; Ainest Bo ua bt spsumniigiamanies national yacht race over the Post-Dispatch | testing parlor. 706 Locust at. . bo Kot AE ocoeeee) Tooma, with es with gas and hot baths. _reasonable. \ Pe roe. Hh. ae oe: ee LEDUC aT. -{63!—S-r00m brick; a > HOUSE SHOLD GooDSs- ‘For sale or exchange, a aerial eourse; mnt, Post Dispa — GinzSGlnx36lp. | 7 OLS PD IID DD DFA FP FAFA IRI FRO t-Dispat . Ol4yR st, s07— 2827-—Furnieved rooms, 24 foor, for | MISSOURI AV.. . Peasouable opposite lafayette Park; modern conve first. ‘Clase order; rent low. bandeome folding bed, wardrobe and writing Purchasing Agent, . | "26, P.-D AUCTION SALES. | tertms-. _ house, etree a 10 a oe tive = 40304 —Handsomety furnished roome; MISSOU Ri AV 1618 -Pleasant front reo with LEXINGTON AV., 4245—Nice 3-room half de- desk, combination; cost 870. Ad. K Dd. PAINTS—Ofl. 59c: tur ntine. . 89e: any ‘ends, ie: e conveuleneve; in orivate family: rent board; opposite Lafavette Park; refs. tached cottage; $8. Apply 44065 St. Louis av. RADAR AR QO OO A RARAASS painters’ supplies. MN iewan Bros., 1911 Park 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. bd _ ave; both phones. dD 1204, _ Sidney 428 | Mi. MORGAN &8T., 3026-2d story rooms, furnished; MILLS ST., 2705-—Four-room house, newly ainted, ANIMAIA. pieaey . — mee nicely rent to sinall family § $10. SHELVING, BTO.—1000 feet of shelving, 0 tf WE ill bay of soll you pet... , Bismennrana . ee#eernreaere seer earn 2102—Nicely furnished roome also superior table; @team heat; central; 8 car lines. a pered ; rent reasonable; transients accommo- MORGAN BT., 8428—-Large comfortable room with _biy to J. Wagoner, 614 N. 2d ot. 14 Werds or Leas. 29 Meare bles, 100 counters, showcases, ice boxes, wall- : also small rooms. PROVENCH R PL, 1928—@-room peste, newly DOG WANTED —Goed wate belld . cases . . . a OE pered a nged f am’ , dog preferred. t : fixtures painted; =—re tee £ len: _ Call _Thureday, drug store, 14th and lonroe sts. , \iScrtces Fixture Works, lio = STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ORKGON AY., 9—Second-story front room with terma lew: also hall. MORGAN ST.. 2000A-—Newly furnished 2d-foor| Tent $22" me A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. o 2 Bewin Becwee H. a ee A Re AY., 2024 rge 2i-story front and ad- Sromt reome for 8 _gentl men or couple; board. SCHOOL ST., 3409—6-room brick, furna stable GOATS WANTED—1 or 2 mats, young, and broke 7. a ah 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents joining rooms; “all “ature MORGAN BT., 8637—Large troot room; eo. x; | ete; peer ilies Boro key at’ comer "|. Se pereens, LER 88 20 Wy Sense SAFES AT COST. —~ excellent table; telephone 12624; most reason. - Jefferson. ag age ag ot Steam TON AV., O2T7A rnished oF Un-| able rates in cliy; perfect beat. inquire 85th st. | WASHINGTON AV.. 8021—Ten rooms; porcelain aA ~ArF | Must vacate by December 1: bullding to be ty Auge — bath: wrecked, Jobn Baumann Safe Co., 6 N. 4th ee furnace; brick same and servants’ quar- 4th et. ee es a BOOKS. PROS Roy | MMPIRE Steam Carp : > en sult rt front a as ulte,; — — OLIVE AF... 31 3101--Firet-clase room and board, for} ters; extra desirable; low. rent. Black welder-}1o)- ie S., Bane sae. com- lady; all conveniences brook Realty ©o., 107 N en up. cleaned, — ait na ale, bell — res. | OLIVE ST., 4618-2 connecting front roome; newly | WASHINGTON BL. Gi kas 10-room dwell cote te Pome Seo Be PATENTS AND PENSIONS Bae, See Oe bg a » KS »° all Binds Lought aod sold. Call SIO oe ee. for light howse-| furnished; single or en enttes ate fami , modern conves.: n for inspection. send i. ae + also ball reom. cellent table; refs.; gent) ae pes A ¥: ox ee; et Co.. Tid Ot 714 yp eel +5 Bddress to “ills Boos Store, @T Gheetane at 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eed Mo i ee TUN oF artes Nisha Joteara Benatager? are ee ee eee ~ Se ¥ * Bie. sr 4 el Tha =
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as " a ne pag “ « By ts. eee p> Pea agp: bree oe Te Pye ems % witwbenit @r LOTR | urn re RR Owe DR ene? EE oe me 3 bag se wt a. a - = pe is 100 DROWNED INF — Sac BRITISH PAI Fé Tailor-Made =< , Stylish or Overcoats. CLOTHING rousing ye an average of half price. We believe that the handsomest and best Th —Swift and enthusiastic clear- ursday ance of odd lots, sample and made Overcoats te be had in this city ready-to- wear are those made im our own factory. GBAUGH, TRAl ROBBER, INDICTED WILL BE ARRAIGNED WITH WOMAN THIS AFTERNOON. HELD ON SEVENTEEN COUNTS TERRIBLE STORM HAS SWEPT LAND AND SEA. celved BY EXPRESS Three Large Lots of Fine, Fashionable, Tailor Mede FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS, oa oun on from the Tailors whe made them ords can hardly express their Elegance of Style and Beauty ef tinish. We put them on sele TOMOR-~ ROW, and unlucky is he who fails te take adventage of this unequaled offer. NOTE PRICES: $20.00 made-to-order Suits or i $8 5D Overcoats..... ccveucceoncodnionn a $25.00 made-to-order Suits or a ts Overcoats. .ccccccccces eocces a model suits—150 altogether, in Norfolk, tight- FRENCH BARK SINKS WITH 19 WP fitting, box fronts, cutaways, fancy Etons and . tf) ve@t iront styles. Many Other Wrecks Are Reported , The materials are Coverts, Venetians, From English Channel and Wind Homespuns, Cheviots and Broadcloths, i in Is Unabated. “- season's a hu i : Ww very suit in this great lot is Drand new “cages on Hone emgetdaey ele 0 an this season—cut in the very height of land for ‘ihe past two days continues to fashion—and absolutely faultless in make abated at many coast points. Over the and finish. Welsh lowlands the torrential rains are in- Here are the values—so you can see asing, causing disastrous floods. Re- , "hat creasing what a wonderful opportunity this is. 0 ue a sen Ladies’ $15.00 Suits. Ladies’ $18.00 Suits Gamuel Seelig and Herman Fanter, Former Postoffice Employes, Are Also Indicted. Price, materials and style all considered, we don’t know how they can be improved upon. The range for wholiy good garments is from $12 to $40.00 and Upwards. Overcoats of same styles for Boys, age 13, to Young Men. A beautiful line of the most nobby Top Coats and fancy Overcoats for the small boy, ages 3 to 10. The November federal grandjury Wednes- @ay morning returned indictments against Harry Laughbaugh, alias “John Arnold,”’ the mysterious Montana train robber sus- pect, and his companion, Laura Bullion. They were indicted on 17 separate counts Pach. Longbaugh and the Bullion woman will be arraigned before Judge Adams Wednes- souse. has on ageres day afternoon. The mailboat The grandjury, of which George Warren | Calais, which, | . {il htship of the works of the new Dover Brown was foreman, also returned indict ae tae guccseded im returnimr ta Dever. ments Wednesday morning against Samuel | ine mails and passengers are safe. The Seelig and Herman Fanter, the former | crew of the lightship was also landed this morning after passing a terrible night at sea in a small boat. Stelveo has been wand up of threes and approaching 100. rom Dover for ran down the last right tur re + ‘ ~~ ry Wer rr eee ae ‘oe, and Stewart, Uen. notables brought only 50 cents each. A big eotor, bro picture of W. J. eed r, bro dear!! - om a a cers Destruction of Poweis’ Theater ‘| Grandi Rap ' GRAND ‘Powers’ Theater was destroyed by fire —_e es. ee ht ; ee + the who is charged with riffin erent Beeiig, fifteen dl mails, was indicted counts, Fanter, who is charged with opeaing a letter addressed to another, was indicted ©n two counts Panter, a youth of 20, was arraigned and He said he had no leaded not Adams requested on pully, ttcrney a Judge omas B. Harvey to defend him. lig was !n court with his wife but as not arraigned at once, as the case of . Arthur Nelson was on trial and Jis- ot Attorney Rozier wished to conclude t. Nelson is charged with using the mails urtherance cf a scheme to defraud. hen their report had been Judge Adams thanked the mémbers of thé aeury | for thair faithful and efficient ices and discharged them, SENATOR VESTS BRUUGHT 50 CENTS HIS WAS ONE AMONG MANY | PHOTOGRAPHS SOLD. WATTERSON’S SOLD FOR $7.50 Other Notables in Chamberlain’s Col- lection Went From Half a Dol- lar Upward. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Senator Vest's Photograph brought only 50 cents at an auc- ‘tion. A score of persons, probably not more thar. half a dozen of whom had ever been fmaide the place before, gathered in the famous restaurant of John Chamberlain end listened to an auctioneer who offered for sale the late bon vivant's colloction of pictures. Of the several hundred photo- one-half were auto- graphs, more than graphed. A photograph of Gen. Sheridan, auto- (Braphed, started at 5° cents and finally was ‘wold for $3.50. An autographed photograph of Gen. W. T. Sheiman brought a like Henry ot Kentucky, @ man wh» has unced that he would like io be Presi- ent of the United States!’ shouted the bid an admirer of the Slowly bidding went up a Mr. Watterson’s picture was “Buffalo Bill" Cody, Gen. Schofield, Thos. Ochiltree and Roscoe Conkling sold fer each. Photographs of John i. ows, Senators Don Cameron, Geo. . M. C. Butler and ot Florence, the ht $1.50. Minor statesmen were for half a dozen. CITY NEWS. Cheapness and Dearness are both com- parative words; the fact of one article be- ing priced at 5 cents, and another article being priced at $100, does not by any means make the 6-cent article the cheaper, nor the $100 article the dearer!! No, ‘tis the relative value each article gives to the price asked that makes either of them cheap or The Public should always bear this in mind, and be on the lookout for value, mot for low prices!! So thinks CRAW- FORD. The New Restaurant. “Luyties’ Lunchery,” the new restau- rant, will be ready to serve the public in a few days. The location, 814 North Sixth street, is central and convenient and will prove to be a popular place. A first-class service at a fair price ls what patrons may expect. ONE LIFE LOST BY FIRE at RAPIDS, ich., Nov. 13.— early today. The property loss amounts to about $100,000. One man perished and @everal persons were overcome by smoke. The blaze started in the basement and quickly spread. The entire block was filled with smoke and cut tenants living in the upper stories off from the stairways. Ed- aod W. Warrenton, an employe in the ullding, was suffocated; Mrs. Washburn, gon and daughter, were overcome by the emoke. They were rescued by firemen and ken to a hospital They will recover re were @& number of narrow escapes. e theater has been burned twice be- . Howard Gould presented “Brother fficers” at tho house last evening. coaeee employes who were arrested last y The British steamer beached at Dover. She is high and dry across the parade. Barly today a French bark struck off Hendon Nineteen of the crew were drowned. Numerous other wrecks have been re- ported, but the weather in most cases pre- vents the identification of the craft. o vessels in distress were sighted last even- ing off Dungeness, but the weather was so severe that the lifeboat was unable to put out to their assistance. This morning one of them sank. The other, a steamer. presented | reached West Bay, where a tug is now Standing by her. The revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twenty- three of her crew were drowned and three were saved. GRACE GEORGE SCORES A HIT So Does Her Husband in a Little Act Not Down on the Regular Program. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Grace George scored one of the biggest hits of many Seasons last night when at the Republic Theater she produced her new play, ““Un- der Southern Skies.”” However, she was eclipsed by her husband, ‘“‘Billy’’ Brady. Ever since their marriage he has been known to be absolutely, hopelessly, help- iessly, insanely in love with his wife. At the same time he was known to be one of the greatest advertising schemers on this part of the earth. Mr. Brady's triumph came last night just as the pla’y had reached its climax and the Sa lt litye Rae SITLL ss audience was clamorous with approval. The situation—a sudden interruption, a pretty marriage service—had been so dramatical- ly devised and graphically acted that it had aroused a great wave of enthusiasm. Grace George had played the role of the bride. As she stood in the center of the stage in her white bridal robes and with orange blossoms crowning her yellow hair she never looked more beautiful. Curtain call followed curtain call. There were calis for the heroine, calls for the villain and calls for the company. And still the audience applauded. Sudden- ly the curtain was lifted again. It revealed to the audience a picture that has no pre- cedent in the doings of the stage, for it caught Mr. Brady full in the act of plant- ing a kiss on his wife’s cheek. He dashed to one side to escape, the skirts of his muddy rain coat standing out as he ran. But it was too late. The audience applaud- ed again until it was exhausted, and the uproar did not cease until Mr. Brady had been dragged, blushing, before the green velvet curtain. In other ways, too, the production of the ay was an auspicious event for Mr. trady and his wife. It was the story of a southern courtship in which the bride was almost forced to give up the man of her choice under the compulsion of a jealous rival, who threatened to reveal a secret that she feared would bring disgrace to her father and her home. She fought her battle, alone and ferlorn, while the gay belles and beaux of Louisiana frolicked at her birthday party. Then came. the inter- rupted wedding, followed by a happy de- nouement, and the southern skies were cleared of all sorrow. Miss George has never pla more charmingly than that of ton, the southern heroine. She was a beautiful picture to the eye and touched a true note of tender sympa- thy in all that she did. The play, which was written by Lottie Blair Parker, author of ‘‘Way Down East,"’ was a typical melo- drama, but it was fragrant with the at- mosphere of the South. GAINSBOROUGH ON VIEW. Famous Picture Placed in Agnew Gallery. LONDON, Noy. 13.—Gainesborough’'s ‘Duchess of Devonshire’ has reappeared in the Agnew galleries before a select com- pany of art critics and a public reception will take place today. Three detectives will be on guard over her. She looks handsome and graceful, and justifies all the trouble and noise made over her loss and recovery. The Agnews are exhibiting 20 works of high quality for the benefit of the Artists’ General Benevolent Institution. The ap- proximate value of these 20 pictures ts Reynolds’ portrait of any Dartmouth was sold to a New York collector a fort- night ago and could not be included. Death of Col. B. M. Johnson. GOSHEN, Ind4., Nov. 18.—Col. R. M. John- son, rominent lawyer and politician, is dead. Johnson served in the One Hun- dredth Indiana hee the Civil war, being | ed a role ila Crof- ht Templar AA, . *hirty-second degree son. Correct sanitary conditions are always important. The New American Laundry, nty-first and Morgan, gives particular att®tion to that point. They handle only , work. Telephone trial order, | p Ladies’ $20.00 Suits Choice at BROADWAY AND MORGAN. = otra yn wi Ante alli etnias WB Ses — ee UDG: WhiPP THe DEFENDANT LATTER HAD ACCUSED HIS HONOR OF BEING A ROBBER. AFTER LICKING HE APOLOGIZED Then the Trial Went on Impartially and the Verdict Was for the Defendant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.—Henry E. Sile- bert was recently sued before Judge Frank H. Johnston, Siebert last night called the judge up by telephone and told Johnston that his esti- mate of court fees were too high, and said that the court was a highway robber.’ Instead of fining the defendant for con- tempt the judge ordered him to apologize. Siebert refused. The judge and the defendant went out into the hall and were soon exchanging blows. Siebert got a good whipping. The judge’s eye was blackened. Friends pa-ted the combatants, and the case proceeded, Slebert duly apologizing. Johnston heard the case in an impartial manner. It was the word of Siebert against his accuser. Johnston gave Siebert the benefit of doubt and dismissed the suit. HIGH SCHOOL SITE SELECTED Education Board Orders That Lot on) Missouri Avenue Be Purchased for McKinley Building. A lot on Missouri avenue, between Ann and Russell avenues, is to be the site of the New William McKinley High School. The board of education Tuesday night voted to purchase the lot for $26,500, ani to | close an alley between Ann and Russell avenues. Ths building is to cost $150,000. Plans for the structure will be drawn by W. B. Itt- ner, building commissioner of the board. The site for the North 8t. high school, and the name which it will | bear, have not been determined. Three sites | are being considered. — Louis branch | | were accepted as valid excuses, but | zuelans, heen _—— SENOR PALMA FOR PRESIDENT He Is Believed Safe for Election in Cuba, Though He Has Strong Opposition. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 18.—A majority of the Nationalist and Republican parties have united upon Senor Tomas Estrada Palma for President of Cuba, the decision being reached at a joint meeting presided over by Gen. Maximo Gomez. A banquet followed the meeting. It was attended by many prominent leaders. Gen. Gomez made a strong speech in the interest of Senor Palma, and will stump Cuba for him if necessary. Senor Masso’s followers are making a des- perate attempt to kill the Palma influence on the pie that Senor Palma is not the friend of the LY Olutionists, nor of the poor- er classes. ney even assert that Senor Palma is not ; uban citizen, having failed to renounce American citizenship. Senor Masso’s campa’gn is not without ef- fect, but it is belleved ft ~ influence of Gen, Gomez will overcome the opposition. OBLIGED TO BECOME SHERIFFS Ancient Custom in England Carried Out Regardless of Desire of the Selected Candidates. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The very ancient an- nual custom of nominating sheriffs for all the counties of England and Wales, ex- cept Lancashire and Cornwall, for which counties Edward antgn respectively made by King Edward an he Prince of Wales, has just been observed in the court of lord chief justice. All of the old forms were followed. It is strange to note how few candidates there were who desired the honor of becoming sheriffs and many in- genious excuses were overruled. Asphasia epilepsy and membership of Parliamen lea of small income, poor health, or the osire to pass the winter out of England did not prevail. REVOLT IN VENEZUELA. Gen. Pietri the Latest Patriot to Op- pose President Castro. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. 13.— Gen. Juan Pietri has raised another revolt }against President Castro’s government. The uprising is at Carabobo. Gen. Pietri has been joined by several distinguished Vene- the resignation of Senor Velutini, the Venezuelan minister of the interior. is anticipated as the result of President Cas- alge reply to the Pan-American Congress in reference to difficulties between Vene- zuela and Colombia. Senor Aurelio Valbuena, who rose against Castro at Tumero, and was captured, has berated. —_ -_— — ALSASRAPLADS Yd VAL see 4 A 4 VE, WU 4 / a ad med « # I's fA Atl. LIST OF PREMIUMS offered with } Uncle Jerry’s Pan Cake Flour Cold Winter mornings nothing more enjoyable than cakes made from UNCLE JERRY’S PAN CAKE FLOUR Pure, palatable, wholesome and delicious. Sold by all first class dealers. Look for the carefully sealed YELLOW PACKAGE with Uncle Jerry's picture. wee poe ay ae g Ey mg serene mtn «po oo Every pack- Cake Fiour contains acoupon. These couponsare as good as Fore’ sas SSO SNCS SOY ee eee most delicious cakes wseful articies as "; PIESER | & CO., Chicago, lll., Manufacturers. Trade supplied by HARVEY FAUST BROKERAGE CO. Browning, King & Co. Illinois Central Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway. CHICAGO. First-Class Day and Night Service. VIA Railroad. “‘*foet the GOLD DUST faden'< — your work! 9 pend for our FREE booklet, ™ Golden Rules for Housework.” it ax Cdl -B Pe “THGOLe “ll re yet ereee eure if ml = 7 ys GOLD DU mates the clothes white and dean wihet hiny Gaines fabric in better than soap, roman only half the labor. and costs much less. Use it on the woodwork and they will look like new. dishes, pans and hard work without GOLD DUST. For greatest economy buy our large package. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, New Geil Bir ies $30.00 made-to-order Sults or Overcoats $35.00 and $40.00 made- to-order Suits or Overcoats $45.00 and $50.00 made- to-order Suits or Overcoats Strictly height of ship, from $2.50 to 36. " Special seatheeie aiaain refunded if you want it at the ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS, Established in 1879 and Still Doing Business at the Old Stand. INSPECTION SOLICITED. . OLIVE STREET made-to-order Trouser style, superior — Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. OUR SUCCESS ~~ by Clinics due to the High-grade Work We make our vitalized air Se gas. air and have it fresh every morning making gas and vitalized rofessors of this College. dome by | kind of dentietry,. Directly Oppesite Postoffice. WM. HULL, - - Manager. DENTISTS. Té&.Eoies EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT Pats fF. &. COR, SILATH AND LOCUST ers DR. E&. C. CHASE, DR. W. B, ABINGTON ....DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE a fe SHOBER, DENTIST. | 211 N. TTH &T.. SUITS ND 8LDO. BAKG ‘AINS in Bate ALBANY DENTAL 00. PDE tuavaron, ABSOLUTELY “FREE. An opportunity for anyone to get @ set of very fin- ti yure gold crown or equivalent, in alt oe ot Gout without one ons Rg Levng 3 at once for partic ulars. You wil oS Site ae — StAse aussi Cco., S. Van Raaite ¢ & Con, a aati 12 and 14 S. POURTH hape removed their Jewelry and “toa te their Elegant New Store, NO. 413 NORTH SIXTH STREET, We are Selling Out All of T "yale, Muse Overcoats, Clothing, — er are the only dentists in St. Louis that have the anpperetas for UNTIL NOVEMBER 20—-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00. We will continue our Free Clinics and do all work for cost of me@terial. If your plate = Nw tips | have our Patented Double Suction Inserted FREE. Special Pree Clinics unill Noveniber 1 ) Gold Crowns, for cost of materia] Gold Plates, from Cleanin Silver a Platinum No more sor cheeks nor sunken faces by lumpers devices and double suctions. his patent using No more old-time methods. wate new. We make you look 10 years younge RELIABLE DENTISTRY Save Pain and Money. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22.9uI¥".S%, Smt 'tac$ Suc so. ot I wifl shi “WILLA to an D STEBL RANGB”’ for Has six 8-inch lids; oven 17x21x12; ot RO = grate. Burns wood or coa QUARANTEED TO BR _— CASH OR CREDIT. Station in no United States, the llon reservoir ; weighs 15- AS REPRESENTED ; large warming 400 Iba.; lined through- for a Se descriptive circular, testimonials and The Most Liberal Plan we. » ee WILLARD, 619-621 N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo. EPAIT 118 WN. Sth, St. Louls, Me. MERCANT ILE he Old Stand, 12 and 4 Regardiess of Cost. st ¢ FIXTURES FOR SALE. ht bas beep thorough! of Impotency and Nerv ic and crevated cases of ant the p= have been ime suct et f <a mest etifying. ~ ‘cuaneemat — effecta of Self-Abuse and Sexus! excesses; it is a positive cure Nerrous Debility, Spermatorrhes, Vari imissions and al] Vitel weaknesses Deo tt your druggist does sot keep i send 1 AVEGA CHEMICAL LO., Pr. O Box 1018, St. Leola, Ne. or call at OFIN A. WEIPERT Pharmacy ! de. Area Century Bldg.. St. Low's. LOST VITALITY RESTORED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana bex, 5 boxes $2—by mall ie sealed wrapper, or all THE HOWE MEDICINE _ “e 922 Walnut st.. Phile., Pa.