St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1901
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ee wre : ‘ : | | | : ‘s " Sy Si i] at . ‘T HAVE TALKED WITH THE DEAD.” liddseees al Sere ih & enoet university declares his belief in s ism. See the next |SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES: —_—_—_ —— — — | PRICE (ati tie Picco | VOL, 54, NO. 87 ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1901. ee i PRIZE FIGHTS ~ WILL BE STOPPED —OHIEF KDUxY. ' Police to Permit No- More Bouts in St. Louis. /FIGHTS SCHEDULED ARE OFF DECISION REACHED AT MEETING OF BOARD HELD FRIDAY. Dhief Declares That Sport Has O} ‘Menched Guth a Stage Here That ‘.% *Y om bBo np oP ,% ey, vv F to their allegations. Frot. James F-. Hyslop Professor of Logic and Ethics in Columbia University ‘Claims He Has Talked With the Dead His mediam, Mrs. Leonora E. Piper, has confessed that the phenomena he thoughi were messages from the Spirit world were telepathic; bat her confession has not shaken bis belief. Read his reasons in tomorrow's Un etd Fost - Breas 0000 aw, at Oxy A ie : a Pe gh mes tie ern See eee Pg Fg CR ag o> pera > Rye et — ats are ¥ at erg a g + YS age ‘ ys wn ¥ x Z ‘ ~) S94 % - ea S ~ ye ‘ 7s 6 , ‘= * 5 a $ - > oP % y> ba “ s ae 2? x eS eS eS. eee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ey GATHMANN GUN, THE COSTLIEST FAILURE, NEW GUN, LONGEST EVER TESTED, IN POSITION FOR FIRING. eee . a a NN ONCE A FRENCHMAR ALWAYS FRENCHMAN —L. V. BOUTEMEY. “LAWS OF AMERICA DO NOT AP- PLY TO ME.” DEFIANCE UTTERED IN COURT Man on Trial Before Judge Spencer for Not Supporting His Wife Pur- sues His Own Methods. “Once a Frenchman, always a French-) man. The laws of .America do’ not’ apply | of to me.’ In these words Louls Victor Boutémey, a teacher. of French,- explained: to Judge] W®5 Spencer of the Circuit Court Saturday morning why he had not supported his wife, Henrietta Boutemey, also a French teacher, who is suing him for divorce. In answer to all questions asked by At- torney Farish for Mrs. Boutemey he re- plied: “That is my business, I will not «tell you.”’ Judge Spencer announced after hearing the case that he would decide it Mon- day. Mrs. Boutemey charged that her husband had received 2000 francs from their estate in Belgium which he never told her about, compelling her all the time to work. She said they were married in Paris in 1888, came to America 18 months ago. My we gave up her claim to the money —_ we were Bony ma said Mr. Boute- ey in answer to questions by Judge Spen- oa be paid her all then. The ors, Yor bg Then he launched into a long explanation of the French law in the case, speaking part of the time in French and part of the time in English. The sheriff was finally called on to make him stop talking. When Mr. Boutemey contended that he had supported his wife when she lived with him, Mrs. Boutemey, who sat across the courtroom, jumped to her feet, waved her arms above her head. ane shouted: “Vous n’ dit ae la verite.’” In idiomatic glish this phrase would ‘You're another! “T do not like to work, " said Mr. Boute- mey. “When I have money, I don’t. I earn $l a day wong French. When my wife stays with me give her all she wants. Now she is away, and I will not support her to live in ease. Oh,. no, I will not do Judge Spencer issued an attachment for Mr. Boutemey Saturday morning after he} had Sates to appear in obedience to a sum-| mon . hy did A! nee —— in answer summons?” se oo: “The ah BE | la r sheriff. brought it at 10:30 g come at 10 o'clock. I tol@ do that because it wes ) Mr. Boutemey ppciee compelled to . 5. tachment. V he en he pav or 50 lati... he’ walked * ~~ a oe PSprings orhe Tec rs’ Fed- : & D published to » tay dodgers # élevate teachers, today. Mi§s Goggin and Miss | won thé notable ‘victory over 1 recently, are the editors. There emt b Haley is a story “Johnny” who was ta geo — stratum,” said the teacher, of anything. Can some one gi example? -< will, “y answered Johnny; “It “It's THE WEATHER INI INDICAT for N aught ONE MORE TRIAL TODAY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS EXPECT NO PRACTICAL RESULTS. Scouted—Regulation Gun Wrecked ‘Target That Gathman Shell Merely Dented. Bpecial to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 16—The test of the Gathmann gun and shell yesterday is the costliest failure fn the history of the United States government's experiments, The age es for ¢t — enn this p The Chev of Bag Sage 2 Gathmann's ory is described by him to a cosa tion of the fuse in the “interior of ell. The army officers, however, they have \ comnd convincing - contrary, and say that ev nection with the test wad as was ible to eas it, in the inventor's The rd d ecided to give a to which the inveatcr Is Edad — } the test made e Inter —_ gun was a in Krupp pints, free Plate Only Slightly Dented. | The plate, however, was found uninjured of the metal. ag hag Bat = was sl ney chaen of p- M sopm ce, six i serie ot ors end at ten In ea use, ng oO it. eng : The ro tne eae ae jam = a pm ee ot $00 pounds . OF ret pang ai eae gS PeThe claim | of the invegtor be ed ould saga of a eet — plate eit nsec five feet of steel. oe to the neat high and gun yee Ew ~ na oe" mt ppt seveual from the the (target. hae tae ‘regular provi weno powder ~ was reduced In this test so as to represent the distance of 3600 yards. Wrecked Target. On the duplicate target, with the regula- tion 12-inch breech-loading rifle, a 12-inch Midvale armor-piercing shell, a with the vernanem ment high explosive test t 4 o'clock. The pro the i-inoh ‘xrup ized =e I perfectly clean entrance lorable wreck — £32 interior. A report tthe final result not be made representin commanding and Gen. J One Woman and Three Men | in Three Tragedies \ Twenty-Four Ho JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 16.—In : rob the home of 8. C. °, shot by Mr. C mer, mags 4 de o r. Cra or wan was aroused by p someone in the room ed. Cramer a ra. Cramer. ” revolver in th seizing W posed ¢ v4 WRWER —WLATHER SUNDAY Dr. Hyatt Annotnce- That the Cold Wave Is’ ’ to the Varre tT wea’ “Ha ann “s Inventor’s Charge of Imperfect ‘Fase | - aa cst ot nomen Mine Dees re ex mentn: ‘with ot ae: availa nie cease, pein no Bine second wuled in” the br mage mange will be mn for. the. p except for a vars indentation on _ face = y pear : ‘in bore nd, FOUR KILLED /, ‘AT mu tiie. SRA Pe. Se Me ae ba Ge, .
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OC : aire gi SOEs r Story £:, tet i “3 eres oe "4 ng ATURDAY— INTERRUPTS SERMON T0 DENOUNCE GIRL ——_ —— ‘ 3 ' ; ee, * a = mi A . Fe } ee Jas * » : “ _ ‘ m* . ITE , 3 ae iy m 4 ti. aes : " + : Ae stage ws’: ote Te ee a) > De * ae 4 > > ne 4 5 of Nee S ~e > ae y eh N Cae ‘oar » oe he é : . ; an eee A, § ee StS ais ae , . z et ex - Si ‘ , * ‘ a Sides 7 nie ; : 44 : Ps a Se Sey Sel F et Rs 8 2 yee a : ‘ 3 Pee 3 F % re ~~ ® ‘. . i ee ev . «* ee " ae a 4 ~ » . bf ane a r 2 . 7. e ir D Fite 3 Seca a = b. ae : oy et ot i e ‘ ‘ Pe ea aia : + lg? wa, “ 4 N E F 1 % b 7 a 5 , Se . _ 8 “3 co ¥ “ » iy 5 - =. te eee: . MS * . 7 s ee 3 § ~ oR 5 ee Se SS oc eae WES ey a . —_—_—-—_ oom , na . _ ’ = —_— , Pu - Ss . : BURNING IN MID-AIR- | SURGICAL IN SIGHT OF HUNDREDS MAN AND WOMAN ON LIVE WIRE Ida Jantz, Looking at a Fire from a Roof, Fa'ls off and Hangs, Screaming n Agony, Across an Ele.tric Wire—Thomas H. Bell, After Re easing Her, Loses His Balance and Fails Upon the Same Wire—The Woman Dies; He is Saved. nes NINETY-NINE MILES AN HOUR Remarkable Speed Reached on Prus- sian Military JElectric Railway Lines. v. 16.—In the e ments in Piette on the Prussian military 99.4 miles an hour has been attained. the force employed being 10,000 volts. Jt is said that if the lines were strengthened this rate of speed would be quite practicable. WOMEN PLAY FINALS TODAY Miss Queen Rumsey to Meet Miss Florence Overall for Golf Championship. The finals in the Women’s golf champion- ship will be played 3aturday morning at the iinks of the Country Club. Miss Queen Rumsey will meet Miss Florence Overall, and in class EB} Miss B, Semple will meet Mis« Glenn. The CdIl'ns-Rumsey match medal score was as follows: RATHBUN LAUGHS. AT HIS ACCUSERS Hd HAS NO FFAR OF CONVICTION ON CHARGE OF MURDER. Many of Them Unnecessary. Mra. — Have Saved Many Women From ~ the Surgeon's Knife. i Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit. ey Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds arg = 7 women and girls. - Why should this be the case? | Because they have neglected themselves. Every one of these patients in the hospital beds had warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or : womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. All things are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovariesorwomb, © What a terrifying thought! these poor souls are lying there on — BERL electric traction lines a speed of FRANK WILSON MAKES DRA.,.--- TIC DISTURBANCE IN CHURCH. IS STARTLED EVIDENCE IS INSUFFICIENT CONGREGATION In Kirkwood Man Threatens Ycung Woman Whom He Thought Had Influenced His Sweetheart. His Beard Now Growing Serves as an Identification, but He Denies Guilt of Poisoning Charge. Bpecial to the Pret-Diepatch. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16.—De- velopments came 80 thick and fast in the Rathbun case the first week that the local officers begin to think that they had a case on their hands that would riva) the famous Molineaux poisoning case of New York, but they have suddenly came to a realization that they are about as far from solving the mystery as to how the hobo Goodman met his death, as they were when the body was found dead in room 50 at the Falls City Hotel in this city at noon Thurs- day, Nov. 7. Within the last 24 hours they - : an Pipi Frank Wilson, a jilted swain of Kirk- |- R * wood, scaled the heights leading to the these a % choir loft of the Methodist Church last i Sunday to wreak revenge on a young wom- an whom he thought had been instrumental] 8—60 in separating him from the girl he loved. He ~—t5-105 | was met at the door of the choir loft by his ‘ 7—o4 brother, William Wilson, who divined his B —t8—119 | purpose, and hurried him out of the church HIKES CAR STi sequel, which is known to many and is toli in Mr. Bell's own words, cannot be doubted. He is well known in Cleve- land, not only through his prominence in schoo] matters, but as a hero—the man who risked his life in a vain at- tempt to save a woman from a terrible death. Mr. Bell’s accident was not one of the sort which falls to the lot of many peo- ple but the results that followed were ¥ CLEVELAND. Nov. 16.—A woman hanging in mid-air, screaming in agony, held the gaze of hundreds of horror- stricken people who had gathered near the Wright House on Ontario street. _ Attracted by a slight fire in that vicin- ity, a number of employes and others got on the roof of the buil ‘ing to see the blaze. Ida Jantz was one of the num- ber, and while looking over the coping, hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation. ‘s Do not drag along at home or in your place of employment — ao you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination a ar operation. Po oe eR the a system, care the derangements a ch have signified themselves by danger signals, : eee Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved - a by a faithful | ; ok oe ie RUNABOLT through a side door, while the congregation Started from their seats and the pastor paused in his discourse. Drhand Mrs. M. P. Mogrell Narrowly The Rev. Alfred F. Smith, who is new’to the church, was in the middle of his ser- mon, and very much interested in the un- women from the hospital. Read the letter here a consent of the writer, and see how she escaped knife reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and treatment by her have been unable to unearth the slightest olew that would go to prove that Rathbun ve son to Goodman, or if he did, as it irae believed, where he secured the The officorey are not the only ones that realize thiz. but the prisoner himeecit knows that they have been unable Co # cure the cennecting link in the cr me by wateh they hope to send him to the gallows for the murder of Cnaries Goodman and he seems to enjoy their predicament. Prisoner’s Message to His Wife. Rathbun still) maintains that sullen si- lence that he has a®sumed ever since his ar- rest, and replies to al) questions put to him in an evasive manner, or either refuses ab- gorutely to answer at all. The only time that his sullen manner has been broken w4s when he was brought face to face with the Little Rock deputy sheriff, and h’'s friend who m1 htm at once as Rathbun. The prisuner ajmitted his identity an showed willingness to talk. He inquired anxiously ahout hs wfe, and then ve the officer this meseage to deliver to her “My Dear Wife: Everything looks dark. I will with you some day.” Ele then said te the sheriff: “I am «ullty of a conspiracy to defraud an insurance company, but not gulity of the crime of r ’ mu y While Rathbun talked reluctantly to the newspaper men when they were a lowed to see him, he now seems to miss their visits considerabiy since Judge Marsh has or- dered that no one shal! see him except his attorney. This allows him more time to think over his condition and he is fast showing signs of nervousness, which was dn Ueye) SBM OUI} SITY Usa signees 30u conversing with visitors. Judge Marsh thinks this is the best way to get a@ con- fession from him. His Beard Will Identify Him. Rathbun's beard is growing rapidly and this seems to annoy him, as he will soon have the same beard that he had when he registered at the Falls City Hotel in this city, the removal of which so altered his appearance thut many who had seen him before he shaved hesitated to identify him. The prisoner spends most of h.s time since visitors have been denied him iying on his eet ane seems to be constantly in a deep | y. . Rathbun has been taken for so many dif- ferent people that he told the Post-D.spatc today that he hardly knew himself who he was. The officers have about become con- vinced that, although he has masquerad under the name of Rathbun for several years, that this is not his real name. He closes up like a clam when asked about his relatives or his original home. In fact, since Attorney H. . Phipps has ¢aken charge of his case, the prisoner refuses to answer any questions at all. airy who have seen Raihbun insist that he is mentally weak, but in spite of this he has completely may etisied the authorities, and it isa safe prediction that he wiil never confess to the murder of Goodman. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a eoid in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price & cents. _ FLOWER SHOW IS CLOSED. Eleventh Annual Exhibition in Louis Proved a Great Success. Friday saw the close of the lith annual Chrysanthemum and Fiora!l Exhibition at the Odeon. The blue ribbons were borne away Friday by W. J. & M. S&S. Vessey, four awards; E. H. Michel, two awards; H. G. li & Co., four awards; South Park Flora! Go. ave awards, and William Schray, two ur vases of Golden Gate cut roses won lal oviee for the South Park Fiorai he Isplay “Kong © St. ons made a striking FIRST >IXTEEN YEARS Determine Stru-ture and Physical Health. - If parents could realize what a crime they goromit in permitting children to have he-vy drugs during their early life, such drugs, for instance, as coffee, which stunts their growth, prepares them for dyspepsia and nervous wrecks, they would do anythittg, go to any amount of trouble and care, te change the methods and give their children the advantages that nature demands te produce perfect specimens. a ee eetol gre writes: “My “Incuigent papa used te say at the table: ‘Why not let the child have what she likes; it- won't hurt her any.’ He pooner perticuindly to my drinking cof- fee, which 1 was very fona ot as a child. 3 0.boneetly thought it didn’t hurs me, for with his strong body, apparently without nerves, he was not consciously affected by coffee, but the effect on me— a bundle of nery ““s to develop rest- lessness and stu wth “The first eff was that of deli felt courage an most any amou a few hours the ery in my chest and. most unbe: rinking coffee laration and. ' to a ck Ww “Finally my Escaped Death on Olive Street. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Morrell of 3693 Olive etreet narrowly escaped death under the wheels of the westbound Olive street car that wrecked their runabout at Newsteaa avenue and Olive street Friday morning. Mr and Mrs. Morrell were in the vehi- cle and were about to cross the track when Mrs. Morrell shou ed a warning. Dr. Morrell jerked the reins ani the horse turned sharply as the car whizzed by. The fender struck the hind wheels and smashed them. of chrysanthemums waé/}, ne Moarre]] wae thrown against the bot- tom of the v’tice @ dcon i’eraby bru se’, Dr. Morrell states that he ca ayproa nh 1 him silentiy. He heard no gong. and had no idea of his danger until Mrs. Morrell cried the warning. A vacant block of ground at the north- east corner of Olive street and Newstead aven‘ie gives the trainmen a good opportu- nity to see if the track is clear. MAY CLOSE SKINKER ROAD Fair Offictals’ Problem Increased by Suburban’s Application to Use the Thoroughfare. Since the acquisition of the Washington University grounds as @ part of the World's Fair site, plans for dispossessing the tran- sit company of its tracks along Skinker road, which separaies Forest Park frora t"e university grounds, have been under con- sideration by the Fair officials. The application of the Suburban railway company for permission to use the Skinker road tracks as e part of its enlarged sys- tem has added a new complication to this problem. The sinking of the grade of the tracks is one method sugg 14 gita ga the difficulty. Another plan is, with the city’s consent, to declare the Skinker road cioged to traffic and to exclude not only the Suburpan, but the transit company, which now runs its Claytun cars over this thceroughfare. Meatiwhile the Colorado railway spur is under construction on the northeast corner of the university grounds on what has now become World’s Fair territory. If it crusses Skinker road, and? the transit company’s tracks are permitted to remain for its own use and possibly that of the Suburban, the question of a grade crossing on the Fair site will be presented. SCHLEY'S FORTUNE ALL GONE Tne Inquiry Has Left the Admiral a Poorer Man Than When He Entered the Navy. WASHINGTON, Nov. § 16.—Financially, Admiral Schley is worse off than he was almost half a century ago, when he entered the naval academy as a cadet. The savings from 4 years’ active service in the United States navy have been eaten up by the expenses of the inquiry by which he hoves to clear his record as a naval of- ficer. Since the final adjournment of the public sessions of the court the admiral has been Staying at the Arlington Hotel, attempting to extricate himeelf from the financial tangle caused by the inquiry. He has ended with his accounts. and he finds that every cent of the $20,000 which he expected to leaye to hig family, in addition to a!l the prize money which he will get for his part in the Spanish-American war, has been Spent on the inquiry. Mrs. Schley insists that the money has og well spent. Her children agree with year ago that my wife would never come to want.” Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it wii! cure rheumatism. FUNERAL OF WM. M’MILLAN. Services Held in House and Interment at Bellefontaine. The funeral of William .McMillan, who died Friday morning, took piace from his lage residence, 2% Portland place, to Belle- fontaine Cemetery Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. William J. McKittrick of the First Presbyterian Chureh, of which Mr. McMilian was presi- dent of the board of trustees. The acuve palibetrers were the following former business @8s..Cc.ates of Mr. M.M Lan. Santord Avi, rtis Garuiner, Wiliam A. wi ; . Buick, E. . Hoadley, rthur P. Brigham and E. C., honorary yjpailearers were’ S. H. Smith, F. J. Langen- 5 ritt, Robert Brookings, Cc. G. W an Scar 1 J. Kennard, farner,. J. m- y, Jr., “ +C, Simmons, John Kauffman, Be Cahries frynne, \Wwa.ter J. McBride, D. B' dH. M. Biessom. hsecuss Rural Scaocols. eating of the public schoo) teach- Louis County, to be held next 5 the Kirkwood High School, on rural schools and libraries t. On the program are Prof. F. Miss wendolyn Frank in, Bovard. Miss Belle Green, Miss folding of its lesson, when a man in one of the back pews arose and walked rapid y Gown the aisle, muitering threais agaizst one of the women in the choir, toward which he kept his eyes. it was a dramatic moment. The pastor Stopped speaking. The silence was intense, -ave for the rapid tootfails of the man passing down the aisle. Men haif arc & .n their seats with puzzled looks, i..wme thought of fire, others that Wi.son had a message for the pastor portending news tor some one. The angry muttering of the man alarmed the women. One wo- man could not contain her feelings and emitted one smal!, shrill scream. Then s:- lence fell again. Mounts Stairs to Choir Loft. Wilson passed on uninterrupted until he had mcunted the stairs leading to the choir loft. There his brother met him and pushed him back, at the same time talking rapid:y and forcefully in a low tone, and the man who had sought public oe was lied and dragged from the church. The pastor took up his discourse quietly where it had been interrupted and the con- gr gation settied down to listen as com- posedly as it could. Miss Emily Schenk of Woodlawn believes it was she on whom Wilson desired re- venge. Miss Laura Pettit, Miss Schenk says, is the cause of the young man’s an- ger against her. “Mr. Wilson,.”’ said Miss Schenk, ‘‘has been paying attentions to Miss Pettit for some time. I have been accused of advis- ing her not to receive him. Sunday night Mr. Wilson was sitting tn the rear of the church with his cousin, Charles Wilson. I have been told that he turned to his cousin and said: ‘That is Emily Schenk in the choir, isn't it?’ Then he arose and started down the aisle toward the choir. His brotaer, Wiliam Willson, who is in the ohoir, saw him and feared there would be trouble. Frank Wilson was met at the top of the stairs by his brother and another member of the choir and taken away. “I had been warned against Frank Wil scu, although I am in no way responsibie for his lack of success in getting into the good graces of Miss Pettit.’ Rev. A. F. Smith says the church will take no action in the matter. Religious News. Many interesting entertainments will be given by the Young Men's Christian Association (Centra! mon this winter. Mr. -V. O. Saundeis conducted the services at the ruce Street Mission, 7 South venth street. @ was assisted by Mr. J. A. Stanion. The musk was in charge of Mr. R. O. Bolt. Dr. George has been visit.ng the northern part of the state in the interest or the Staie Associa: n on. At the Home Finding As-ociation on Lawtot avenue every Supday afternoon four young ladies instruct 85 children in lessons from the Bible— Miss Nellie Boyde, Miss Lizzie Brownlee, Misa M. Roseboreigh, and Miss G@. McKinley. For several years these young ladies have devoted themselves to these children. Arrangements have been made for the installa- tion of the Rev. Obarles Ste.zie as pastor of the Markham Memorial Chureb on Thursday evenirg, Nov. 21. The Rev. Dr. 8. C. Palmer w.il presive and preach, the Rev ll ad- I ) ae Ge e dress the McKitt- rick will address the neop Brig. Marshall has charge of the Salvation Army The Unity Clwb of the Oborch of the Unit, will take the study of the dramatic works o! J. W. Von the on Nov. : in St. Louis. Adjt. Cowan arrived last week from Buffalo to take up the work in this city. Zedan will assist him. A America 10 years. wife and little children have arrived also. Gen. Booth will be in St. Louls the latter part of No- vember. Tne literature section, under the auspices of the Young People’s Union of the Ethica] Society. The subject for the season, ‘‘The Poet, Shelley.’’ This section ts conducted by Prof. Percy H. Boyn- ton of the Smith Academy. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, #600 i: ave- nue, will hold a bazar on Thursday, Nov. 22. Work has already been begun for the new guild hall. Sunday evening, Nov. 17, there will be a meet- ing in the interest of the South Side branch, &t. Lou s Young Men's Christian Assoc ation. at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Ob . The mem bera of the commi!ttee of obanagement of the South Side branch will be present. Mr. A. H. F erick, cha’ rman, will speak on the subject. Men."’ General Secretary George T. OCoxhead wi. speak on the work of the Young Men's Ohristiar Association, and Mr. G e Brand will spea* especially of the Seuth Sie branch. The secre- tary, George W. Asling, and the physical director, H. Roberts, will be introduced and will have a few words to say. There will be special music, ender the direction of Prof. George V eh. This is the first of a series of Sunday evening meetings to be beld In the different churches of the South Side to arouse interest In the Young \Vien’s (Christian As-ociation. Mr. George W Lai>ke, Jr., will speak at the men’s meetirg Sunday afternoon at 4:30 of the South Side Y. M A., 1800 South Bi ghteenth street. Subject, an Old Story.*’ The W. C. T. U. lecture will be given Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Dr. Fullerton’s chuich Beg'nni Monday afternoon a series of meet- ings will conducted Dy Mr. Jobn M. Dick of Boston, Mass. The meetings will be held every day aml the lectures wll be given to boys and the outi ne is very interesting. ohn M. Dick. r., of Boston, will give 4 lecture Sanday a! *noon at 8:30 o'clock in the r.. M. © A. avd-torium on ‘‘Secret Sins of Men.” Mr. Dick treats of sulbicectsa ‘bat are of the ut most im ance to all men. As tere is to be no “arge for admission it is expected that a ve y large andience wil) hear him. Seats are provided for 1000 men. During the past week Wr. Dick has been speaking each nght in the asspciat.on audi. torlum and much interest hase beer manifeste'. He will also speak each night during the foilow- ing week. cloeine T»ureday even're A recital will be given at the North Presbyterian Charch on Thu'sday evening, Nov. 21. Ap exce- lent program has been provided for the occasion and the Henneman dies" Quartet and other talent wil) take part. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. 25c. REVIVE THE CONSUMPTION BILL Council Members Vote to Reconsider Dr. Starkloff’s Measure The Council! now manifests more favor- able feeling toward the Starkloff consump- ; “New Lessons from bad | unthinkingly took hold of a live electric wire. The shock from the heavily. charged wire threw her writhing over the edge of the roof upon the wire and she hung there while the crowd below looked on, powerless to help. School Director Thomas H. Bell was near and saw the woman’s terrible pre- dicament. her. was by a window overlooking On- tariu street, and to this he rushed. He climbed out and up to a fire escape till he was opposite the woman, who by this time was unable longer to cry out. On a level with the roof, Mr. Bell reached out and with great effort raised her from the wire until she was within reach of those above, who lifted’ her senseless form over the coping. But, when the strain was over, Bell’s foot slipped. To save himself from a frightful fall to the pavement he grasped wildly and fell across the same wire from which he had just rescued the woman. The shock rendered him powerless to move and he hung there helpless while the silent, deadly current burned into his flesh. No one was brave enough to attempt his rescue, and it was several minutes before the current was turns’ off and he was removed to a place of safety. The woman died but Mr. Bell was taken to the General Hospital, where the doctors found him suffering from a very severe nervous shock in addition to being frightfully burned. A few days later he was removed to his home where he was confined for eleven months. Dur- ing the first three months of his illness it was found necessary to resort to skin grafting in. order to heal his wound. | His many friends responded and over three thousand pieces of skin were use to cover over the raw flesh. In sneakin of his restoration to health, Mr. Bel said to an interviewer: “My recovery from the dreadful shock, of course, was slow. I suffered untold tortures. My nervous svstem was a complete wreck: I had spells of dizziness and when I attempted to walk a numb- ness came over mv whole body. Mv sleep was not at all restful or natural and I always awoke tired out. My anpetite was poor and at times I suffered from violent nervous headaches. The powerful electric shock had undermined my whole system. In spite of the doc- tor’s care I didn’t seem to imorove. I had becn idle a whole year an4 grew ‘The only way he could ‘On| disorders without fail. on the nerves and blood, they are an un- failing specific for such diseases as loco- the same, in kind, as the many nervous troubles with which thousands of per- sons are afflicted. Only in his case they were unusually severe. His nervous sys- tem was wrecked—almost beyon4 repair —and no me“icine “id him anv good un- til he tried Dr. Williams rink Pills for Pale People. They cured him. - \ |Z Se 4 7 s . iim Ss ’ ‘* Za v4 - These pills have become famous all over the word for their wonderfu effi- cacy im cases of this kind. They have cured when the trouble was as severe as Mr. Bell’s and they cure lesser nervous Acting directly motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post- paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents (they are’ never sold in bulk or by the hundred), by addressing Dr. Wil- iams’ Me‘icine Company. Schenecta‘y, N. Y¥. These pills are not a purgative and contain nothing which could injure the most delicate system. DEATHS. OCONNORS—On Thursday, Nov. 14, 1001, Margaret Connors (nee Ryan), beloved wife of John Con- hors and mothe of Mrs. Mary Bergherm and aunt of John Walsb. Frneral will take place from the res'dence of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Bergherm, No. 4021 Nebraska avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 17. at 2 p. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatires and friends are invited to attend. FELIX—On Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2:30 a. m., of pneumonia, Mra. Adele Felix, mother of Mrs. Adele Weinhoff of 8609 Finney avenue. Interment at Lafayette, Ind., on Tuesday. M'GRATH—Entered inco rest Friday worning. Nov. 15, at 10:30 o'clock, Peter McGrath, be- loved busband of Mary McGrath and father of Detective Thomas B. McGrath. Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, from family residence, 2500 Slut- tery street, to St. Teresa's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of family are in- vited to attend. Phi.adeiphia and Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. eee MARSOT—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1901, at 10 a. If in doubt write to Mrs. Pinkham at advice; her experience covers twenty years. - ee —- J = 1 Se > Pa >, : 5 a roe! .~ 4 ,’ te , , a 7 Ty | i oe oa 4 r ae M, es at, 2 ie hd : +a peas toe eae S - > ee Be P y ea was, : _ have @ unless I had would die, but thanks to your remedies, I avoided this. I have taken bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, two of Blood Purifier, and used four packages of Sanative, and am a well as I did to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s reme pson, Wis. (March 20, 1901.) REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National tind tuat +9 * a gh a HS ott ealaine Sosyel Lo —. - $e L ¥ ap ’ ~ Pal ry : “uu “ of ~ « _% = ’ oe a on a . - > . : . m. \ . " as a ‘ s ~~ ~~ ™. — oe PUT UP IN PACKAGES LIME THESE ak ames yy . " nie c : e Ny Ne Os ee ee ee = | s > , ES mis by : = i ¥- " , ae o] ss Rony ah ey oe - > ie. eS hs § Pan - ‘nue Ss “ ‘ Y aye eS eo ° vlad . : : be | é ‘the sey”, Pie it Baad had wn WALTER BAKER & Co..LTD. . McDonald an ss Carolyn | se. ESTABLISHED 1780._ DORCHESTER. MASS. = will take pla 17, at % p. m., from famlly res dence. DH bn ten street, to St. areas Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. are invit ed to at- PEARSON—On Friday, Nov. 15, 1001, at 2:30 Dp. m., A. B. Pearson, at the age of 74 years. Pp. m., to St. Peter's a mye Covenant = * MORRIS-On Saturday, Nor. 16, 1901, at 9:30 ir o'clock a. m.. Nana Morris, beloved wile William J. Morris, davgater of Mra | / slinger Case Continued. * of Edward Anslinger, asees : empt of court in attempt: members in @ case in w ' age) with ee vr dey at ia .clion, was con inu y ‘ © ab any one od um... Rear Tu ay. an at healthy 1. Hochdoerfer and Justice Charies > drink, of it testified that Anslineer is not men- . | em eatics sonsibie for his actions. The water comm ttee of the member was & No. A. 0. U. W. plates water and the other to tap th river. J. B. Quigley and At ran are presentatives — Toraiahiae wat - ned ~so z ded Wee Ted eT ee eee waar 5 ere [eae 205° an e * Del a= ¥ t
Page 3
Se aE — i Tg re) © ae “> thy rs wt ay é Fes 7% “7 > * es an é : d > SP aes . ; 7 F ie , e 3 e Pe sf “ ; os = = wit ea | ae, ya A een me, tae eg ac | ; es bs : Vio ge We n ¥ “ ‘ ad . 7 a3 s : : x at oe t * a “- Sea i ’ al Sin ge lp : 4 + ‘ 5 a bait: Fae ee > rd - 4 sa — : ; : - aa * F 3 é “ ve 4 . . #3 pe 7,‘ acs i , P ¥ “a : z Si. Uy NOVEMBER | OE A ES ON EE RIT I PL Ie RR ne Tn ER a RR RI y ae — ——— ee ee ee BeeALL THE NEWS OF TH a EY IN HIS REVIEW =f sky aeeovna warmnva aa C. B. 0S DEFEAT a | REALLY A VICTORY Show Strong Defensive Work in Holding Osteopaths to Score of 11 to 6. Possibilities in the line of defensive foot- ball were shown yesterday when the eleven of the Christian Brothers’ College held the strong team of the American School of Os- teopathy to two touchdowns and a final score of ll to 6 The defeat for C. B. C. was practically a victory. Apparently outweighed, the college boys witheteod the aveaults of the visitors nice- ly and in the second half held them, if not at will, at least fre ge Once, with the ball within five vards of their goal, the C. B. C:. men stopped the red-shirted Osteopaths short and took the bali away from them when a score was almost within reaching distance. With nice judgment the C. B. C. fullback eS AL ee . at this stage was called upon to punt, to get Jeff to stand up. Jeff is fighting in ; - foe: wt clearing 35 yards. When the Osteopaths Fre is usin . ae er secured the ball after the play the ©. B. 7 4 ; M tar : Cc. men braced up and again held for i pat og necting Som in three plays a clear gain o yards. , > od _— yo ah bet ge ee n Raving the cKofr. t put possession, 0 the ball in the hands of the visitors when The Centurys and Centrals No. 1 met on they were fresh. The local men, too, had a} Friday and the former won by a score of 4 to l. Thieme and W. Bick led for the streak of stage fright at the opening, and the Osteopaths rushed the ball steadily winners and Buchman and Fox for the los- ers. Summaries: down the fleld for a touchdown. The goal was kicked, and C. B. C. appeared to be in a position to have a big score rolled up| Name M. 18 42 the question for against it. D. Bick ... B. C. again had kicked off and | Tm} et 31 ris 2 86 244 Gay cattle’ took place. C. B. C. no . Freema Kirksville was Then C. B. C. woke up in earnest. Find- 145 193 201 227 244 222 1097 to work on the ends and tackles, and Weber, ke 82 36 34 The ball was carried steadily down the | Fox 4 38 Kirksville took the ball away from the a ee ee oe SPORT WORLD DINIES DEFEAT THE TOPSYS 9 10 2 oe Ormond and Wilson and|~“° BOY FRONTS, Thompson and Applegate | _ aan 2. = Lead Play. REDEEMED AS FOLLOW® Freats, A Handsome LeatherCigae — 20" 2550 pane: The Dixies and Topsys met on the Acme : alleys and the former team won by a score of 3 to 2. Ormond and Wilson and Thomp- son and Applegate were high men for the respective sides. Summaries: “* ea OF FIGHT FOR POST-DISPATCH : SAYS THE BEST MAN WON FACTS ABOUT THE BIG FIGHT. Cal, and Gus Principals—James J. Jeffries, Los Angeles, Ruhlin, Akron, O. Referee—Harry Corbett of San Francisca, Battleground—Twentieth Century A. C., Mechanics’ Francisco. Winner—Jeffries. Length of fight—Five rounds. Ruhlin’s seconds threw up the sponge. Purse—Sixty per cent of receipts, estimated at #2500") Jeffries share, $18,050. Ruhlin’s share, $6250. Favorite—Jeffries, at 10 to 4. Amount bet—About $30,000. Attendance—Ten* thousand persons. Pavilion, San od oa ' gegen’ FRONTS T° et 153-155-157 Crosby ~. N.Y. U. & A. Be ae MISS MARY WILKINS WEDS =~ Charles M. Freeman Being Kept , a Profound Secret. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ey METUCHEN, N. J., Nov. 16—Miss Marh E. Wilkins, the novelist, is now the wif@ of Dr. Charles Manning Freeman, , It is believed by the town folk that the wedding took place several weeks ago, an@ 3 has been kept secret. The events of Thurs« — Sa 192 244 227 197 267 1119 TOPSYS. 220) 60 45 235 31 49 207 242 68 89 27 27 157 Totals ...81 188 229 202 201 230 199 1061 OARSMEN'S LEAGUE. SZS8= & “Olass Is What Counts,’’ He Declares, ‘‘and Ruh- lin Did Not Have It.” Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Thomas Sharkey, who reviews by rounds for the Post-Dispatch the Jef- Fies-Roblin fight of last night, leaves for Frisco on Monday night to prepare for his second battle with the champion. It will be fought the last week in December. Sharkey’s opinion of last might’s Ofzbt is as follows: BY TOM SHARKEY. “Instead of 2 ‘to 1 on Jeffries the odds Should have been 20 to 1. I am not sur- prised at the way the fight ended. I am _@n record as saying it would last from three to ten rounds. Jeff says he is surprised that Ruhlin didn't try harder. I don't think he is as much surprised as he says he is. Ruhlin is a nice fellow personally, and I like him. I have absolutely no preju- dice against him, although it is well known that I have no use for his manager, Mad- den. I say it in friendly spirit, but Gus is mot the fighter he is cracked up to be. “Class is what counts in men and animals. Gus has not got it. I won't say he has a ‘yellow streak, but he is not overly anxious © take punishment. He took a terrible ting from Fitzsimmons, but he was will- to quit. Madden had to mace him at it telling him that the old fellow would biow up after a few hard rounds. Ruhlin eng & in the hope that the old fellow a his old crouching position. that left swing and half left uppercut. When he puts his old straight right jab into commission he is going to cause some trouble with Gus’ Seer. No man can get Jeff out of that crouch in a fight. SECOND ROUND. The men rushed to a clinch. Ruhlin was hooked around the neck with a left. He accused Jeffries of foul fighting. The Akron man then shot in his right and found Jeffries’ ribs, following this up with an ineffectual left swing for the head. Jef- fries then became aggressive. Ruhlin plant- ed right and left to the face, then rushed, landing on the body. ‘T‘he champion led with a left, and was countered. Ruhlin found "following. net but in a short ex- te. ar ae ot LOE eae hy ae a eat Ae ts 4 AOS eh Tee NaS DE Sea ak Te a RAR B Br: oa Lee Ghee en Se ee Bee A oo j s% . ; 7455 rs i.’ . a Shi ’ BR sale Se cies ba és a : ee change following neither had the advan- ist’, es, tage. The men fought at closer range, Gus again landing on Jeffries’ face and stopping the latter’s attempt to retaliate with a strong right. Ruhlin fe'nted with his right = and landed a straight left on Jeffries’ nose. : TERRY M’GOVERN, ~ ell — blow a partially blocked. The ere wrestling when the round closed. Three-Class Champion, Says That If He Is Ever Defeated He Will Quit the Fighting Game for Good. , where C. Cc. held for two downs, but gave way at last Van Dorn going over the line. No goal was kicked, score 11 to 0. The remainder of the half was all in favor of the visitors, though they were un- able to score again. 5 Becomes Bitter Struggle. and The second half developved into bitter cow ented hina anes que, nad aes | strugele. Kirksville, with three men out| Totals ...84 89 232 267 244 267 268 1268 gg ated, score of 35 to %. Score; of the line-up. was taken off its feet by the Abel total 35 resistance of the college team, and were aC-| Name cM. "1. ‘ Saturday night's tually in danger of having the score tied, Or/| Michael . .10 : The afternoon even of being beaten. C. held at/H. S. Rein.10 ened ment at Three-Class Champion De- | times when holding meant something. C./|T. Bright . 6 i Lambert and Wil between clares He Will Quit Ring be PR Bn ; _C. we d the hall the kick off, but | Lippelmann 6 sg if He Is Ever Beaten. |Sas pcompis nea for downe, ° ecker = = 8 > villiame, 38, total 8%, high run & @ | The college men, however, were not made| 11. 38 119 234 247 196 236 230 1142 52. verage Bee ees Lambert, 30, total 18, high run 2, average of paper this time, and took the ball back almost immediately. On small gains and a The Olympias and the Libertys met on | .25. ; aa the St. Louis bowling alleys and the former; The eveni pneee-onae th ae tournament was or whale ) ae ma . | bs e great run of 20 yards by Doherty the ball country. where an offside play gave it to| Won by a score of 3 to 1. Schneider and men. Summaries: o 7, 3 O Wright, 3%, total 3%, high run 4, average was brought some 93 vards into the enemy's Kirksville. Blissner and Mertin and Ameling were high The Osteopaths brought it ten yards up 9. ae Knoll, 30, total 7, high run 1, a ma - Saturday night's, game will be between : Williams and Jennings. Br the fleld. but could go no further, and the Lg : ball was again C. B. C.’s. Short gains by In the French poo night, Thomas Me- LF 4 n ae _ ** . ee at a i Kirkevi ie tarted with the ball, a change/fA : -irksville started wit e ball, a aster .. en longer yielded : = n returned to ground to the visitors and 6 18 4 soon forced to kick. a3 ing the Osteopaths’ center practically in- CENTRALS NO. 1. vulnerable to attack, the college men went ; ae Doherty, McDonald and the backs went to BR work on the ends for good gains. G 38 field and to the six-yard line of oe visitors | Buchanan . 43 ‘ my. ae ee ne en ee ee ee when a fumble lost the ball to the enemy Totale .31 142 198 202 222 224 208 1049 dangerous neighborhood and out to the Th A: e Van Dykes and Rialtos of the Mound center where C. B. C. took it away from City Cocked Hat League met on the Cres- cent alleys and the former won by a score of 4to 1. The feature of the play was ene splendid performance of Brunswick, who averaged over 51. Summaries: “Ruhlin wants to quit now.”’—Sharkey. “Gus wants to quit. That protest is a bad sign when Ruhlin makes it. The re- port says it is his round, but I can’t see it myself. His saying that Jeff is fighting foul shows that he ha® got a punch that hurt him. He certainly can't protest againse the blow described, that hook around the neck with the left. That is Jeff's knockout punch, in combination with the straight right jab to the body. ‘ ‘So Jeff is getting aggressive. ess he felt that right smash in the ribs. us can hit all right wheh he gets a good start and lands, e is warming Jeff up. “Gus plants right and left on the face. rushes and lands on the body, that sounds as though he was warming up himself. He seems to be landing several good ones. That rignt feint and left punch on Jeff's nose is liable to make Jeff mad. As often as he is reaching Jeff, it don’t seem to me that he is hurting him. All of these blows ought to be counting for something if there is any steam back of them. The fact that he is landing don't prove that it is to his advantage. It is the biow that Staggers that counts and I don't see any record of his having staggered Jeff yet. THIRD ROUND. Ruths ony CAM UP STORE | and uhlin shot in with ri “He couldn't stop Jeff's left, and when he/| were stop Treen aiaemea ile we \yealized it he knew it was all over but the oo pag 3. and caught the Akron man knockout. Ruhlin would be a better man o the neck. effries if he had the sand that ought to go with pursues ys and swung with both hands. He is what I wou.d call a light |,> @ "ush Jeffries landed a weak body fighter. He doesn’t know much about the naa Ruhlin again appealed to the referee game, and how anybody with knowledge | *88!nSt Jim's methods. Gus ducked and ever got an idea that he could whip Jef- | “8S met with a straight left. He feinted | ° more than I can see. Ruhiin, in |#"4 came back with an ineffectual short- vi an account of himself, says that it orm punch. Jeffries easily held the ad- was 0 stomach punch that ended him in he with Gus constantly complaining. the fifth. © men were closed in several times, Ruh- “He is partly right. I judge from the re- | n, Seating low and Jeffries apparently ports. e straight right that Jeff has |'C°%'n« for a chance to land a knock-out causes a whole lot of trouble when it lands ony Ruhlin retreated about the ring on @ man’s stomach, but what finished _ the spectators hissed. The round end- Ruhlin was the fact that he couldn't stop R ate neither man in distress, but with that little left swing that Jeffries bobs | *¥hlin the more worried of the two. down for the point of his jaw. Of course,| ,,,,, - ot being on the ground, I can’t say that no It’s all up with Ruhlin."’"—Sharkey. ow b.ow was struck, but from the reports “It’s all up with Gus A matter of one or have seen it doesn't look to me as though |two more roufffis wil! settle him. I'll bet eff violated the rules. he would like to lie right down on the ropes The fight by rounds and Sharkey’s com-/this minute. That constant complaining ment is as follows: , proves to me that he has got all he wants. ollering foul all the time is a bad sign. if there was fouling the referee would see it, or the crowd would. It's too bad. That left to the neck is described as ““*terrific.’”’ i see. Jeff came around with that hook and he tried to put Gus out. If he had landed right the f ht would have ended there. Landed “weak body blows,”’ ; Well I notice if they were weak Gus keeps kicking about them. It looks to me like Jeff was doing all the fighting now. rage ep Bw ee Since he led oc at ¢t ’ a e beginning of the *“I can't quite make by getting out of the hisses. I guess he is would not say when it took any particulars. et STRUVE DEFEATS LOUIS ABEL. - Wins Brilliant Game at Grand by Score Brunswick 19 14 43 72 44 53 i ot of Thirty-Five to Twenty-Five, a 42 E. Struve and Louis Abel were the con- ee testants at the Grand Friday night in. the class “‘C” three-cushion tournament and them. Kirksville speedily recovered it and went after the college to score again. They did. The ball was brought to the five-vard line, him the first time he hit him. Gus Is get- ti out of the way. I'll bet he has his eye on adden and that the eye has that far- away look in it. Gus to the floor, eh. don't think he'll get up. . Up is he, at the count of five? He wanted to stay, though. His hands are down and he is waiting for the punch that he knows will settle it. It's all over. Jeff is evidently as strong as any ox. It don’t look as though he has been hurt at all, for the last three rounds he hasn't been touched to amount to any- thing. He could probably throw Gus out of the ring if he wanted to. “Gus has been whipped all along. He could have fought this round out, I think, if Jeff didn't put him out in a straight ex- change of blows. Gus %practically quit in the last round. He knew he s going to pee and he hadn't the heart an BIG FIGHT WAS DISAPPOINTING Sporting Men Agree That the Affair Was the Tamest They Have Ever Witnessed. SAN FRANCISO, Nov. 16.—Sporting men who witnessed last night’s contest for the championship of the world between Jim Jef- fries and Gus Ruhlin agree that it was one of the most disappointing fights ever put up by heavy weights of reputation. No one expected such a tame termination, and when Biily Madden, acting for Ruhlin., threw up the sponge in the fifth round a rowl ofeanger shook the rafters of the avilion. Referee Corbett plainly showed his surprise and thought at first that the sponge had been thrown into the ring by some practical joker. In an interview, after the fight, Corbett, said; “Tl think Madden made a mistake. He should have thought of the crowd that had paid a big admission to see the fight. The crowd that attends such exhibitions wants to see the defeated man knocked out. The fight might have gone another round or two when a decisive biow might have been given."’ Billy Madden said that he decided to stop at the end of tie fifth to save his man from worse punishment. “T did not want a knockout,”’ he sald. Ruhiin got over his grossiness quickly. He was not badly punished and bore no se- rious marks of the fray. There was liitie trace of the heavy body blows in the fifth round and he is little the worse for wear. * iN sre ns % ‘ 4 ay eye ~ y va are hae blow up. see Gus, in making his excuses, says that he was hit the biow in the stomach that fixed him in the second round. Now, that was the only round in the fight that Was considered to be any way in Ruhlin’s favor. What took the nerve out of Gus was the way that left of Jeff's came saalling @ilong to his jaw whenever Jeff started it. COULDN’T STOP THAT LEFT. Terry McGovern will never be whipped more than once. The reason, as stated by the three-class champion himself, is that once he is de- feated the prizering will know him no more. Terry made the statement in the course of a conversation with the Post-Dispatcn representative before going on for his part at the Imperial! Theater. “I ain’t looking to get agg oe soon,”’ said Terry. “I ought to win from Young Cerbett when I meet him Thanksgiving Day. But when any fighter does put me away I’m not coming out again. “‘l’'ve seen lots of fighters, a at that, who have lost their titles fairly and then attempted to get back again the lost position. “It don’t do. All they bring about is another whipning or two for themselves, and the grand laugh from the public. Nix for me. ‘hea anybody earns the cham- pionship from me he is going to keep it for all 1 am going to do to take it away. “I don’t intend to be called a has-been.’’ COURSING AT PASTIME PARK. Good Dogs Are Entered for the Runs Suoday. The following are the entries for the Stakes at Pastime Park on Sunday, Nov. 19: Schneider .. .. Engel Totals oe @e- again held the Osteopaths immediately they tried to gain. Then came a grant stard finale. Doherty went round the end for 13 yards before be- ing pushed out of bounds. A short gain or two followed, when McDonald got a clear field around the enemvy’s left and ran 20 yor for a touchdown, Reardon kicked goal. That ended the scoring, but Kirksville made a close try for one. Rv hard work the ball was wormed to C. B. C.’s three- vard line, where the Osteonvaths were forced to relinguish it. The line-up: Kirksville. Positions. Cc. B. Ca. , eceees Right end Doherty Caim Right tacaule ....... W. Jackson the college were made before they decided BC Broadway on Friday to kick. It was a wise move, as ight Bowan defeated A. J. McWeeney by @ Brimmer .. Totals .. ...-15 85 640 TENPIN LEAGUE. The Exchanges and the Tigers met on the Courthouse alleys and won | a score of 3 to 0. Pabst and Lukens and Witter and Mahler were the ee 'y men. Summaries; EX a A Fine Tonic When a tonical stimulant «Left guard We ‘ . . ; , ee Left tackle .........McDonald 91 190 ee! 481 -- Left end John Quarterback Van Dorn—Reese.. Right ha! fback Bigsby Left halfback...O. Brockmeyer . Fullback ers Touchéowns—Crowley, Van Dorn, McDonald. Goals from touchdowns—Johnaon, Reardon. Um- . ‘ pire and 1eferee—Gordon Clarke, Washington Unt- Five dollars entry, $25 added, $35 to first dog, | versity. Referee and umpire—Berensmeyer of $20 to runner up, $10 to third, $5 each to next/C. B. C., Quincy, Nl. Timers—Baldwin and Ross. three, $5 to dog put out by winner fn first round. | Linesman—Boyd. Time of halves, 28m. IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Ruhlin and his immediate followers spoke papa age a oe, ne —e- Washington and Marion-Sims Will Meet Strong Op- wed tones of Jeffries’ power. They S. amie that he was a terrible fighter and | Maid (Hickory Jim—Housemaid), T. O'Keeffe; Bar- sought to console themselves for the de- tom Tag (Norway Myrtle Grove), = F. ——— — . &., : rginia an Nye—Lone ow), BN eee eee RL Sa Yo de oe Caliph—Litue : ‘airy), ; ecker, Ys. rria (Cashier—Diana Champion Jeffries in a signed statement, | gq, Diablo), Chas. Betz; Old Kentucky (Van Nye— Lone Widow), J. J. Curran, vs. Betsy Beryl (Boom- erang—Baroness Grace), T. W. Bartels; Star of ponents, Guy, M. Daly; Bally Hoo Bey, G. Nic3olson, vs. | d de a de de de ae a ae de de oe & “° Fought as Well as tle Had Sir Phillip, P. Fritz. — r r ibastictens Expected. Stanley Robison Has Hopes. * jj|.Today’s Football Schedule. - AMES Stanley Robison arrived in town yesterday | * LOCAL GAMES, BY J J. JEFFRIES. and is quartered at the Southern Hotel. He! 4 Washington University versus Rose Poly- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. says he is not here on baseball business. | @& technic, at Athletic Park. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Mr. Robison stated that he still has hopes @ St. Louis University versus Marion-Sims, It was a little easy money for me. He did at Handlan‘s Park not hit hard enough to hurt me. Ruhilin Erin (Black Joe—Queen of St. Louis), M. Daly, of luring the St. Louis National League Smith Academy versus Westerns, at Pas- right. Gus went down and took the count. |PUt uP as good a fight as I expected he vs. Monsoon (Caliph—Little Fairy), H. G. Becker. PUPPY STAKE. It is thought that only about $20,000 was/| @onraa's Best, formerly Ravenstetn (Jimmy Cane . —Belie Bird), P. Conrad, vs. Laughing Water (St. Clair—Matd of Honor), B. F. Jackson, n. s.; Bo- gus Butter (Boomerang—Bonanza), L. F. Bartels, vs. Lady Compton (Debs—Modesty), J. Cain. layers, who went over to the American, ack to the fold, but did not say how. Bar Johnson and Charles Comiskey are time Park. He came up apparently weak and the gong | would. I expected to win and was not sur- | Stil! In bg ge Fie wr ype Saget yy ae Bree High School versus Manual saved him. uhlin was plainly in the rised at the result. I took my time in ened today oe the hon = f the & will be School at C. B. C. campus greatest distress when the round closed. beating im. I had not started to fight y pom hap League comin bn Fwy 7 : OTHER GAMES “The knockout ts coming.”"—Sharkey. aa ay Pp ne Bg ge Be Yale versus Princeton, at New Haven. suseier have oul a vy , RS mak = have lasted two rounds. The blows I gave Harvard versus Dartmouth, at Cambridge. u m out at first left , >} work. ‘ennsylv : varlt *hila- swing had it lunded. He is going after a a ae keer nek oe — ee bet on the fight = JEFFRIES MADE EASY MONEY = Doete—esent White Stockings, Eugene Nally, va. Pity Me, announced that Detroit was expecting to tried a new punch on mie. It was a knockout all the time with that left and Gus “ . delphia. straight to the heavy right cross after a clinch, and when Missouri State University versus Toned, Says, However, That Ruhlin/ B. F. Jackson; Hindoo, T. M. Jenkins ys. Smart contribute players to the St. Louis Amer- “ : w it coming simply laid my head on his it shows that Gus is unable to stop it. Son ~ * 3 at Columbée. | pm aweat FIRST ROUND. “"Ruhlin leads for ¢he head and light with left, runni into a clinch. th men cautious, Jeffries’ left goes around Ruhiin’'s head, but no damage was done. Jeffries mapper Gus lightly on the head with a left. e latter cleverly ducked ‘eft. Jeffries uppercut Ruhilin to Jeffries landed a left on the y ut misses another for the head. Ruhlin countered with his left. Jeffries swung again, but missed. Gus blocked a or the fact. Jeffries rushed, but him came into a clinch. Jeffries es- Sayed a left for the body, but the Ohlo man got out of harm's way. Jeffries was ling. The round was tame, with the pion having slightly the advantage. “Not warmed up yet.’’—Sharkey. “They haven't got the fight feeling on yet. I don't believe G has got of it, sarnew, but it always takes @ little while to get warmed u) to his crk he fact that Gus leads first da»xa't q ~OF Fg ALL AGE STAKE ae ae 748 757 74! PHENIX LEAGUE. The Homes defeated the Moglers Wunsches defeated the 8 star performer. Results: Homes (8)—F. Andreas, 40 8-5; Depelbeuer, Wittkopf, 33 1-5; Hunt, 40 1-5; F. Moglers (2)—Fialligan, 82 2-5; Ploeser, 14; J. Andreas, 45 45 3-6. 3)—W. Kiein, 36 1-5; Li -5; Strans, 41 4-5; St Stroehers (2)—Neu, ; You man, 30 4-5; Marer, 40 2-5; M. Klein, OFFICE MEN’S CLUB LEAGUE. The Rough Riders and the South Sides met on Fridav and the former won by 4 score of 3 to 2. Mehagan and Schoenle and Baker and Goessling were the high men for their respective teams. Summaries: =| -lacweorns $a Dba ints MOS i cot eT 4 DOF goats 2% okies m3 fy 4 ie a be ee eg ee ee Gus vd hs: ook “ out what Jeff means wey. until _ crowd rying to aw G on to where he can hand him one ‘ot thaae left smashes on the jaw. He knows he has | his man safe and is taking no chances of | cuance blows. Jeff knows as well as I do ona a 3 nase is complaining he wants . Ought to end in if Jeff wades ate him. te eon FOURTH ROUND. “After a short exchange at ‘lose quarters, Ruhlin landed on the fnoe:” fe was Yorced back, and Jeff smiled as Ruhlin again rebuked him. Jeff landed a left, biackening Gus’ left eye, then pursued him, fighting at short range and plainly wear- ing bis man down. MRuhlin lacked ag- sressiveness and retreated as Jeff swung left and right and missed. Gus led for the face and Jeff pushed him across the ring. Ruhlin’ backed away, but Jeffries followed and again landed a fierce left on his jaw. Ruhlin shot out ineffective lefts and Jeff waded in, whaling Ruhlin with left and says: ay had not started to fight when Madden threw up the sponge. Had I gone at Runlin I am sure he would not have lasted two rounds. Ruhlin was scared from the first.’ He Name. Schoenle .. 5 Pondrum .. Higton Mehagan . Ormond. . 8 23 47 te to me that he is going to feel nis | to Gus’ jaw as soon as possible. he Tent _—— shows that he knows the way Sy nell Jeff didn’t rush very hard when came to a clinch. No wonder he is ing. If he felt any doubt, it is proba- | over with now. Gus has not been able - ows ashe’ Boh ,* P 4 “ Ry og ‘a «= x oy Way : st . Nea o ’ «] a 4 y ~ J ¢ he : - m ‘pe P- x“ _ ~% ay ? 4 1 * _ ee Ne PY 4 “¢ x : Pods he A _ - - ss d M as { i ‘ » +2 ° it. Lam like a young bull in strength, oe) wee me ewe AR | CP PSSSSSSSSEOS STS SS OSD 99999999 999095 0500505000000 90% a Si eat~ é| uote, Bl eases Bea Name. o. $9955 55509000900000) sires Washington University ys. Rose Polytech-| Witte .. . 6 26 nic and St. Louis University vs. Marion-| Gauseh . .11 Sims are the feature games of the loca]; Schmitt . .11 strong, man when he tries any of his strong tac- . tics on Jeff. e has had plenty of experi- but he don’t seem to hav much by it. That old left of Jeff's a 4 ssegsr 5 Serr * ee | made - to have landed pretty nearly every Tene it started. I can't see where ali this talk of Ruhlin’s improvement comes in. He's been mney Ty A, style for years and he shows t he don't know w to t out of the way of the only blows that he has ever FIFTH ROUND. “Ruhlin wore ai distressed expres- sion when he came up. Jeffries went in with straight arm blows, but was blocked. Jeafries landed a light hook to the jaw and o anor’ ~~ = ee ; —_ amen ogtin to e nec a ; vo ollowed this in which the h iefts face a bore in, Ruhit benea 4 chin with a and forcing ate +5 the e ropes, after { Gus went to * and 6 count of five i went and mn for a knockout. ’ e post, ceased ‘ threw nim ngekout. feuhiin w ie ‘Ses . } the winner. | | punch." Sharkey. » FB a Fe ay “sy , } we av f) je) . d I think I have improved in my style of hting. The blows I received on the head not shake me. Ruhlin never hit me , h, because my head was always low own. I now want to meet Fitz, but if the black- smith does not want to accept my game Sharkey will do. , id rather fight Bob because he bas ed he was not right when we last met. francisco, Nov. 16. Cody Wants to Box Forbes. In a letter to Frankie Hoel, Jack Curley, ma r of Tommy Cody, Dutch Thurston and ree ner writes that his men are all eager to perform before a St. Louls _, ““" states that he would particularly e to ow Cody against Harry rbes and in a 15-round bout thinks Cody coul dispose of Fo Cody is ¥ . Pook ~ Re eet er ohin ee, ' . —— o b—~al « wt Me we? >. r 5 . = i Va ¥ pe 44 # pr Oh — 2 , - J . é wh Bs Ly >. ue ait” i Sen ~ or# eye a re - ; $ of 4 ? a bd * $ a = a9 a4 ed ran ax ‘he ei jo: y « % z - » % ‘ é fe S ? RADWAYT'S READY RELIEF has steod un fivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pals medy. It inetantiy relieves and quick Brui Sore m ps, Re " all Sprains, uscles, Burns, Sunburns, uito§8=6© Bites, Backacnes, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, In- A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dyseatery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Radway's Relief i» water will in a few pe. Spesme, Revere,” Vomiting. earthars, Nerroumens, Sica : Bot s reméaial agen in the world that alee! * . - - -. —s ae 2 - + Sy football schedules for this afternoon. The firat contest wili layed at Athletic Park at 3 p. m. and the second at Hand- lan'’s Park at the same hour. Two inter- scholastic championship games are also scheduled. H hool and Manual wiil play at the C. 8. C. campus and Smith and estern will battle at Pastime Park. Marion-Sime, in the f Todd, announces that ey Pty ater: prewar to with apprehension by the Med- the last week or two give Le Cron's team a ee ie Marion-Sims will be minus of its clever halfback, Bailey, hardly in shape to play will line up as follows: See Sate. Pusi tions. le sping > x Sige a Behe .* Mm 9 uae ea ae ¥Rs goard i te : ©8e ete eens aT “eee ecesevew wee cower ene & ' aod 938, Bulow td et tevere, Salded RAD VAY'S PI “ as are : ¢ a i ‘peso dy eee eee eee ti 3 IE OS EEE ae bgt —_— WER Mah = Fo* 0%, ; PS. a Tiere ae a <a e ewe rig cS P St. Louis University has improved in | doubtiess The Dolmans and Sh< the latter's alleys time ing in a victory for the of to 2. Roede men for the winners, an< Nelty for the losers. Su - ee Otero Cae ale . , TS il eee eee weveed tt ttwe nen * a : tr tere owes : vba rowes 06 e'be © —“F S : 4 z= y a ore a ot ee sie ria: t Bowe ; Pad - & 2 BET, rae ox 4 2 a » t * " ‘ v $i = ~ | Si Scand | eyes Sleezee
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a _ af o . RIE IEE TRC REP oo 9B SP EOF re ee ee ee ; ’ : St the same time. wees Bt ind - " ‘ é Pim * 7 * iad a4", . —? + : “ ey; to #0") aly > +4 4 §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss Rounded by JOSEPH PULITZER... Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. a COMP + cc ccecererereeseranseereerrarrree Dn BY CARRIER— Baily int Binder Pe Bias coeebrsseorthen one , per month. .....««see+> eeeeeeeeeer eee ee Wo. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fad oo 2 _s Bell—Main. 064, se AG46, AG4® 5. ee AGI? 2 40 to KO Pages... .Be Fight | exico, double the above rates TK le 24 e United States, Caneda an 8 Ba de at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. tter. t by Money-Order, Dreft or in Registered Le Os ceentien an Address all communicat'ons and complaints of ine SOL ATCH, St. Louis St ee th Special Agency. Advertising, 8. ©. a" The Rookery, Chicago. Agent Foreign 48 Tribune Building, New York. OCTOBER ~. CIRCULATION Dail Average, 96993 Sunday 106,414 TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. ill lt i _—_--_-__~~~ woes Ss EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF FOOTBALL. Prof. Woodward of Washington University made some strong points in favor of football in Friday's Post-Dispatch. He re- gards it not merely as a popular sport for you’ = men, but as a potent factor in the developing of physical, mental and moral excellence. Referring to Dr. Thwing’s analysis of the good effects of foot- ball, he says tt represents the inexorable, that is, the thing that must be done in the right way at the right instant; it filustrates the value of the positive and teaches the youth to do; it rep- resents compelling interest and stimulates the lazy to strenuous action; it develops powers and their consciousness, it develops self-control. One other good effect urged in favor of football is that it em- phasizes the necessity of cherishing the body and maintaining the best physical cendition, thus leading young men to avoid epervating indulgerces and habits. Prof. Woodward admits that bodily risk is involved in the game, but contends that most of the accidents are caused by lack of proper instruction and training—the green players cause them. He sugge:ts that for the purpose of contesting on equal terms teams should be classified by weight and professionalism completely eliminated. ‘ Doting and timid parents will probably recognize more force in the admission of bodily risk than in the arguments for foot- ball. They may ask what will it profit a youth to gain the ‘ moral, mental and physical benefits of football if he lose his neck? But the brief for football is strong and the risks with well-trained players are not great. And after all mental, moral and physical strength are not acquired by following the prim- rose path of ease and safety. The best that can be done is to reduce the evils and risks of strenuous sport to a minimum. = = — — Over in Mast St. Louls there.is also a strong sentiment for city improvement. Let there be a beautiful city on both sides of the great river. GOOD ROADS INFORMATION. People of Missouri and western districts who desire information om the modern science of road building can obtain it free of charge by applying to the Office of Public Road Inquiries, which is a division of the United States Department of Agriculture, at Washington. “ There are in use today many ingenious and powerful machines that make road building easier and less expensive than it has ever been before. Portable stone crushers, graders, ditchers, stone spreaders; wagon loaders and combination machines that. will save labor in striking ways are doing good work in various parts of the country. It is to the interest of those intending to bulld roads to find out all about these machines. There is a general awakening in regard to the importance of roads, especially as it is understood that the extension of delivery is conditional on the success of this move- The Department of Agriculture is anxious to extend all the its power. The people are entitled to such aid and should avail themselves of it. _. ‘Arkansas is showing up with an abundant and record-breaking apple crop in a year when there is a large apple shortage. Our southern sister is greatly blessed. REFORMERS WHO TALK RAGTIME. The musicians of Chicago are organizing a concerted—not a syncopated—movement to annihilate ragtime. “Ragtime has been tried and found wanting,” declares the federation of musicians. ‘It is immoral and conflicts with good musical theory and practice.” Ragtime has been tried. No doubt of that. And found want- ing—in what? Wagnerian thunder, Beethoven melody? It is im- = iee gay these critics, but why? Possibly because they feel tingling out of the ordinary when 4 Hornpipes, jigs, strathspeys and reels Put life and mettle in their heels. But is anything so reprehensible about that? Is a fiddle any more “immoral” than a piano or a concertina, or is a two- step more to be guarded against than a long-meter hymn by “Isaac Watts? “Ragtime conflicts with good musical theory and practi¢:.,"’ say the Chicago musicians. After’all, is it not a theory, and \,ot a condition, which confronts the opponents of syncopated wet a And as for conflicting with “musical practice,”” what neig!Aor- hood will not attest that the practice of ragtime is never (nter- fered with? If the truth were seer: itis a case of “words, words, words” that bothers the Chicago musicians, as it was with Hamiet. Rag- time words shock them. Hence they condemn ragtime music. Can a sound be immoral? Bome persons who are fighting ragtime talk a great deal of it Oklahoma and the Indian Territory united as a state would of the greatest ot American commonwealths, Con- to give mem statehood as a Christmas presént. "WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO. "panied “woman who, after a long absence, spent the last summer , reywrts that, strfinge as it may seem, suffrage has the er of women in the least. They are a but, as everywhere, the dominant note » and grace—the true womanly. — @ Woman who holds one of the most arduous and —_,,. = = responsible offices in the state service, a prominent laWyer said ' an awfully nice sort of a woman—well ominine and all that sort of. and she rune her of: ee with ¢ systern and ease that I fancy she uses re than. political rights are required to alter . . a eae ; . heeler’’ has made her appearance, and, as might have been ¢x- pected, she is more unlovely than the male of that species. Here, however, the explanation is at hand. The feminine “heelér” is simpl} a woman born with a talent for that Kind of work. If she had not found service with the politicians, sh? would ‘have been equally active in other discreditable directions, This is to say that bad women as well as bad men can be ‘ound to undertake pada work. It is a sort of natural selection. On the whole then, the suffrage has not worked miracles for good or for evil. It is a mere step in development, the out- come of which is not yet apparent. Women naturally main- tain that the result will be improvement, in that society will get the benefit of feminine virtues publicly employed. Whether or not these benefits will be neutralized by greater mischiecfs only time can tell, i i i ~~ ae 4 The Provident Association reports that in spite of our great commercial prosperity it has not experienced an expected de- crease in its work. This means that a good deal of money will be needed to continue its aid to the poor. The study of poverty preventives ought to be vigorously pursued in St. Louis, = = 7 ANEW CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. The question of the renewal of the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act, which expires next May, will have to be settled at the coming session of Congress. It is simpiy a question whether we want to admit the Chinese, who are likely to come in great floods, or continue the present policy of exclusion. tr In 1889 there wero 105,465 Chinamen in the United States. In 1881, 11,890 more arrived, and 39,579 in 1882. The next year there was a falling off of immigration, owing to a re@triction act in 1882. In 189, the Thinese population was 109,776. The Geary Act was passed in 1892, with the result that the year 1900 found a popu- lation.of only 93,283.” In California the number declined from 1890 to 1900 from 72,472 to 45,7583; in Nevada, from 2833 to 1352. In Oregon and Washington, where considerable smuggling has been going on, the Chinese population was 10,397 in 1900, as against 9540 in 1890. The most conspicuous opposition to the ey of the Chinese comes from the labor unions, which fear the | ffect upon or the chief, consideration. That wages. But this is nct the only, the Chinese-desire' to come to the United States is admitted. That they will come in ever increasing numbers is proved by experience. That their numbers may be countless is possible, if not probable. A crowded nation of 400,000,000, penned up in a territory too small to support all in comfort, naturally seeks an outlet. And we must expect to receive the greater part of the flood. The question of wages disappears beneath one of wider in- terest. What effect will it have upon our own population? What social and political consequences may be expected if we acquire an Oriental population of millions? It is argued that trade with China will be promoted by a policy of hospitality. But will the American population reap all or any considerable share of the profit of such a trade? The millions of Chinese in our own land might get most of it. An alteration of policy is not Ughtly to be made. The Chinese question is our Eastern Question and it promises to.be as diffi- cult as that which centers in the Turkish Sultan. Nonpartisan wisdom is especially required for this problem. The “ax fight in Illinois and the differences of opinion as to scness in assessments remind a good many newspaper readers that the fairest of all taxation is an income tax. The man who has an income and pays a tax on it is paying for something that he actually has and not upon something that brings him nothing. Many new societies for the protection of birds have been formed in many states, but the woman with birds on her hat is to be reasoned with some more. She ought to be convinced easily, because none of the bird hats are as attractive as others. A dead bird on any part of the apparel is at best an absurdity. The President's remark, “I am thinking of dividing the affairs of the government into two parts—one relating to the affairs of Kentucky and the other to the affairs of the rest of the gov- ernment,”’ shows how great a part of his time is taken up by office seekers. Kentucky lies just across the river from Ohio. Mrs. Gougar has found that in New “Zealand it is impossible for a trust to exist and that a beggar or pauper is not to be seen there. The New Zealander who is to sit on London bridge as a spectator of English ruins is likely to be a very different may from. the one Macaulay had in his mind’s eye. The farmer who sold his 106 acres in Illinois for $120 an acre and with one-fourth of the proceeds of the sale bought 480 acres in Missouri is a Wise man and likely to become a very rich one. A Lew Wallace investigation after the Schley proceedings would be too much for this weary country. Suppose we consider Gen. Lew all right and let it go at that. i Annual reports of some of the trusts are showing a reduction in dividends. There may be a great deal less profit in combina- tions than promoters have expected. Congressman Babcock finds that tariff duties have become ex- orbitant. Consumers know that they have all the time been so. The fruit evaporator at West Plains, Mo., has cured more than 100,000 pounds of fruit this year and sent it to New York. Municipal ownership of the street railways of Chicago would put an end to the dispute as to their taxation. Uncle Russell Sage is not only not dead, but he is pointing out the dangers of railroad consolidation. = = i i 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The pulp of sugar beets is converted into fodder in the fodderland. If all the printing-press makers except Hoe are to combine. the man with the Hoe may be more frequent than he now is. Germany— The moral of the autumn stories of money consumed unex- pectedly seems to be: Uniess you have money to burn, don't put it in stoves. “Potatoes strorg as ever,’’ says a market report. It is sad that this expression, which ought only to apply to onions, should be necessary for potatoes. Many a woman appreciates her first husband when she has lived with her second, and many another woman appreciates her second husband because she had a first. If President Roosevelt could have his way, every American | horse would be allowed a tail. It is the opinion of every Ameri- can nag that there are no files on Roosevelt. Merk4.'wain is not only making himgelf useful in politics, but he is giving out medical information. He has found that ecretching himse:if while lying on his left side cures “‘heart- burn.” The discovery that fresh, green violet leaves will cure cancef reminds mankind that cancer cures have been discovered re- peatedly. of Romney, why should they not heal the King of Great Britain and Ireland? = = ~~ . sh « ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. B. T. R. S.—-Apply at the office of that firm. A. 8.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1842. READER.—E>xamination for engineers? What engineers? OLD READFR BILL.—You are too quick. Wait till the organ- igationof that department is perfected. It hasn't even begun. J. T. C.—The first Monday in January, 1852. was the fifth day of that month. MRS. EB. P.—Better not. It depends entirely upon the circum- stances. The answerer doesn't know them and you are evidently in doubt yourself. Take the safe side. JOBEPH A. DALLEY.—We cannot give the address of the man ou name. You can't learn how to be a detective in schol. or information on the subject better see the chief of detectives. L. 8 L.—*For Name and Fame, or Through Afgha was written by G A. Henty and is publishea - } A. L. York. Thanks to Mrs. V. K. Ellis, Farmersvilie, Ind., for this information. ’ H. G. B.—‘Reincarnation"’ means rebirth. It is the doctrine that teaches that the soul s rough successive incarnations or births, gre 6 many es. You will find tt fully treated in books on theosophy in the public library. CONSTANT READER,.—We do not know of any correspondin school for training civil servants. Better call on satrctare. Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Custom House, and g°t a copy of examination papers in former examinations. These will give you an idea of the requirements and line of questions. OLD SUBSCRIBER,—The invention of printing is popularly as- erase m5 Johann Gute but historical ly If, however, violets have saved the sister of the Earl | i that evidence poiuis to PATCH POETS, MORISTSax> DHILOSODHERS The Ruling Passior The ruling passion, strong in hour of death, “The last infirmity of noble mind,”’ We see exemplified in lovely woman Her cottage is her kingdom, and her flat Her empire. These, an ever careful ruler, she . Preserves in utmost Cleanliness and order, As by his army and his potentates_ The kingdom of a Stuart is preserved. No hand can ravish and no touch despoil The beauty of her paradise, without Arousing ali the tigress in her blood; Nor can an alien eye upon it rest, Sans jealous and o’erweening care from her. No caller {is admitted to her presence, No neighbor is allowed the door to enter, And o’en the grocer’s boy is not permitted To set his burden down inside the kitchen, Unless the premises, from roof to cellar, Are spick and span, in apple-pie condition.. Yea, more than this; for it has been re- corded That, once flames swift destruction threatened, Herself in danger of a fiery death, Ss madly spurned the firemen from the window And rushed back in to place the room in order. ‘Twas ever thus. Fair woman is the queen, Not only of our hearts, but of her home—- Suj teme, but finical; austere, but touchy, A kind of household comic opera star. upon a time, her house in And to her holdings DIAGRAMMING A JOKE. “Awful funny joke here," said Mr. Ras- penurious to his wife across the breakfast table. “So? What is it?’ asked his wife, pour- ing out the coffee. ‘‘Woman sent her iittle boy down town to get some New Orleans molasses. He came back and said there wasn’t any in town. ‘How dv you know?’ inquired the mother. ‘Why, everywhere I went,’ he said, ‘they had out a sign: N. O. MOLASSES. “Then his mother said: ‘You hurry right back down town and get some!’ Ha! Ha.’’ Mr. Raspenurious, like Patrick Henry of old, paused for a repty, and, as in Patrick Henry’s case, there was none. “Why don’t you laugh?” he inquired, somewhat testily. we “T don’t see anything to laugh at,”’ said Mrs. Raspenurious, buttering a biscuit. “Don’t see anything to laugh at!” he echoed. ‘Good gracious, woman! Where's your sense of humor? ou see, when the boy went down town for New Orleans mo- lasses he saw the sign ‘N. O. Molasses.’ N. O. stands for New Orleans, which is mcre than I can do, but the boy thought it meant ‘no.” Therefore he went home and told his mother there was no molasses in town.” “Oh!"" said Mrs. Raspenurious, helping herself to more potatoes, “I never thought of that.’’ “Holy smoke!"’ cried the head of the household, leaving the table in disgust. Thus do we see, dear children, how the little things of life have their effect upon us, day by day. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Not Hunting With Frank James. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago the Kansas vVity Star contained an editorial stating that I was out hunting with Frank James in the In- dian Territory, and drew the inference from this in express terms that was trying to live down my record as )rose- cuting attorney of Jackson County. The story that I was hunting with Frank James was eros one | without foundation. I have not been hunting with anybody and had no communication Frank James. I am told that the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch also published the statement that I was on a hunting trip with Frank James. 1 had published today a card in the Kan- sas City Star denying the statement that I had been hunting with James. If vou did publish a similar statement in the Post- Dispatch I wish you would be kind enough to publish my correction and ive it as much prominence as you gave the original statement. You can readily see that the statement did me great harm. It traveled all over the state and I am being inter- viewed about it from all directions. Very truly yours, WM. H. WALLACE, Kansas City, Nov. 13, 1901. whatever with Questions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorials are alive and up to date. See able article, “The Feminine Factor.” and note the comparison of the words unity and unit In Tuesday's edition. Will some one tell us the difference be- tween the ignorance of the doctors of a few centuries ago, who administered ds medi- cine dried worms, reptiles and animal ex- cresences, the ignorance of the doctors wio less than a century ago tapped the veins of their patients, letting go to waste the blood needed, and denied water to fever- parched lips, and the ignorance of the M. ).8 of the present, who inoculate into the blood of the people the filthy virus of an- imals, its nature and its production too well understood to need describing? We ail know it to be utterly loathsome, and it js beyond belief that so many intelliwent 0- ple submit to such an unfoldment of Ii. censed humbuggery as this century wit- nesses, Will some one please tell us why it fs if apatient succumbs while being treated by a mental or divine scientist, or prayed over by a faith curist, that the great dailies devote whole pages to the minutest details of the event, while the de- posse tetanus tragedies of the past weeks Ave, comparatively speaking, received sli ht notice? us why it is ill some one peaoee tell that, notwithstanding the large number of such healers, viz.: faith cur sts, mental, magnetic and spiritual, and notwithstand- ing the great interest taken by the people the press and the doctors in their failures, there are so few failures to chronicle? ‘ St. Louls. CONSISTENCY. World’s Fair Features. To ‘he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Friede Aerial Globe Co . ently been declined a permit hae the eet: tion of their t World's Fair attraction: I should think that our city fathers s uld not block anything which is essential for the success of the fair. As no vision has been m ordinances for such case, I why any great time should of being dunned by you. ing done by you. going to do with you when you grow up? What is your ambition? wood Dick ble like aspen leaves at the very mention of my name.—Christian Register. books are sod by advertisement, and not Dy | shot. ‘camera will largely supplant the rifle. ,is an excellent thing to have a nation pro- | sical by Alexander Clarence Flick, e in the new building po ae - Ee Irate Customer: See here, Fitz, I'm tired Tailor: Very likely, and I’m tired of be- THE SMALL BOY’S ASPIRATION. Willie, Grandma: Now, what are they little Wiille May down his “Dead- "): I'd like to have people trem- SAFE. Mr. Timmid: Some doctors, yon know, say, that, er—kissing is often responsible for the spread of disease. Miss Koy: Is that so? By the way, did you know I had been vaccinated ?—Phila- deiphia Press. HE WANTED IT. ‘T think I'll have to put you under bonds to keep the piece,’ said the justice to the victor of the fight. “Keep the piece!” broke in the van- quished indignantly. “‘Why, your honor, it belongs to me; he bit it out of my ear. '— Chicago Post. IN THE NIGHT. Sometimes at night, when moon and stars gleam cold Against the fleecy bosom of a cloud, I yearn for you—just for your hand to hold, o see your face, free from Fate's veiling shroud; And at my frig loneliness my heart takes Sometimes at night. All day there is the watchful world to face; The soune of tears and laughter fills the air; For memory there is but scanty space, Nor time for any transport of despair; But, love, the pulse beats slow, the lips turn white Sometimes at night. Sometimes at neges the siler.ce saddens me; But stars am bright and whisper sweetest lies, The depth of dreamy darkness gladdens me— The kindly Nght seems from your melting eves; With you I win my soul's divinest height Sometimes at night. ee ee ee ee ee ee _— se me ee — _ SRSA R CF Tree Tee ee @ worth a whole wilderness of ¢ ie a a : - > 4 . i ~ ; . — : - > -« A = ‘e : : wf. AZZINIE m2 t - 4 2 aoe ry ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ? ~ One thorn of experience is @ % warning. LOWELL. > + > oCOOOSCOH OO SOOO OOOO OS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A woman can be a lady and go bad, but she can’t go bad and be a lady. There is nothing that curdles like a wom- an's instinct when she mixes it with a little reason. a The longer it takes a woman to find out that she loves a man the harder she does it and the more he wishes she wouldn't. If babies aren't interesting they're pretty, and if they aren't pretty they're interesting, so all the mothers are happy all the time. Some women seem to think that every once in so often they've got to contradict everything you say or you won't have any respect for their brains.—New York MERE OPINION. The world never gets a very high opinion of a man who doesn't think a good deal of himself. Few of the great men of the world were born in palaces. Woman will never become so business- like in her habits as to consider it a waste of time to look in the shop windows. Society ought to arise and demand that the preachers a it to: “What G hath joined together let no man pu asunder for at least six months.”’ Only the man who fails looks back on his college days as the easiest time of his life.—Chicago Record-Herald. MAKES IT TOO EASY. ———— | Yes,’ said the lawyer, “business is bad.”’ ees the reason?” asked the casual caller. “The new bankruptcy law," was the re- ply. “What has that to do with it?’’ “Why, that enables a man to beat his creditors withont going to the trouble of hiring a lawyer to help him do it.’’—Chi- cago Post. INFORMATION WANTED. ; . Stranger (in Chicago): Mister, where is the postoffice? Bill Spot: Wot dowyou mean by askin i ~ eee Farmar in December Smart t. that? o you take me for a burglar? HE reader who likes an atmosphere of taste and good humor, wit, and @ temper serious but not solemn, earn- est but not strenuous, is sure to welcome a new volume from the pen of Augustine Birrell. This writer, whose “Obiter Dicta”’ delighted two continents, is always fresh, incisive, genuine, witty. He moves lightly over the surface of things. But it is plain that there are depths below, many of which he has sounded, and which he tempts his readers to explore. The little volume of “Essays and Ad- dresses” is up to the mark of “Obiter Dic- ta;:’’ “the best way of telling a good book from a bad one,” seys the author, “is to make yourself as well acquainted as you can with some of the great literary models.”’ In these days of puffing and tooting when merit, is not this refreshing? ‘There is something indescribably affecting and ma- festic in the progress of three of the great- est writers of our time—Carlyle, Tennyson and Browning—all three men of undoubted genius. Thank God, no one of them bowed the knee to Baal.’’ These are talks about books, it is true, but something more is found, much more. They are observations on life, on affairs, on all the interests of humanity; lightly touched, but surely and confidently. They appeal to a refined taste, a cultivated judg- ment, a healthy understanding. (“Essays and Addresses." By Augustine Birrell. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.) The popularity of ‘“‘Ramona,” by Helen Jackson (H. H.), shows no abatement. Lit- tle, Brown.& Co. have just been compelled to print a new edition of 6000, making 19,- vOO in all. HEODORE ROOSEVELT, in_the in- 4: troduction he has written to A. G. Wallihan’s forthcoming book, ‘‘Cam- era photography Shots at Big Game,’’ considers the of wild animals as a sport and lauds the camera shot above the rifle Iie says: ‘‘More and more as it becomes necessary to preserve the game, let us hope that > t in marksmanship, and it is highly oat ree }undesirable that the rifle should be wholly laid «4 But the shot is, after all, only a small part of the free life of the wilder- ness. The chief attractions lies in the-pliy- hardihood for which the life calls, the sense of limitless freedom which it brings, and the remoteness and wild charm and beauty of primitive nature. All this we get exactly as much in hunting with the camera as in hunting with the rifle, and of the two the former is the kind of sport which calls for the higher degree of skili, patience, resolution and Knowledge of the life history of the animal sought."’ The mention of Mr. Wallihan’'s camera shots in particular are those of a photo- graphic sportsman of the first order, whose recerd may never be equaled for the ta- son that he has been a pioneer in the hest game fields in the tirne of the greatest abundance of wild life. The volume as published this month by Doubleday, Paye & Co. will contain fifty of the best pho- tographs selected from the work of ten years past and the reproductions are in elaborate halftone and photogravure. Good Books for Children. “History in Rhymes and giomtes " verges ustrat by Carl T. H - awley. The Saalheid Publishing Co. of Akron, ©., publish this book, the creation of whicn was certainly a beppy thought" on part of all con . in the of history ts put off till the c the higher grades. But th Gell 4 will a child take te up t study reacn pietures, “Chatterbox.” Pu * ‘ + . aie THE NEWEST BOOKS. | £- children. Its wealth of illustration makes it a continual source of delight for the young. Literary Notes. A very comprehensive dictiona and phrase book on the American system of shorthand has just been compiled by Benn Pitman, author of the Benn tman meth- od, and Jerome B. Howard. The book in- cludes In its vocabulary every modern word in the English language and also many for- eign words frequently used. Besides these it contains a list of several thousand: use- ful English and foreign phrases. The book ®QB}INS S| Puw SpsoM JO UOT;Jsod ey} SmoYsS ~re complaints are h in the land that the American public will not read se- rious books, that we are wholly given up to novels ‘“‘that earry the reader breath- less from e to Lom tei What will these Los. say when confronted with the fact that Hudson's “Law of Psychic Phenom- ena appears among the ten most popular books in October at the public Mbraries of New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Wor- cester, Mass? A more convincing reply to the charge would be difficult to im ne, son, editor of the South American Journal. The hero, an English country lad, after many difficulties, succeeds in getting away to sea, and, arriving at Montevideo at the time of the British invasion of 1801, takes part in Gen. Whitélock’s disastrous ex- pedition. Afterwards he lives on the pam- pas, hunts game in Patagonia, and ulti- mately journeys to Pa uay, where he witnesses and experiences the effects of ee rule of the terrible Dictator, Dr. Fran- cia. Mr. Geor Horton, author of that suc- cessful book, “The ree of Father Anthony,’’ does much of his literary work with the ald of a typewriting machine. Mr. Horton also has a bright little daugh- ter, three years and a half old, who often entertains guests when her father and ‘mother do not happen to be at home. The other Gay a caller asked Miss Dorothy, by "= eeping up the conversation: “What is your papa, little one? Can you tell me?" “Oh, my pa’s a typewriter,’ replied Dorothy, without any scruples about giving away a family secret. An interesting question about the lottery he | Shun no gift. : | pepsy _Recome ne ye ree ofr wreat charac even : ing book of serehen Meat chm | laws as relating to publication of books arose in the case of “Sylvia, the Story of an American Countess."” Messrs. Srmail, Maynard & Co., the publishers, had ar- | ranged to offer the prize of $500 to the per- 'son who came nearest to the choice of the majority in selecting the pictures of the eroine {n the order of their excellence as portrnying Eee P non ponntmm of ne o.ne. e postcffice department ru agains: this, the opinion being held by the depart- ment at Washington that the majority of the readers of a ok would not be compe- tent to judge as to whether a picture# is a good representation of a character in’ the book, and that, therefore, the award of the prize would depend entirely 3 tay chance. In view of this decision the prize offer the pictures depend upon the paper vote as to their excellence in portray! “the most beautiful woman;” and the Tepart- ment ruled that this would be permissible. aaa BE STRONG. We are not , to dream, t re lay do, and loads to ae struggie; face it. * God's We have hard t the closely. ter be. = doors in November it wi eg Oc man's winter. was amended so as to make the choice of - S.A pa alle ae iy a ve: _ , ‘ S : bo Le 5 pei b. Pie “a t ‘5 ey Pee an “ Written for the Post- Dispatch. Sie ie ,#kins thick sn’ ‘tough, winter coid The first “sure an | win When Nov. 21 comes If it is a cold day, “If there are wers . de signa all p'l hawg'® melts is de “ ba about de wedder.. It's g7in Cullud fol smell arose from the water. : man’s voice was Taw an yere fog is makin’ snow right said, oracularly. “I never see as many fogs as we git in - a November jist so Many sno wil pei | git wv, de ee Ww tell you at. hw f snow sometime ifn January or know weathe February. It takes a country boy to signs naga Sige Out near Fil small boy with a rusty shotgun waa ing along the r “Crickey,"" he exclaimed, “but oin’ to oo win now? Huh, look at the signa! lots of chipmunks this year an gittin’ Into th holes earfy. mighty busy since the e ber. An’ nen, the hick’ry nuts thick shells an’ hard to crack. The is diggin’ 4a ~~ carryin’ nuts all day Crawdads an n’ up their bees hev had _a busy sum- hornets webs floatin’ aroun There ain't no gnats The apples ¢t sided an’ are thick-sk all Len ae their holes. easy, an’ the an’ climbs the of is a sure yoo i ip says I guess he ae 80 I. When the monkey blows horn, "Tis time to house yer an’ cc “All signs pint to a cold winter, St. Louls County setae 4 a a wagon 3% . — ow sign is t sn ‘But about the best he \thick husks on the corn, an’ ! aa there’ heen husk this year, besides a of gtass seed. I notice that the the fire is covered with a white fall—that's a sign of srow. cracklin' a good deal. “Now I'l the surest si an” the one that made m@ go an’ bank up my house an pile the wood clost to the back door. I've got a smoke my was bullt the enr before the war. his fall the bark o” man’s eye. joking about tha But If you cannot signs of coming figures on your coal —that's another sure UNDERGROUND W EGA Figs a Correspondent of the London tor. , Having been present at the ex ling in the transmission of electrical without wires, I shall attempt, with leave to present a few reflections on t Whereas the Marconi system through the alr, the “Armorl” gy it Is called, sends ite rac : quently through the ground or” ter, and these radiations tha aael intlecticns of the and have proved to be pc al the course of .4@ ca orm ae van first ia that it the second Is Messages not secu ~~ better for lanl that in. the ave eI em ere cee NE INE IEE According to all signs the coming winte? ‘will be a hard one. is the thick onion skins, and as true, is that it will be the An old superstition has ft that winter of every ten years is sure a tye pes to untwist an’ the trees are snappin 6m” conducted by Messrs. Armstrong and Or of S v Be oer Fs x — +? %
Page 5
Fe Engine EXPRESS TRAIN Was Running 45 Miles an Hour. PASSENGERS ESCAPED UNHURT YORK, Pa., Nov. 18.—Southwestern ex- press on the Northern Central Rallway, due in this city at. 10:40 p. m., was wrecked last night by a charge of dynamite placed under the tracks near Black Ridge, a short distance north of York. The train was running at the rate of 4 miles an hour when the explosion oc- curred. Passengers on the train were &e- verely shocked and consternation prevailed. All escaped injury. A piece of rail two and a half feet long was blown out of the track and three coaches were derailed and drawn over the ties a distance of 200 feet before the train was brought to a stop. The engine had its headlight blown off an@ the windows of the cab were shattered. The trucks under tne express car and the day coach were badly wrecked. Four Pullman cars, a day coach, a combination car and an express car com- posed the train. The apot where the wreck occurred is sur- rounded by high hills on one side and *the Codorous creek on the other, and 1s one of the loneliest places between Har- risburg and Baltimore. It is believed that the object of the perpetrators was robbery. The police officials advance the theory that the robbers had set the dynumite for the Buffalo express, which is said to carry considerable money, but for some un&c- 1 pomgged peer the _— seen over the en without exploding it. A hole was biown in the roadbed large enough to bury a man. Where the rails were broken they were cut off as if done by shears. The assengers were greatly shocked, many throwing themselves on the ® floor of the cars until the train stopped. assengers nic prevailed among the anger Was until they were assured that the over. SFFLIG GIVEN FIVE YEARS Postal Employe Who Robbed Letters Gets Heavy Sentence From Judge Elmer B. Adams. Samuel Seelig, the postoffice employe, who was arrested a week ago on a charge of robbing the mails, pleaded gullity before Judge Adams in the United Stages District Court Saturday morning, and was sentenced io serve itive years in the penitentiary. Attorney Fauntleroy, for Seelig, made n appeal for clemency, in which he re- ferr to Selig’'s young wife and their little child. The court, however, said Seelig’s offense was an aggravated one and that he would pmagoee a heavy penalty. The postoffice department might as well go out of business, he said, if business men could not safely entrust their letters to its care. Seelig was caught ay postoffice inspectors with stolen letters in his possession. Hall Given Three Years. Charles Hall was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary Saturday morning in the United States District Court for at- tempting to pass an old State Bank bill on a South Broadway storekeeper. After attempting to pass the bill Hall tried to escape when he saw that the na- ture of the bill had been discovered, but, as he ran along Broadway with a crowd after him, he was caught by a dog and held until the policemen arrived. Mrs. Deprender Seeks Warrant. Mrs. John 8. Deprender applied to Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Saturday for a warrant charging her husband, a com- mission merchant. with wife abandonment. She says he left her because she would not biack his boots. The Right Thing. A New Catarrh Cure, Which is Rapidly Coming to the Front. For several years, Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have alw*vs been given sep- arately and only very recently an ingen- s chemist succeeded in combining , together with other antiseptics into a pleasant, effective tablet. Brus ists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach. Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: “When I run up against anything that is ee I like to tell people of it. I have troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them, About weeks ago I bought a 50 cent box of "s Catarrh Tablets and am glad to GV» say mat they have done wonders for me he * us . wa “9 ‘ *) do not hesitate to let all my friends y that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right thing.” ’ peor ge ]. Casanova of Hotel Grif- aitarch cx ing physician of Pittsburg ad- use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to any other treatment for of the head, throat or stomach. . , He claims they are far superior to in- oe salves, lotions or powder, and are uch more convenient and pleasant to © and are so harmless that little chil- ‘3 4 irén take them with benefit as they con- opiate, cocaine or any . , ae oP ia as es ee ae en ee ¥ . 3 La 7 a ee ee ah HE WILL RETIRE SENATOR ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Senator George G. Vest of Missouri remains unshaken in his determination to retire from public life at the expiration of his term. His improved health has caused rumors of another term about Waghington. To a friend he expressed this hope. Senator Vest said: “I have made up my mind to go out of public life, and do not contemplate any other result.”’ Mr. Vesi is clearly in niuch better heaitn than when he went home at the close of the last Congress. He appears to have Zained about 15 pounds. Senator Vest does not expect any general tariff reform and feels assured the Repub- licans will do nothing injurious to the great industrial trusts. “I think the Republicans will pass the ship subsidy biil, beyond an’y question,” said the senator, “and T suppose they will Pass some amendatory law on the questien of aseaults by anarchists upon the Presi- dents of the United States. I have no doubt that they will ratify some of the ‘reciproc- ity’ treaties, as they call them, especially that with France. “The colonial policy will be pressed vig- orously, as President Roosevelt is as ex- treme upon that question as any one can possibly be. “I do not think that anything material will be enacted about the trusts. There may be some pretense of attacking the trusts, but it will amount to nothing. The ccurse of the Republican party in the first session of the last Congress shows that they do not propose to have any conflict with the trusts if they can possibly avoid it. The House of Representat ves at that ses- sion passed a bill with only one dissent- ing vote, and he was a Republican, making more stringent the provisions of the Sher- man anti-trust act. It came over to the Senate about three weeks before the end of the session, and the Democrats attempted to take it up and discuss it at once. “They were not permitted to do zo.” BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Sentenced for Fraud.—J. Arthur Nel- son, who was convicted of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced in the United States Court Saturday morning to six months’ imprisonment. Honor McMillan’s Memory.—On ac- count of the death of William McMillan the regular Saturday meeting of the Com- mercial Club has been postponed to Sat- urday evening, Nov. 23. Seeks Aid for Cathedral.—The Rev. Father J. L. Magee of the diocese of Meath, Ireland, is soliciting funds in St. Louis for the building of a cathedral in Meath. He is the guest of Rev. C. J. McDonald of 220 Whittier street. Peter McGrath Dead.—Peter Mc- Grath, father of Detective Thomas Mo- Grath, died Friday a at his home, 2500 Slattery avenue. The funeral will be held Sunday from St. Teresa's Church. TURNERS WILL CELEBRATE. North St. Louis Society’s Thirty-First Birthday Falls'’on Sunday. The North 8t. Louis Turnverein will cele- brate its thirty-first anniversary Sunday. The entertainment will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon with a euchre. After the euchre a ‘“‘wurst market’’ will be held in the large dining hall, where all kinds of sausage will be sold. The hall has been transf®rmed into a palm garden. In the evening the entertainment will be- gin with dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock. This will be followed with an original comedy entitled, ‘A Heoboes' Convention.’’ The Durham Quartet, Madame Noriena and her trained lions and several other good features will be presented. VICTIM OF BULLET DIES. Wm. Bailey Shot on Washington Ave- nue Expires at Hospital. William Bailey died at the City Hospital Friday. Bailey was shot through the kid- neys at midnight Wednesday by some per- s0n unknown to the lice, at the corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue. James Clark, who was with him at the time, was arrested and is still in custody. After he was shot Bailey refused to talk of the affair to the police or hospital au- thorities, but on Thursday stated to the Post-Dispatch that he and Clark were beg- ging on the street, and stopped a man who ad an altercation with Clark. An instant afterward, while walking away, he was struck by a builet and fell into the street. STURDY WILL BE ARRESTED. Warrant Issued for Man Who Shot Fred Wagner. Albert Sturdy will be arrested when found for shooting Fred Waszner in the head at 1806A Papin street early Friday morning. A warrant has been issued for him. e quarreled with Wagner over Mrs. Maggie Bertsch, Sturdy’s vister. Sturdy Bays he shot in self-defense, and the evi- dence hears him out. Wagner is in the City Hospital in a pre- carious condition, and refuses to discuss the event. Servant Charged With Theft. Barbara Helde, 15 years old, was arrested Friday night by Special Policeman Viehle on the charge of stealing jewelry and money worth $130 from her employer. Barbara's home is in Collinsville, Ill., but for two months she has been employed by William Obert at 3009 Wisconsin avenue. Friday the jewelry was missed, and the po- lice suspected her. She was taken to the Wyoming Street Police Station, where she produced the property. Mr. Obert refused to prosecute because of her youth. Match Ignited a Sofa. James Martin, an elderly man employed about the residence of J. W. King, 1922 Virginia avenue, accidentally dropped a lighted match on a sofa about 6 o'clock Saturday morning. The sofa was ignited and Mrs. King and her daughter, Anna, ran out to the side- walk, screaming for help. Three neighbors, Messrs. Diedrich, Nelscn and Ritchey, re- sponded and extinguished the blaze. The damage was £25. Reports Mysterious Suicide. to the Alton police Friday that witnessed the suicide of an unidentified Grafton Thursday night. Mann says while he was drifting down stream a young man hailed his beat. Mann took him on board and fed him. Immediately after supper the stranger plunged into the river and Was drowned. Stole to Buy Christmas Presents. Eugene Erdmann, the 12-year-old lad ar- rested and placed in charge of Matron Kintzing at the Four Courts Friday, charged with stealing %0 from Baker L. Schwetghoefer of 1116 Hickory street, says he took the money to buy Christmas pres- ents for this father, mother, brothers and risters. Jackson County Institute. Special to. the Post-Diepe teh. CARBONDALE, Ill, Nov. 16—Tre an- nual Jackson County Institute will come to a close this evening after one of the most profitable meetings in the history of the tion. Mrs. H. M. Dunlap of Savoy elivered the morning address today. hav- ing for her subject “Domestic Science.” Prof. Blair of the University of Ilinoils spoke on “Horticulture” this afternoon. J. Arthur Nelson Sentenced. J. ere, 7 ge was Sones to six mon ° on mer ounty jail “by Su J in the dge Adams Pegeral morning ag Be ity by a ju ; ree T a nen of sanlia’ tee a sche mgt . Peter Mann, a shanty boatman, reported | he had ' man in the Illinois river two miles above | [HIRSCHBACK GETS A DIVORCE A Very Strange Story He Said His Wife Left Him Because First Wife’s Child Lived With Them. “My wife said I must choose between her and my child by my first wife. I told her I must care for the child because it was my duty. Then she left me,” said Herman Hirschbach on the witness stand before Judge Spencer of the Circuit Court in his suit for divorce from Lizzie Hirschbach, Saturday. Judge Spencer anted him a decree on the ground of deSertion. Hirschbach said he was married to his seqond wife in April, 1899, and took her to live with his first wife’s mother. he wife and the mother-in-law could not agree, he said, and finally, at the de- mand of his wife, they took a separate house. Then she objected, he testified, to having the child with them and demanded that he give her to his first wife's mother or PLAN TO AVOID. STRIKES Contractors and Manufacturers’ Pro- tective League Acts to Expedite | World’s Fair Buildings. The’ Contractors’ and Manufacturers Protective League at a meeting yesterday sent the following letter to the Building Trades Council of St. Louis and vicinity: Gentiemen: At a recent meeting of the Con- tractors 1nd Manufactures’ Protective League it was ordered that the league extend to those cun- tractors whose work is stopped hy reason of sympathetic strikes sich aciuz] and financial support as may be neceséary to complete such work with labor not affillated wits the Building Trades’ Council, and that the offivers «f this league notify the Bu ding Trades’ Council that uhniess such sympathetic strikes sre called «ff labor unaffiliated with sai! Build'ng Traces Council will be procured bere or clsewhere and used to complete «all buildings. Respectfully, CONTRACTORS AN!) MANULACTURERS' IP’Ro- TRCTIVE LEACLF MORITZ EYSSELL, President. W. Arthur Waide, Secr*ta-r. This letter was also addressed to the unions affiliated with the Building Trades Council of St. Louis and vicinity: Gentlemen—We desire to call your attention to the following communication, a copy of which we have this day sent to the Building Trades Council, with the request that you give it your serious consideration, as your union is vitally interested in the same. We are not directing a — against any union, and regret the necessity of importing labor, but such action will be forced upen us unless the Bullding Trades Council sees fit to act in ac- cordance with said notice. Respectfully, CLNTRACTORS'’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ LBAGUEB. MORITZ EYSSELL, President. W. Arthur Walde, Secretary. Jos. H. Furber, Assistant Secretary. VICTIM OF WILD WEST SHOW William Gillham Shot in Neck Dur- ing Amateur Exhibition of “Gun Play.’’ William Gillham of 1508 North Tenth Street is in the City Hospital, the victim of an amateur ‘‘wiild west’’ show. He was shot in the neck during an exhibition of gun play,’’ given by Bob McCullough, the bartender of a saloon at Tenth street and Cass avenue, The miracle of the whole thing is that he is not a dead man. With a party of congenials Gillham was in the saloon, which is in the rear of a grocery store, at 7 o’clock Friday night. “Biff’’ Clark, a horse trader, was there and was regaling the crowd with stories of the tricks of gamblers in the mining camps out West. He took a pack of cards and showed the arty how easy it was to deal ‘‘skin’’ hands, ow gamblers stacked the eards and things of that sort. McCullough listened with the others and when Clark was through he smiled superior and said: “You ain't so bad with cards, Biff, but that’s not all a man needs to know out West. If he wants to be able to keep on playing cards he’s got to know how to use a . Now watch your Uncle Bob, and he'll show you how the Dalton boys used to do it.”’ McCullagh produced a revolver and re- moved the cartridges—at least he thought he had, and so did the members of the party, for they crowded about him to see the exhibition. “‘Now, when a bad man out West gets his artillery into action he don’t just bring his gun down gently like this. e other fellow would get him sure. He works it like this!’’ Mr. McCullough started the gun to whirling around his index finger, which was in the trigger-guard, occasionally bring- ing it to a halt, and snapping the hammer at an imaginary foe. It was pointed at Gillham, who said: *‘Look out, Bob! Quit monkeying with that gun. Don’t you know that it’s always the a gun that goes off and shoots some- one?”’ “Aw go on,” replied McCullough. “This gun’s as empty as atramp. Didn't you see me take the ca’tridges out of it. Now I'll show you how a real cute cowboy shoots to kill when riding at full speed.’’ He whirled the revolver again, swinging it around the circle of his admiring audi- ence and when it was opposite Gillham he ulled the trigger. The gun exploded and Gillham. with a yell, clasped his neck with his hands with the blood spurting through his fingers. In an instant the barroom was cleared, the crowd jostling one another In the at- tempt to get ont of the doors and windows. Then the nvpolice came and arrested the mimic cowboy and took his revolver away. sending Gillham, who was positive he had been killec. to the City Hospital. Dr. Rassieur examined the wounded man expecting to find that an artery had been severed and that he was bleading in- ternallv. To his surprise he found that the bullet had entered near the gullet, struck a muscle and run around the neck under the skin, coming out at the shovider,. miss. ing every vein in its course. GNlham will be able to leave the hospital in a daw or two. FANTER PIEANS GIILTY Man Arrested for Opening Letters is Fined $509. 'tria: in the United States district court. and nieaded guilty. that he did not take the money, resealinge the letters afler be had examined their con- i tents. Fanter admitted that he had opehed sev- | through curiosity to' eral letters merely llearn their contents, despite his better been dishonest. Judge Adams lectured Fanter severely, |'gsaving he could not fathom the motives that impelled a man to jeopardize his free- dom and his reputation through mere curi- | ositv. He fined Fanter $500. but made no further order in the case, which is practi- cally a stay of execution, pending good be- havior. Marriage Licenses. he OOP ik ad Johanna M. Sehmitte...... H. J. Brend.... pe ey 0 pe 1525 8. 2d .3415.N. 14th Robbins Lane ~ ——a A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. RemoresTan Pimples Freckles. Moth Patehes, Kash. and 6a ip diseases, and every blemish on beauty and defies the SKIN. We other Cosmetic will do it. : ¥ : = . o4 : : pai 7 ri ne ae. Je ; 4 a i. & : J Remarkable Experience of a Boston Man in Europe. What He Found in Switzerland and Brought Back to America. “Pve got a story to tell,” caid one of the best known business men in Boston to a party of friends. “It’s the strangest, most remarkable experience through which I ever — Here, all of you have a cigar, while My was on a pleasure trip in Europe last summer with my family. Of course, we had to see Paris, and while out riding my wife fell from the carriage. She hurt her ankle dreadfully. The doctor said a bone “My wife fell from the carriage.” was cracked and three ligaments were broken. Anyhow, it was a bad accident. She ecouldn’t walk—couldn't bear her weight on the foot. The doctor put all sorts of mixtures on the ankle—tried everything. He had it massaged twice a day—morning and evening—but that didn’t do any good. My wife was in bed three weeks. ‘The doctor said ume day: ‘That ankle will mend in the course of time, but you want to take your wife away from Paris to some quiet place.’ So I packed up and wentrto a little village in Switzerland. My wife had to be carried to and from the train. She was positively helpless. ‘After we arrived in the village, I sent for another doctor. He came, and said the only way to cure that ankle was to have it massaged cwicat day. I didn’t have much faith in it, but what could Ido! I employ- ed a native woman to massage the . and she came morning and evening for **T employed a native woman.” “The ailing ankle didn’t improve, so I said to the native woman, ‘Give me your bill. I want topay you Weare going to leave tomorrow.’ “The woman remarked that if we woald i off our departure for a day, she would ring something to rub on the foot that would cure it. ‘phat seemed queer to me. why hadn’t she brought it befcre? I sup- ‘oar she wanted her engagement to last as ong as posible. “Well, we waited a day, and the next morning the woman came with a queer - looking green oilin a bottle. ‘ This she rub- bed on my wife’s ankle. In about two hours my wife said: ‘“*“*Why, my foot feels all right now.’ And she stood up and walked. I was as- tounded. It didn’t seem possible, but it _ Was so, just the same. » “I said to myself: ‘If that queer oil can relieve a pain in two hours that the doctor couldn’t cure in six weeks 1t must be a most wonderful thing, and [’'m going to find out all about it.’ “T hunted the woman up and asked: “Where did you get that oil? “**My grandfather makes it,’ she replied. “*Who is your grandfather? was my next question. ‘**Q, he lives in such and-such a street. ***Will you take me to see him? ’ «és *Y es. ’ “I said I wanted to find out what the oil was made of, but the woman replied: ‘**My graridfather won't tell you. He keeps it secret. He makes a living trom it. He sells it to people around here to cure rheumatism, lumbag ) and all kinds of bod- ily aches and pains. “T was bound to see that grandfather, and I did. e was a pictures- que old fellow, about 75 years oid. I told him I wanted the recipe of his oil. He wouldn't tell it. It was his only means of living, and he was afraid I was going to run oppo- sition to him, I suppose. name or label for it, and the neighborhood for 2 francs a bottle. been doing so for many years, and the folks around there told won- oil had done for them. Herman Fanter, whose ovenweening curi- iosity Ied him te open letters In his charge | in the postoffice, was arraigned Friday for | Fostoffice inspectcrs testi- | fied that Fanter while a postal clerk. had | Leen caught opening letters in his division, ecme of whicr hat@ containcd money. but. judgment, and that his motives had not = 1410 N. 123th “He was a pictur- .. . esque old fellow.” him that I was going hack to America, an simply wanted the recipe in preference to me the recipe. ‘*‘My wife having recovered we went back to Paris. I took the recipe tooneof the best chemists in the city to see if the oid fellow in Switzerland had fooled me by giving mea worthless formula. The chemist analyzed a small quantity of the oil I had retained, and found that the recipe was precisely the sale “The same chemist told me that the oil was the best preparation he had ever seen in his life for curing pains and aches of every nature. [twas simply wonderful, The green color, he said, came from a rare herb that * The green color came from @ rare herb.” ws only in a certain part of Switzerland. his herb, be declared, was used in no other pain killer. While the other in- SFseg *organh. He didn’t even have a | . id | anything else in . erica. sold it here and therein | He had | derful stories of what the | “Finally [ convinced | carrying a quantity of the oil. Then hesold | | the hurting will stop.” Bag Fi iE a} FL ; 4 me “My little with Swollen Couldn't eat. Coukin’t swallow. I thought of the oil, rubbed it on her. throat, and, presto! the trouble was one, “A sort all ‘happen’ about the same time, ** Rubbed it on my cheat." didn’t know anything about medicine, but I did know this oil was a mighty article. ‘‘A bout the first person I met in London was the manager of a famous theatrical star. He bad been out bicycle riding. Rode too far and too fast on a hot day, like 30 many other folks. When he got to the hotel he Was so stiff he co ’ get out of bed the next morning. I told him I had something that would fix him all right, and got a valet to rub the green oil on him. It took all the stiffness unt of his limbs at once. He was up and around in almost no time. ‘Coming over on the steamer I met an old friend—one of the ‘bi t dry goods merchants in Syracuse, N. y He walked as though he had a stiff neck and back. “T said: ‘What’s the matter with you? ***Lumbago,’ he replied. ‘That was enough for me. I gotastew- ard to rub some of the oil on the mer- chant, and then he wasall nee Cured completely. “One old fellow on the steamer was lame, and always sat in a certain cor- ner with one foot ona chair. | asked him what the trou- ble was, and he ery to his heel. id it was so sore “IT got a steward to rub F some of the ot1 on the mer- dg not walk; chant. n that wa a long time; could- n’t find relief in anything Thinks I, ‘That’s easy for the oil. 1 gave him a bottle, and he used it. The last I suw of him he was tramping up and dowr that deck like a good fellow. He said the oil was mighty ¢g stulf. “On arriving in this country I went to Newport, and there met an old friend in the person of a Pennsylvania judge—oneof the greatest jurists in the Keystone State. He walked like the Syracuse merchant—he had lumbago still worse. What is the use of going into details? 1 gave him sume oil and it attended to the lumbago. The judge was cured absolutely. “Then another friend—a New York mer- chant prince—came along with a felon on his finger. It nearly drove him mad The pain was excruciating. He put some of the oil on that finger, and it took all the pain out. The swelling and the inflammation disappeared. “ve tried this oil so often—I’ve tried it on every kind of pain, ache and inflamma- tion—that I will stake my reputation on the statement that it will cure more ai.- ments than anything else that human man ever put together. It is a positive remedy for rheumatism. I have living, breathing * Always sat with one foot on 1 chair.“ faith in it. It is that green herb from | Switzerland that gives it the almost mirac- ulous curative virtues. It is this herb that gives it the green color, and it is the green of Nature. ‘‘There you have my story, gentlemen. Every word is true as Gospel, and the half has net been told. I have such unbounded confide'w'e in the preparation that I have a company fcr its manufa~ture and inves. -d a lot of cash in it. You all know me &s . conservative man, and ev cent I put uj).-*oes into something which | positively know to be meritorious. It is not like It is no more in high noon is like ‘ etable substances d before. You nents. You * pains “It will penetrate to your very "h,. °« “The uname is \’mega Oil. like other liniments midnight. It contains . that you have never must not judge it by other . must not say it will not curé», - and aches, because it will. and soothe, soften and subdue the hui. . ing. There is nothing in it except what , grows out of the ground. It has the beau- | tiful color of Nature—it is a ss emerald green. Rub it in freely. It wi not blister or burn the skin. Rub it in and * Took all the stiffness out of his limba. * Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame Shoulders, Tired Arms and Legs, Stiff Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles oints, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Cold in the Chest, Sore Muscles, Aching, Ite ’ Sore, Swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. godsend to old vigorates our sells Omega Oil or he can get it if he wants to. If tells you he bas not oe yon wae hee he can get it of any medicines. t is his duty to sell it. It is his duty serve the community with liniments medicines that really cure, s + ' Burlinoton Houte ee No 4 ‘*THE BURLINGTON*NORTHERN PACIFIC ; ' EXPRESS,” to Kansas City, St. Joseph, ton, Puget Sound, Portland, Northwest. “NEBRASKA-COLORADO EXPRESS,” for 9sf} pq. Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast. "aa Also for St. Paul and Minneapolis. | 5-734 FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DEN- Q, No, 1 VER, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, NE- 9:00 P.M. BRASKA, COLORADO, PACIFIC COAST. saci Tickets at City Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. FFLIABLE DENTISTS—SAVE PAIN AND MONET. TEETH o23. cose ie a a No. 5, to e skilled nless extractors In St. Louis. WILL FOR- FEIT $100 if it is not done painless. The Bri Work I had done at your office was appli oS wine Pain, and gives me the . ie greatest satisfaction. i | H. E. FAIRBANKS, Full Set of Teeth........ S00 Tenor, Gutham City Quartette. Best Set, None Better....64,00 We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First-Class Dentistry in St. Leuis. OUR PRICES UNTIL NOV. 18: - Full Set of Teeth ee eeeeen eee *eeeee” eee ... $2.00 Sliver Filings... Goid Crown, 22k os “eccccccoes Oe Fillings.. Bridge Work, per tooth eres Cleaning FOOCR. cc cocccoceeses ereereereereeer ee eee Painiess Extracting ee eee eee TOPS Oe OO Oe Oem ee eee meee eee ee ee eee Se ee Protective guarantee { 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in OLIVE ST., elevation Z NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS~—720 &@ Lady aitendanis. Open daily—Eveniags ti/i 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9tod Take RUPTURE == Permanently St. Loulsans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. : Ne Pain; No Cutting. Euctese SO fer Booklet on BRupta wWw.A. LE 604 Washington Av. —— _——— oe REMEMBER, I he in Louis nearly ten pel gyms gee ; NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Study of An American Giri The Chicago Post says: ‘Ii skews the work.ef a master baad.”’ ILLUSTRATED, $1.50. New York Harper & Brothers “tty. Franklin Square. OLD JED PROUTY A NARRATIVE OF THE PENOBSCOT. - By RICHARD COLDEN and MARY C. FRANCIS. This book is as fresh as the balsam of a Maine forest. 7 The story far excels the play from which it was.drawn, and which has had a successful run of nearly 3,000 pér- formancés. ‘ Droll and quaint, the story fairly teems with anecdote and humor and sparkles with wit. | It is a wonderfully entertaining novel, intensely interesting from cover to cover, 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50. | 6. W. DILLINGHAM CO., Publishers, NEW YORK DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT Val¥ by « new ¢ GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS |\end PLATES *. &. COR, SIXTH AND | LOCUST STs DR. E. C. CHASE. eee ee ee ree we eee ee +o eae ™ ob Met Bet = By Oe Fegtoe oe) tee Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, Washing- gt See i si A » = a ed * f ? ‘ . : ce, ~ + F . <. “ oc. , aa ¥ 7 x i BS Rh PS a WI EEE ORI bo
Page 6
G _ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES, | NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. aitrea =i — Sat EP eres =: ata 518 OTAVE, ST tag pone eee Nae, | . S302—NI Eghirs ~——~ oon ae eee eee eee), _—ce.e eee - on do irs work and Toran tare, Pte BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rorms. 25c, 35e, Bc per} LADUEGRS WANTED—10 a a HOU: Pon ne references. 4512 aory Pine bi.; day: weekly rates correspcud. , Sans nebeae tuation wan —, Se pr Ry YaReraanemengermee os a A er by respectable young Indy. 2612 Thomas st. BOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl Sag one BROADWAY, 908 N.—Nicely - furnished rooms. LOCUST ST., 2740—Nicel furnisied rooms; ex- MAN WANTE NTED— Young bn man experienced ia _cut- | —— Sit. wanted ax hopeesiel ~s wash} Work, in @ omall dat; eee ee G282A Minet-) BROADWAY, €28 S.-—Neatly tarnished bedrooms | _ Sellent board: special aoe to Bocholors. ting with Theater ing or ide work; West End Tnteited. 8451 - and kitchen, for light housekeeping. LOCUST 3T., 2000—2d and Sé-thor rooms with St. Bt Vincent av. en pel eg Indies, $6 ta $16 on Bi CHESTNUT 8T.. 1501—Nicely’ furnisted rooms, | ard: reas. Kinkcch C 738, ‘hight HOUSBGIRL—Lady, 28, wants to work jn room. | Chestnut st. pee atu light housekecping and rooufers; $1 week and up. LOCUST ST.. 3147—Furnished 24 bent ifromt room: lscov par-| 1 house ¢ for board and room. Mee Miller, 1 CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—Two pleely furnished con-| southern exposure; bot water heat, bath, yrosone Co., 27 Star bide. Washingt a8 or oe ee y. or and 4 necting front _— complete for ———— , ORS; EITION Com je or gentlemen oS oer we ie ere ae oe soue—Finaly: 0 furnished 2d story front Call Sat NS rn eh tn henie SE — aes day tit ra % 2 o'clock. dom lady. 0 J. nll Saturday 219 W. | CHOUTEAU AY., 1112-2 coanec*tn: rooms, —Gertmn ferred, for work in HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by white preferred; must b: ing refs. 4884 Laclede. A MAPLE AV.. 520R-— Nic ely furnished southern inted. : 0, cet and around house. 3533 Pestalosz!. refined married lady of 29; would like to take COTE ¢ - gapraieien AY., 4410-—Three ‘coms 1ip- esed room, with . “dl subst tial hoard. pe Thomas Warren, 200 eare of gent’s apartments in exchange for rent;} LAUNDRBSS WANTED—White woman to wash stairs; $7.%K — i ov DPLMAR BL, 4533—One of the Bg. | MAN WANTED—Young man in meat market. 1024 only refined, honorable gent need answer. Mrs. Mondays all the year. Call 4810 Washington bi. ne ee eee 5U48—Room and board $4 per week: the lead anontrEor- A practical ~ tg Be carpenter eretly Hodiamont. C. M. 8., 1111 N. 17th et LAUNDRESS WA aoe eaek Siaaiee oak COZENS Av. 4 oom, a Sows only $9. _ without 3 23; hot and cold water. ng F 9 9 ’ - = ; >. “4 ro., N. St. segpre-seanmninnen 2 fomperate, | sommpatent and reliable. Ad. BAN NAS ty en Bag hana to take charge of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Sit. wanted by girl for| today. 3919 West Belle pl. woe = wececthe fe - MARYLAND AV., 44°4—In small private family 3 patch oy irnace. . « . house or dining roon) work: BO post als answered. LIFESIZE PHOTO free witb . 4 of our best DELMAR BL., 3014—5 rooms, furnished for light lovely ragoms for gontiemen or coup! a, Ww iti or onen MARKET ST., ee “ > Call 2706 Howard st . housekeeping; hot water heat.. without bowrd ; ‘reference. En at. wanted as bart r by ” tem- MAN WANTED—Man of good habits wanted to A a m2 slit dannii cabinets. When Studio, 1631 Franklin. Tele- -——- W.) Se : RTS en | man; 20 years’ saperienes. . C., 3128 tend some horses. assist in housework and do phone, © 9!7; open Sundays. DICKSON 8ST., 2924 — Large and small rooms; hot OLIVE ST. 4273 Large. nicely furnished front _being flaished. “= fae ee ee $ clusi es free. & TOUBBOERTbitactun wens as houeegirl or wax eee ea OF) Os er! seen ot: ones ae, bo. ast yard HOUSPOIRL—Fit. wanted by girl vo do housework, MAN WANTED—A Germen ne ee wg oe Mag wm Apply 2643 Pine st. w to ; good e to right Sie Sete Magnalia ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady, good cook and housekeeper; wishes to have {- MAN WANTED—Man to work in kitchen; one used tion in home of gentleman or small family. 3431 to cooking. 611 Morgan st. Olive at. LPP PP PDD AI PABBA" SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. i We es 2 HOUSEKEPPER-Sit. wanted by widow as honse- water and hath: TSe wp. room, with good board; first-class aml every | STARLE—Large st OTS 3 SRO og: " . ™ young lady would like to get work to d do at homie, #uch as Oe eee patch | ABSOLUTELY FREE—An opportunity for anyone 7_—_—___-— ‘ collector, etc. ; : BO chock, “ual tent cinse etwrences, Ad. L aa BOY we Be wats Laces — G0 ACHM AN—Situa tion wanted by experien ir coach man to ; understands hot ». MEN WANTED—Quarrymwen and laborers. Apply Sel ger >} eee ore ee > 1520—Nicely furnished > > « wh oe fe ale some driving. 449 Magno'la av. keeper: oo rid. — en good refs. Ad. 2204 Adams st., Wi yy | : 7 4 bath eR _. mies for — BOOKKEEPER Sitvation wanted by ¢ npertonced MAN WANTFED—A bright yours men. with some/ OWS and Orphans’ Home. Gaaaet a cae wank daeke ee Goer ~~ FASTON AV., 8000—Large, chee: ful comfortabie, | _COD*-; private fembliy. ___ | _and vehicles, 3117 Easten av. ' ‘ ealeemen; yt ad. B. 0. Box 965. _nographer 4 to do office aan prelerees. oD. re A young ey woe 5 like to ect agg and Shoe Co. seas room; housekeeping; gas stove; refs. | OLIVE ST., 410!—Elegant 2d sto'y front: $30: cou- | STABLE Modern ¢ “teat RPE! : : a - age gy a Og So eg — © clean; can give good refs. . WOMAN WANTED—A respectable working woman ana _| ple or gentiersen; excellent table; single room, clase condition. tn ge cer rs of ai BOOKKBEPER—An experienced bookkeeper best MAN nee coe ee tes 6 tat ee | LADT— or girl to stay with a lone woman. 1431 N. 24th.| EASTON AYV., 8117—Large furnished 2d-fco: trout | __5°9- nquire of J. &. apes position tn, ofice, D cr oracle Opaped ee 2a eee, Soe Seen Coatemnieaian _toon for 2 or 3 gentlemen. CAPIN ST.. 1823—Farnisued room and board; | RANA PRAAAA SCS Ad. K 87, Post-Diaps ——|MAN WANTED—Man to work in bakery and to get a set of very Gnest teeth, pure gold crown | FRANKLIN AV., 8018— Two nicely furnished rvoms, _wrivate family. — ; MUSICAL BOY —Si tloa wemses oy boneat: Sov ae *. around the house. i1 , th et. ADT ~ Sit. : wanted by refined middle-aged lady or gn in ee yw: mg og LL many with gas, heat and bath PINE } ST. " 2016-—2d-ate ory ry front recom: all gon- trad — h care;| one cent of mone all at once for particula . : 2 gi ; i = — MAN AXD UE ee cee el cage 4 best ni.; town or country,’ Mrs KN. Ad. L| You will not be isappointed. | STATE DENTAL FRANKIAN AV., 5502—Sulte of rooms, complete ese seases inate, SE + ae agate it Bi her Mimsve BP oe dices aco mel; aoa ‘home for right couple; 180, Post-Dispatch, CO., 608 Olive st., opposite Barr's. for housekeeping; couple without ehildres; Got ~ —— men catia LOUIS cabin a¥ Se tuner, sew t NE ST. 3002--Rooms with board: second ak firm Schubert references required. Ad. L 104, Post-Dispatch. ? Ww Ww 1 to as- ; Pl ; ‘ me. sec story & LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do gunsry work, by a ge apy lg me Mhgnme aged. Frank.| FRANKLIN AV., 3081—-Nice'y furnished 24-story| front; also other rooms; board by day or week; Phone Bel! Main $01 jored boy; any kind of| MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes,| ‘rst-class laundrew. Ad. 2336 Wash st. aS See 5g wee front rooms: alse. hall room: geate preferred. sociable home. ‘Locas av ~~ ron barber ae a 4 poe > ¥ hn Bee's sie te oC eo ae A Grst-class colored papeeee wants — WAN Aa honest r FRANKLIN AV nail PINE ST., 2820—First and second floor t rooms and pg te. % > oe in aa -- Arad washing: to go out ay. 1715 cas av. : TED—An nes yon | woman for ad : “* beard ; thi -ciags; Broad » ——- UNDEGEs Wonin ae sine ie —yra aga tend MG — on — work, from 7 to} room; 34 floor. —— ea hing ete ieee | ‘ hool, 1552 8. way, or 3600 Se ~ e me er : neces. arke > > . 2720-— Large nt room ay, end _bot_water furnace: refe. Ad. Mi Sl" | to foreman of quarry, West Jefferson and Scott. | _S°_OUt 07 the Cay. S010 Faston ev. sae i — wine a dista copy ae - Seamer angie’ Pisthobert. & Moxter, 2608 ir ~saeth ae 8 " steady ’ - Js 4 é ny nce; . qusvena COOK—Good, aliround cook seeks co am Skrainka NURSE—Practical nurse, elderiy but smart lady, letters; home evenings and return to ue; we pay . : er ROOM--A nice large room, for two gentlemen; | PIANO LESSONS -By lady; new —— pieces __and sober. Address 1424 Market st MEN mateer trade: cals olabt weeks re- would Hke ition as nurse for children or $8 per thousand; s addressed envelope for par- GARRISON AV.. 930 N.—-Furnished — = wit board; privace fum‘ly: Lafayette Park dis- right away. Ad. a Pea Dispatch. Pear pr tran wanted by competent young wqueets, we bave splendid facilities for teaching | ck lady. 8481 Olive st. tleniars and copy. F. M. C., Dept. E, Box 1411, | 8"? 2d floor: furnace bent: ene and hat water} rice “Ad. L134, Post-Dispated. — s draftsman with architect or contractor. | the work; tools presented; wages Saturdays; | NURSEGIRL—Git. wanted as nursegiri; go home| , Philedelphia. GRATTAN ST.. 1221-3. 16th st.)--Furntehed 2° | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice roam and board for| Cai Saterday 5930 Florissant ae ee sighs cost © sone. Ad. K 51, P.-D.| jositions guaranteed; bave just airanged for 100] at night. 8435 Olive st. DOLL ADI AR APA ADOOAGODL DPR | story Narge, light, clean, private family; to gent roung man; private family of two; West End een tieeenge = at. —— man;| Of our graduates to work in soldiers’ homes; $50 : or lady employed; $1; also smai! room adjoining. ‘Ad. 4. G0, Post-Dispatch. ° PIANO—For sale; buys nice pla anted as ys .- Ag ogy Sp, : monthly; can earn scholarship, board, tools and | SEAMSTREES—Wants to do plain sewing for room LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. if desired. e ——- and cover. Schu & Moxter, 2002 Pre “qr ‘acquainted: with, epo 9 transportation if desired. Cail or write Moler and board; widow lady. Ad. M 57, Post-D'spatcn. : - “" r oom 2 | OOM AND BOARD—Lady would like to room and S. 6th 6 Farber College, 1141 Market st. SEAMSTRESS—A mnerhesmeah on : a. 14 Weeds or Less, 10 Cents. LOW A as ot Re furnished frout : board two or three wotking rir’s at rensonable PIANO—For — $126 poe Mba gee. oie : fa 4A Mas we AN exp scams =e yt OO re mena: private familiy price. Ad. IL, 104, Poet. Waneteh. — piano; S400; ne af. DRUGG 7 permanent sit. by « Srat: MOLDERS WANTED—The National Sounders’ Ax- ian sewing in private families; $1 per GIRL WANTED—Px rienced irl to operate| = si, | ay ra et og Post: Dispaten. + with | “sociation. will Pn at least $4.75 per dsy for a} | 15), Post-Dispetch. bosom macbine. ome Laundry, 4418 Easton. gs SF. FNSA- -One furnvees or unfurnished | ROOM AND BOAR!—For gentleman. private best of refs. Ad. L few good machinery floor molders to work fn Chi- STENOGRAPRER—Position wanted by a compe- SY ww ~~ we - pom; good rhoo _ family of two: in West End. Ad. L on HLBOTRIOCIAN—Situation Pw by practical | = age, lil., permanent employment and to trouble. | tant young lady stenographer; one year’s expe- LAWTON AY., 3124—Nicely furnished housekeep- cone ony “toga take cnaree of plant at some Ad. box 410, Chicago. {il. rience; quick, accurate and moderate salary. Ad, LOST AND FOUND. ing rooms; hot bath; all conv.; $2.50 weekly. but! Ad. L 140, Post-Dispatch. NOSE, throat, ear disorders treated by lalist; M 60, Post-Dispatch, 0 uate on 9 Cents. ENGINVER—6it. wanted by a first-clase licensed reliable methods: liberal terms. 904 Olive st.. | WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by first-class room; other light rooms; all conveniences. pb ghee wae ae et Sn Eoemear Smly; apyeved; sete. An- Lost. LOCUST ST., 811—Furnished rooms, with bath; . 14 Words or Less, 20 Oshte. refs.; in or out of city. PORTER WANTED—OColored porter. Apply $18 swer by mail, 3849 Finney av. a re cae pin — , ; VERNON Si Se Cabanne; two or three N. 6th. : good y . ENJOY yourself at Haslagen's oF WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by an : elderly widow to keep | BOOK—Lost, pocket memorandum book, brown LUOAS AV., 2818%—Neatly furnished room in pri- - ig ore) Sunday at roe es ** + ’ wio a un me af best 0 _ 168, jaa. bore. Dispatch. GINEER-Sit. wanted by a competent licen PRIVATE 4) a jalty at Franklin Avenue | 0use for lady or gentleman; neat and reliable.| Jjeather cover, containing railroad ticket and sev- Ware, S*; wt FT. ppradiey, S824 + Culte k& H | child. 2612 Thomas st. male. Return to 3052 Page bil. and receive re-| for light housekeeping: northeast cor. 18th. private family. | PROF. pi ce ere walts and two-step - Carr; , wa : lessons any hour. 1210 Pg aes MAN—Sit. wanted by young oe of 19, nest, _ eS “ WOMAN-~—Sit. wanted by colored woman; cook and NINTH ST., 815 N.-—Nicely er rooms; | WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Nice! fuptmmes 2. wishes to learn ‘grocery Py SS och, ees ere Heating Co. 6th; J. D. age poe 14 years’ experience. Mrs. Webb, | FOx TERRIPR—Lo:t, white fox terrier, biack | gents or light housekeeping; $1.26 up week. story front; southern exposure; rd; also, oth- | ROCK SPRING TURNER HALL, Ry ~ $3. : board. Ad. L spa & V. Co.. 410 8. teh: Urt uer-Atw i 2A Leonard ay. patch on face; reward return. 3329 Waelhing- ers reasonable. teau avs., continuous dancing MAN—8t ted by man. 85 years of age. lich! 1174 Pine. WOMAN—A t, intelligent w f 3s, no in tom av. OLIVE S8T., 2321—Nicely furnished rooms for noon and eveniug; Gosneaut Bros” outside ‘posi experienced collector; specialty Cr > See, es ween o . gent or housekeeping; also, hall room; §1 week. | WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Rooms, single or em} Orchestra. e- 5 4. L 140,| STHNOGRAPHER WANTED—Male stenogra cumbrance, wants position in refined widower's GOLD GLASSES—Lost, a pair of golid glasses. ‘ suite; will board: ref. required. =~ reference furnished. A 'l to work afternoons; reply stating age, qual or bachelor’s home; object, good home. Ad. L Return to 2062 Prairie avy. and receive reward. | OLIVE 8T., ot th rooms, | very cheap; / . : ron. SUNDAY af very a Feae s 1 WEST BELLE PL., 4120—Nicely furnished rooms; Prof. Senufte’s oe Acsdeus es na av. a j _tions and ealary expected. Ad. ok LOCKET—Lost, gold fob locket, engraved G. D everything new tron ide room 4 0 Oo oc e . J. " : . ex. MAN—An bees middle-aged man STONE BREAKERS WANTED 61.50 ——— | WOMAN—Sit. wanted hy first-class colored woman;| B. Reward if retuned to Geo. D. Barnett, 7th| OLIVE ST., 42183A—Second-story front; alo Teom renter San sn Re oe nae 8 ~2 Bintan WALTZ, two-step, correct style taught tor 93; lee. wants sit. as janitor or porter. Ad. L 158, P. Dock 4 H 1 7 . Const. day work of any kind. 721 Bayard av. floor of Columbia bidg., 8th and Locust. on third floor; furnace and bath WEST BELLE PL., 4851—For man and wife of; sons daily. Call Grahame’s . NIGHT WATOHMA N-—Positicn wanted as night = A — DRRARRAAPR AAAS AAR RRA APA OOOO OLIVE ST.. 2730—Tw th 7}. tre gentlemen; choice location; superior table. ODDIE ALAA wetchman B give quod reference; strictly tem- | TEAMS AND LABOR WANTED—Dock and MARE—Stolen, sorrel mare, — white Sohd Ae Ringe stage ES oa) ee WED 8 OOOO FA perate. Aa K ii4 t- Dispatch. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. meneatem D. hg wn oot — 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OLIVE ST., 3016—Suite of BS ge ond aanenen Soe R. o| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FERS Fiall ste. Sullivan. contractor. Notify or return to 502 Security bldg. ; libera] 4 gentlemen; hot and a water; gas, 864 Weeds et A Cents. ER— ee een WANTPD—4 fo upholeterers PAPER HANG - banger nd 6 gcod mattress maker*t, who can make boz Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. reward. heat: every ¢ comand — Ree —~——~ue | RABY OARRIAGE-—For sale, _ care ROOMS WANTED—Two ished rooms with riage at a bargain. 1112 8. lith. first-class mechanic. T. J. Fu il’, 919 O10 Franklin — #4 mattresses. Apply 1441 N. 6th et. OOO LEN LI ON SPECTACLES—Lo { f ‘d-ri tacle PIBCH WORK—Plenty of spare time with my 2 BASTERS WANTED—Basters and learners ot ee eee oe eee oie nee epee icin | OLIVE ST., 2300—Two furnished rooms for house- unfurn ) ) on Easton av. car or Grand av., Marcus or Ham- “ Pome. ad. ene ee’ poset Sidpateh. ans tne mena parte AE ule ply A A {000 Hrenklie: vests; good pay. 1612 S. 7th st., upstairs. mett. Ad. L 13, Post-Dispatch. keeping: n- wily papered: all conv.: reasunaie. oy and ae light housekeeping. Ad. L CASH REGISTER—For sale, National eh 98 open Sunday. BASTPRS WANTED--Besters to sew om vests at | wan ; gern OLIVE ST., 3435—Newly furnished rooms; $2 up : Nate ter; slightly used; total adder; cheap, TER—Wanted, position as porter or teamster; | — . 220 8. WATCH—Lost ladies’ gold watch. No. 38.018; = : -| ROOM WANTED—Marr des! neat- ' : , roared ty refs. furnished. Ad. L 79, Post-Dis. WAITDPRS WANTED—417 N. 7th. eee ss eg finder return and get reward. 2336 Scott ay. “> 4 > Rg iy tt wy cons, og gentlemen; “a Mie ae 4 room tay Fey lt on og with ma oe teb og so poe C [IN WANTED—Two; urnace heat, t th; one s e room. : ; good EHR—There's cure by ee — by a you = Mg “_ WANTED—White man waiter. 2005/ “G54 one for housework. 5089 Westminster. Found. - - — aan p ecieed’ Ba en Lite SootDispetch. . than © sweet “cldse. The Clarksville OR furp or any ot . - OLIVE ST., 2819—Well furnished room, clean and d. 2138 24 st. manufa Soon eal the pureet. a, COOK WANTED—Womean to cook. Wash and iron, | ~~... eee comfortable; every conven.ence; gentlemen only; . four in family; no children; other help; wages | FOUND—Where you can and a double sole box calf good and prompt. 8507 Lafayette av. shoe, $2.05. arris, 400-411 N. 6th st., the bes? io iture ae i es . W. J. 6., 1520 Franklin av. WANTED—Young man about 17 to learn photogra- — > iis live st. reasonable, 7 | COAL—Dorr’s ‘100 ; y % GALESMAN—A man would like a position| phy; no Salary at first. Genelli, 923 O OOMS AND ARD ANTED. rf A in ER awd ro as . as salesman or bookkee in oF » cltys | WANTED—Men with rig to introduce Monarch COOK WANTFD—Firet-clase women for jn | . SPpointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. OLIVE ST., 3431—Rooms girls employed or B BO = os ts 2013 Market st. "Phone K Kinloch C 4&2, A i Ee enced and can good re , Poultry “Mixture; $20 weekly at otal heals 1520 I s ae cook OD ARRAS IIA DIOR DISS APPEAR PPP O unemployed; reasonable; by mys week or month. 14 Words or Tass, | n Soh he sale, beat = one: —e OLIVE ST., 2100—Gteam-beated, furnished rooms; ROOM AND BOARD WA} eilh- ahaa Tce coal, ie per bushel ARD WA NTED~For " twe young| delivered. a THEATRICAL. hot bath: entrance on 2ist ladies: private family; eaat of Taylor; feasot! ase M 4, Post-Dispa COAL—10ce per bu., delivered; ¢ bundies" free with each 50- Post - year's contract; weekly pay 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLIVE 8T., 2000—Newly furnished rooms, gas,| ble. Ad. 30-bu. order. a tuat.on wanted as traveling sales-| Movarch Mfg. Co., Box 1102. Springfield, II. COOK WANTED—Cook and second girls good young Ge a¢-| YOUNG MEN WANTED—Any distance; copy | _TS0: spply at once. 4124 West Pine ARAHAMES & —~—~~~» | furnace, bath; at reasonable prices; also, suite} ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In jyicinity of La- GRAHAME’S STAGE SCHOOL AND AGENCY—| rooms for f lemen e. : 623 Olive. Phone B 1720. Established 1886; always open; elocution, dram- ene fayette Park; state rate. Ad. O 15, Post-Dis. man of by we A og Ra letters; home evenings and return to us: we pay | OOOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron; oe ror a o ‘2 .?> caves or references reyuired. 8410 Pine st. Nlare and copy. F. ., Dept Box OWA ld led had hl ad led ed lad ll a_— th ey -) Speer oe oe — pga he Ae Belle pi. | atic art, stage dancing taught daily: talent fur-| OLIVE 8T., 2007—Neatly furnished rooms; hot RANSON ore. pt sale — ane, Praag gut party, 7 nished; posit ons secured: artists booked; cireu-| bath; furnace heat. WwW va av. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. - years’ ; Philadelphia owns avtomobile; takes, : propositions not consi idered. Ad. L 25, Post-Dis. YOUNG MEN WANTED To learn bps ~ Mg COOK WANTED—Commetent ¢'rl. cock. wash and lars mai theatrical headquarters; call. OLIVE ST., 2817—-Front room. furnished for light “ei coer wanted by an expertenced | RARARAAARAAAA RO iron; good wages. 6084 West Cabanne. THEATRICAL—Wanted, for the great production| housekeeping: gas range; $2.50 per week. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WXIATURE | SS ae coneerapher with lumber DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher for res- of the arble Heart,’’ ladies a gentiemen, , national yacht race over N. dway. those having appeared before. E. J. Deneck OLIVE ST... 2736—Clean, well furnished parlor; | FLAT WANTED—3 to 5 rooms, in West End; mod- : SALESMEN WANTED. | _taurant. 1018 Broadway te % | “also, two hall rooms; bath: $1 ep cm aleauens sesamin Te; coup a ae On dren, Paras course ; mabe an offer: ais keeper + rrr reasonable salary. Ad. sion” t-Diepa . TB ; ~ gf 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRLS WANTED—100 girls: experienced and nil in cutie PARR LLLP fara v ription, —— location ; cee °o S as 7 SPENOGRA PHC Wanted. position by a tee A NN ee ~~ one learn overalls, pants; *steady. Morgan st., RAPA AAI AAA AAPA PAP PAPA ARA ON eT hs be 2637—Nice araiahed roome, for gent; oa cinaten O28 same. Ad. L 113, Post- ~ PAIN ‘tuppiles. Nleme Ad. painters — ies. p> ieee nic’ a v.23 " lined; very fine eel re ‘tor as stenographer; moderate salary. SALESMAN WANTED—A good ciear salesman for| Jokerst Co. ; Gre, Ul Re wetemenie:. i: _ 200." Post Dispatch. city trade; give references and full particulars L WANTED—A S of 90 af 49 weare. to clean DRESSMAKING. OLIVE &T., Francs rooms, suitable for STENOGRAPHDR—Highiy proacient male stenog. wa — +t gg reg, -- lane wrt about $20 per week. | GIRL WANTE girl o S y 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. light housekeeping; very reasonable terme. 16 Words of Lens, 30 Goats. wrap; very cheap. wr L 06, Post- CLE LOI, é ROOMMATE WANTED—Two young men want! STOVE, ETC.—For ti Pe zine ¢ asd aor a P second story room; good board.| store or office. 1T108 4th * rapher ith good literary ueation, sf up store and to learn sewing. Call at 920 Morgan. > Ww x years’ . . a experience. desires BR .. connection: cap | SAI-ESMEN WANTED—O!1] xaleemen to aell Inbri-| GIRLS WANTED—Apply Labsap-Crucknell Wool- | TWENTIETH OBNTURY Millinery Seere: drese- |” OLIVE ge an ee - SS ee ae SAFES AT COST. aa Must vacate by December 1; . umann Safe Co. 6 Neath , a perm : mile correspondence direct; references. Ad. K eating oils and greases on salary or com.; excel. en 914 Pine st. ae. a ee ee se reasonable. wrecked. Joba ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ; = bandle 118, Post-Dispateb. lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. a eee “>a anrenmaa a ta OLSON Pl GIRL WANTED—A girl; white prefe ; RAARRARARAARAR AAR AAA AAA AAR AAPA | PENDLETON AV., 927A-—Rooms, furnished or un-| roommate; 3 "eed: et aa wanted as watchman; expert- | RIPPERS | West Bele pl. furnished; single or en suite; south front. 8006 Locust BUSINESS CHANCES. BOO 14 Words or Less, 20 pager WE { BOND, contract, deed and other legal A BOND, contract, deed ond oe 4. H. Stokes. 201 S. 14th st. AGENTS WANTED. GIRL WANTED—Girl for Lace mony ho rework, PINE ST., 3880—La front rooms and connecting YOUNG MAN—Young man with little experience 4 Weeds os 20 Cents. washing only towels and napkins; German git! 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rooms; furnished 7 light housekeeping. NN a et make $10 a day. Genelli, 923 Olive at. rison. . second = > Gaal GRRAREANSS PAAR AAS | GIRL. WANTED—Experienced dining room girl.| Ohio ofl field and have a ground-floor proposition oe rooms; newly papwred: Set end elt Sem ot butte’ von wishes "bee to offer investors who can invest $1000 or $2000; pone - executed damage Drick cottage; reUt] taken; notary Rahm, Atturneys, HOTA Noth PIANOS tuned; best weetea $1.75; at Ccawford’s. 6th aad we TIIOMAS ST., us? S—Two nicely furnished rooms, OAD with or without board; ring upper bell. LAWTON | AV... S01¢— Neatly _furaished ‘root | pwENTY-FIRST ST., 4405 N.—Furalshed room DANCING. hy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ys. t > — wes see eS eae — city salesman; salable; ; MO SA ey eee Se part; no salary expec aa. K 143, P.-D GIRL WANTED—Good ist, white or colored, or | BUSINESS OHANCE—To speculators, 0 per. cent connie: a gerne Bhs furnace, het water. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~ | FREE outfit mailed at once to working agents; lowest price; Christmas books; credit given--com- woman, to work. 8431] Olive st. your money; savings banks pay you 8 cent or 4 per cent; profits payable Ist and 15th PINE Housekeeping rooms, completely | CAROLINE S8ST., 2818—-$25 ; T-Treen bot and cold water; good repair. AD , ti. _- hl Or . . 7 house; mission half off. Ferguson, 3880 5th, Cincinna GIRL WANTED—Girl about 17 or 18 for ligbt | of month; write for inside information. Bragaw furntebed, $1.50 and §2. Co., ae Ch MEN—Exp. men to introduce our novelties; agents housework, family of 8. 2487 Lafiln, near Ger- Investment Co., 11 Broadway, N. Y. ply to M. R. Collins. Jr., & estnu PINE 8T., 8315—Two elegantly furnished to emall family HELP WANTED—MALE. eee eee are Ww WANTED-—Thimi hand daker; 6 nights . 23438 Chovteau. Bike WANTED—Third har @ baker; good chance dvancement. 506 Market st. HOLD some fine oil-producing property in the position with dentist to learn mechen- preferred. 3117 Olive st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ted PINE ST., $4: room for gentlemen _ 2819 Olive st. PARTNERS WANTED. es . profit double the investment can be made in 8 : 404—N NT AV., 6166--5-room , ~D— t custom e PINE 8T., 1 Nicely furnished room, light | CR ————— 56 Wards so Sena Bhan Address Anson H. ell, Akron, O. housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. $16. _ EB. Niesen, 16 N. 7th at. , DD—Good barber ee ee SSS eae eee eee ee - PAPAL L PP ws and Sunday; good pay if suited. PARTNER WANTED—To take interest’ in pack-| GIRL. WANTED —Second-fioor girl; must under- PINS ST. ; 1811 Nicely rerpiebes rooms, light ae gg — ; gee, bath, laun- U sharmeei ol — eee way. ~ and ice manufactnring business, in city 70| siand plain sewing: first-class references. Apply BUSINESS FOR SALE. ousekeeping and ioomers; $1 week and up. ’ es free. Ceatral Law - Sake t bah out tha les from St. Louis, on Ilinois Central; capital| 401 N. Taylor av., corner McPherson av. 56 Words 62 Lest. 20 Cents ROOMS—Two neatly furnished front rooms; strict- | MITCHELL AV., | pnt ry — wre at — wy st. Case av. required, $5000; will sécure entire interest by| Siete waNTED—Two girls, at the Martell NEED: Banter Rime. 3. OE oyna Seer) SS eee Tyler dis- ae acte of oS GRGESE FERS SS RARAAAARFA BARBER SHOP—For sale, a fine 2-chair barber SE 5 Se. Fuerte daar ven stro ST.. 2705—Four-room bouse, TYPE WR BARBER ANTED- _ evening ey Sunday. 603 tg} on plant ane -_ estate; a we . Boese. Mast St. Lovie. BOY WANTED—Perk Hotel, Pine and Score Se WET FOCCEeeIeS. : OO torn room for one or two Ss , ~ shop in southern part of city; a payi business; an MILLS Highway. GIRLS WANTED—Girle to make wire fy. frames.) jo onive at 2225 Franklin av. Bi ge rah 5 +A. nished poe Oe av rosin nicely papered rent to email family nts Ap 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . . 2 to Wagoner, 514 N. — uar. 24- 12, Post-Dispatch. OPAPP PAPA PPP PPP AAP APP Sylvester & Judge Hat Factory, 1819, . Pine. = DISTILLERY—For sale, one «mall distille , with OMS— r oO EEL dy Lely ray OF GIRL WANTED—Good girl. 2647 j tayette av. Gve acres of land. dwelling a ae iitineve- vies Jose house on northwest corner of rented 4: both ae te ype > CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. GIRLS WANTED—Giris. Mos¢ Box Co., 205 ments; $1000; can make puichase price back irat eS ee BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Film st. year. John S. Benson, Annapolis, Mo. a. — ad CANVASSERS ee eee canvassers | GIRLS WANTED—Bright Ad 1 girls to learn em-| TINSHOP—For sale, tinshop and tools, doing a pepered and painted; atranged for two fam’ ies. 7 4 = . gos esdress (men or women): geod wg broidery machine. Wes Embroldery Co., 514 Raa mh must leave town. Ad. L 58, - rent $22 BR. A. Richardson, 616 Chesnut *t. cpance - e . : oN . ST. -_ gener or advancement; cal] between 8 an Washington ar. t-Dispate IXTEENTH ST.. 1489 N.--Two ee ae with SCHOOL § ST., 8409—46-room brick, furnace, oration, 14 Words or Lees 20 = BOOKS 24: all kinds address to Wie VIAVI, woman's way mail for Saturda 1238 N. Broad. el Pag fae WANT oe oe By Beg PR og ge oe lee . st., e t _ pointed anu Seansloas shoe atore in St. Louis. dh "a ANTED—Boy who can potrte and feed press. Ad. L 142, Post-Diepate ASHVILLE AYV., osttSree orick cottage; SIXTH S r f $16. F. B. " Niesen, 16 N. Tth et. ST.. 1408 N.—Two connecting rooms for light howsekeepirg, with water; mut be 1e- PROVENCHER PL., lvZs—t- spectable parties. GIRLS WANTED—* pertenced chocolate andj ¢ stove, water, etc.; $3 week: no children. HORSES AND VEHICLES. JANVASSERS WANTED—Immediately, to g | cream dippers, af''.ne Imperial Candy Co., 518 T.. 1120 8— ble 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BoY WANTED—Boy to work in shoe store. 217 Broadway. Cg AN el any penny meen SL Washington avi: TENTH S8T., 1120 8.—Furnished rooms for light ee TWENTY- opty f Mn PINE AND 208 DWING AV.—Half of ho pcteenemenrene_ ce ead 10 Otere.| 4908 Otive. tory; new, low-priced, ly satisfac: | Cin, ww"! D—An Intelligent girl to do plain housekeeping; cook stove and laundry privileges. BOY WANTHD—Boy that has worked at tinner's ; a oe —_———— BOE WANTED Govt, etrone boy nen up stery shop 8182 Olive. a. m. 418 « y 18 Odd Jdd Fellows bidg., Oth and Olive. LL LOOP CAF or ayy J furnished nice housekeeping ete.; nea r High School; key at corner ; mation - _— NIVERSITY PL., eer large 3-room house, cook 'r «ith assistance; no laundry. 5815 : eS enews | TONTH ST, 1115 8.-—-Two nicel mpletely | © or at 406 M "trade 1m job shop, 2621 Frankiia. age and reference. Belmar Mfg. Co., Peaye ivanie. For Sale. _forntshed ‘rooms for light pro Fenn thang neil: oe n good location, frst ; | CONNOR ORG Fo eres so ee CANVASSERS WANTRD—Expertenced canyascers: 9 ssi sides TE yards; near street cars; rent $9; apply om prem- BUGGY | wssuee W ANTED—Bugsy washer, at/ new plan: new prize; agente ma ing $50 per | HORSES—For sale, 8 cheap work horses. John H VINE GROVE AV., 3082--4 rooms. lees. CLAIRVOYANTS. ea AR rArLoN WAN week; everything tree. irillo. 1314 live st. G] RLS WA NTED _Pohlman, stable, 2129 Washington ay. : VANDEVENTER AY. 4,05 N.--Corner Washington; WASHINGTON Av... S50--ee joums: _perestain , 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, ~ ae TED—Langstras, P Park ma : nice sunny room, r. gentlemen; also, unfur- bath; furnace; stable and serva Tain teem : ov. ¢ go got ty Se x roghety- Fy ; ge eo 1 buggy horee and heavy work-| nished room: all conventences. ; “: pad pak rn ae gph yp Biackwelder-Hol- | (ann READING by Mrs. C. eS 107 GA | erences. Ad. L 160, , . ~ nats ; aT. : brook Realty Co., - tot. pl., East 8 st ho i a. mm. and car ae — In Pozzoni’s Face Powder Factory, STORM | baggie ion, grocer, bieer, butcher, “aundry, Wasi sT.. 1802—Nicely A eee room for geMt, | RAERRREEORODOGIOPR | = rea undertaker r ° m l order and light adver , ee N. a an, bet. = ANTED—Catpes trouble. steady. w —+~ *, _Mount Vernon Cs aoe ed . Mount V 0 “te ciet mort ine NTED—Nonunion carpenters ernon, fi to | SOLICITOR Magee Loz for outside; give ee ese 1 solicit sav- F Proposition. Ad ANY contin eres ee oma through os ap ee | A rt ya Aik ce po aa. K 168, Post-Diapaten, _ -* Q coe es lady as cashier; - _ 821 Chestnut. Apply today. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do eral housework: small family; goo! wages. 3220 Ea‘la. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gencral housework; German preferred. of44 Locas av. tising wa one: also, a light truck spring stake wagon. ohn Tubinka. 1406 N. 7th « | APPT NNN ON le wrt an Sa ~ AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOU — WANTED-—Girl to aesist with gen- eral ework; good home; small family; wo na ge or ironing. 7085 Sheridan av., upstairs. HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED—Competent fam- ily cooks, housegiris and second gir ‘wages from $15 to $85 per month, and in t demand, For particulars address Mrs. Dr., Spbacer, 125% FE. 4th st.. Los Angeles, Cal. HOUSEOIRL WANTED—4irl about 12 to 14 to as- = om housework; orphan preferred. 5339 aple av. HUUSBDGIRL WANTED—Middie-aged woman for al howsework in a email! family. Call 5840 Maple av. as cashier or sales- ard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A og for oe A _— work. Call 1925A Aubert av.; Page cars colored lady to do ly. Call 2607 Wash. 1 as cook: Wes postals. 1418 O'Fal. BOSSA work tno in tam ex rienced “aiel_ tet general housework ; o in fa one w eeps at howe pref 3521 S. Grand & HOUSRGIRL | WANTED—Good girl — general pemeeees} no washing; good wages. 38854 Cieve- ay. HOUSEGIRL oe wasbing or troving’ Stes iat or right girl! 1815 Olive ot HOUSPOIRL WANTED— bave references; 516, S471 Delt S471 Delmar bi. HOU HOUSEGIRE WANTED—G for general house- Que eae MeMillao a e. es a a ae to assist Pa light dy place to enced : of three; ry WE will buy or sell you ont. T. Riumenkrans an2 ket et. - + i" anerioneere 1 Market NO BABS PARAAD- PPR o~ ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 16 Wwerés or Less, 20 Cents. — Or eee er eee” ee — ron BOOKS, ETC. WANTED- -Physictan wants medica) nd battery cheap for cash: must ton. Ad. L. 147, Post- Dispatch. EE Ee eee books a _ guod —~ ee eee ee - SHOWUASES WANTED—To buy or rent 5 or 10 feet showcases, in good condition. Ad. Post-Diepatch. NICKEL PLATING copper plating; reas Also gold. silver, brass and oxidising and tacquering at = rg & Musick, 717-719 Market et. EDUCATIONAL. 34 Werds or Leas, 2) Cents, student to teach two pupils. HH. . 13th st. 6 te ah OPTICIANA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WASHINGTON AY. 1601—Newly furnished rooms; so. ex.; light housekeeping; $250 week. WASHINGTON AVY., 1801—Nicel; ane -4 _ rooms; ; $1. 25. $2.5 50 and $3 w ek states WASHINGTON AV.. 3328-—E __ from 2 —Elagastly furniehed t room ; all convs.: reas WEST END | PL., 508—Nice furnished front room; modern conveniences. i a a a Nl ll ll ll Lal fa hm hn Ld, een ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents. tl lin, CATPS AV.. 5635—3 s«cuth front rooms; good _board; suitable for ladies, gentlemen or couples. a ee ee ee ee CLARK AV. . 3 15—24-floor front and ‘other rooms, w COOK AV., 3666—Nicel j "good board; all conveniences: aan ae COOK AV., 4038—Furnished ro rooms; best table; moderate charges: every convenience; private | fam. COOK AV.. 347—El large front room; ‘eouth- egant ern exposure, with frst-c or counies #., lass board; for gents COOK AV., 3861—Nicely furnished room, with board; ali sevreteses: furnace Kents sean Hy 3808—-Large front room: 5 “ete. ; ete.; gent preferred. — errs N L.. $870—N teely furn.shed rooms with DELMAR BL., 3710—Nicely frent 1ocom and other rooms. with board. DICKSON S8T., 3013A—Neatly furnished heated ie ee ber gentlemen, with excellent board; $3.75 and 84 FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. o “~— —— - BAC ‘ON . ST. 2523—-Three lerge rooms, 24 floor; $11. Keys 2517 Bac st. CALIFORNIA AV., 3411—Five rooms, $16. were ge Be 2083--Teue rooms, bath, laundry, newly CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627A—Beautifally os and decurated seven rooms, combination chande- liers and furnace heat. DAYTON ST., 2810—Four rooms and bath; gas, laundry: all conveniences. EAST GRAND AV., 2020A—Beautiful 4-room Sat; porcelain bath; large closets; porch; $16. BASTON A>... 4928A—4 rooms and bath; service: rent $18 per month. M Trust Go... 4th and Pine sts. FAIRFAX AY., 3046-4 rooms w;th’ bath large bella, [aoe with pe my shades for wis- porch; newly papered; all cleaned; wi bath; Tran orest Park H E Wiesee: 1 two ‘th GOODFELLOW AN. 1362—Five-room m fat; modera SOR <OeeD. Bg, Ssts 3 LS es Y, toragce, combination ariares ee $16—4 rooms data, vy 118 Chestnut roar me, dat ho wa Att fi oo CN tl el tps SLEAM CARPET CLEA) 14 Words « Les, @ Coom wer cleaned, mae over id; lowest. a rad
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en OO ee oc | Beka Se clay Packie for ea ‘at is at at 14 Woids or Less, 30 Conte. ee ee MOXY—Gentlemen desiring lady corres & send 10c for I'st of names and addresses. Aa o. M. Joslin, office 416 Vietor st. MATRIMONY—American. middle-aged, good-lonk- ing, have evme means. would iike to met lady between 40 and 5O with means; ob'ect eanly Marriage and increase my burine’s: g ve full de- scription of self. Ad. L SS. Post-Dispatch. Mnt; 6 room brick house, bath end yan: lot 25x125; good con- a's imhhertand: willl rent for $ 2 5; price. $2800; leaving ‘elt; call at once. 2639 Ann of Prick “Irivewars, sodding. all kinds of grading. lle el 1} MAKE a epecialt cellar digging an 64, Post-Dispatch. Y a i i ASA Aa WS Pre Ws CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS Ad. ae ie aA For all stoves and rauges. A. G. Braver, 316 N. 84. ee RAALRD-DPPPRR-R-APA MONEY WANTED. 14 t Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONBY WANTED—Young man ho'ding good gov- ernment posit'on wants to borrow $200, to be re- os in monthly payments; liberal interest. Ad. _ LL 126, Post-Diapatch, GFT 6 per cent for your messy j rea! ooeete secur- CHA AS. F. VOGEL, 624°Chestnut st. Seeds OY 5 ON OI es x ohh REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ee ee ee, FLATS WA ANTED—For dietnene. 224 acres of land in St. Louis County, at $20 per acre: an 8-room dwelling on Lami nt., $8000, and 89%-foot lot on St. Louls av., $80 a foot This property is free and clear of all incumbrances, all taxes paid for this year. ill take in exchange a nice set of flats In Wrst End, and !f you can give us something good will aseunme a emai] incum- brance. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. EO OOOO PALI OSS i a AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. J. |. EPSTEIN, |: 610 Chestnut St. RESIDENCES. 1 West Pine, 10 :coms S170 KRensing'on. 418 Pine, 10 rooms 3523 Bailey Aav., STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. 422 Lake, 7 m te Me ie 5102 Fairinount, 8 rooms; corner flat 2010A a aes 5 rooms 1030 N. STORES, ETC. aves corner Broadway and LUickory st.; oor, $300 month, or will divide to suit tenant uthwest cor. Union and Suburban R. R.. wo office: over store, s. ee cor. Union a 1 818 N. 6th FOR COLORED 2618 Pine st., 10 10 room:.. 8938 Delmar bi., & rooms, covdition: 5987 Wells av., 8 tr.y bath, ete.; rent.. 25 00 PICQUET-GIBSON R. CO., Phone B 1451, 815 Chestnut st. Ae Vw, A Ow SN OL pO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘10-ROOM HOUSE AT BENTON. 684T ro gy segy a. Fy - and ether out- houses, with “oo oF eet rent, $40. E. NIESE 16 N. Sevenitr st. ONIN i Ol “ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, 14 Words or Less, DW Cents. on Furniture, MONEY TO LOAN care st seven, a dope i. 1a possession of owne}®r. No pus.icity or Sia bnateecin inguiry. mor pedlieb ed. No incon soabence, Qe can be pald oack by Week.y vr monthly permeate in amounts to guilt your convenience. ur plan Wakes repayments of wan « raspy 9:4 yourse) bath, furnace, in 4 do not ew f in any way. Liberal d.ecount given when paid before due. if you owe on your furniture or ans bilis we Will ioan you the money to pay them. If you cannot call. write or telephone, and we will send egent to make arrangements for loan. FIDELITY BROKPRAGE CO., Telenhone Rm 484. Room 1. 914% Olive et | LOANS n negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- sonal preperty at 8 per ee cent r annum; conf- dentia Notary Public Cheataut st. «MONEY FOR SALARIED FEGPLE We furnish you money quickly and confidenially Without security. Nationa? Credit Co.. rooms 901- 902 802 Chemica! bidg.. Sth and Olive sts. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We advance money on the easy paymenu: plan to male or fewale wr. at 120. N. & W. con. 46, is at 102%@102%. cop. Sa stam sed, 70 at 100 . W. 2de, & at abu q Su , 4¢, 19 at O4¥a704%. ‘ “Ast Se, 16 at 1204@120%. mM div. Domestic Exchange. A. @ Bdwards & Sons Brokeiage Co., ex brokers, quote dumestic exch as pollewss RECORD BROKEN FOR STOCK SALES AND EXCITING CLOSE FOR THE WEEE. A WILD GRANITE - BIMETALLIC LOWER and Bank Stocks Heavily Traded in at Largely Higher Prices. Trust The week on the stock exchange wound up in @ blaze of glory this mourning, the dealings being the heaviest of the week and a record-breaker as far as uny single Saturday is concerned since the exchange was organized for business. Buying and selling orders for the more active securities were urgent and heavy and bigh and low price records were made. The Mercantile Trust issues were more or less neglected and lost some of their late ad- vances, the selling pressure being more conspicu- ous than the buying support. On the other hand there were big orders for Missouri Trust. Sales were heavy and the high price of the week was paid for a smail jot. Bank stocks made new h gh price records and espec aliy German Savings and Ametican Exchange, which were conspicuous Por strength, both reaching the $300 mark. All ot.er bank stocks were higher and clos d at top prices. ‘There was a good Saturday's demand for United Railways and fair tiadiug at steauy 1a ces. The dea i ugs in Granite-Blimeta..ic wee heavy, and the feavure of the meeting, a tota: of over 3000 shares being handled. There were lage selling orders on the market, and although ali that was offered found takers, the market weak- ened under the pressure and sold off from $3 15, the opening price, to $3.05 at the c.ose. Next to the above named stocks the bulk of the trading was in trust stocks, of which ove 550 s::a1es changed hands, most sales being in Missouri Trust, which closed 2% gg up, while new Mercancile was 4% points owe ss * " $o. ige. cz ae te os, tex bet - fs se aa eet Se wy ° “ * 4 : =a .2ry- No. 2 yellow corn .. Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. l } Ree. | Sdip. | Louls.../ 45. 333 11,860! Rer. ‘ 148.550! 304.548!" 2,000 522 Kansas City! + tea .f en | Duluth ....| Export Movements of Urain. } Wheat. \! | Ree. | Ship. |} ais 49,979) New York .. 553). 112. 124,000) 212.! Export Flour Movement. | ___ Receipts. i ss | Bar Barrels. | Sacks. i} Barrels.) 8 “Sacks. 5. 424) pe 11 845). ; ie 2,103| tiloaebac Sample masiee 2 Prices. | Today. WHEAT. @ISY, '74 @IS% i72 Fie ERy 12 2% 163 CORN. 164 26 th a" COMME, | Fi ;. Orleans .| New York... Reittmere ka New Ori: ‘ans |\Yesaterday.| Year Ago oe m'z nort wh — see © white . white mixed « -mixzed Me | wat s.| 6 45 (25% G@28% Pep = FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUTS. Highest | Today. | Lowest Closing Today. Clos! | vesterdsy. T “4 oday. 74 @ t TAKIN 77% tnd | : a 61% |61" @6'%b 6 iS oss CHICAGO. Highest Lowes Closing Today. le inv. Today. WHEAT. ° . Closing | Yesterday. [7 y erat OV. 7244n/.. 76a 71%0 @ a May ./4i 1 Dec ../40 Oshe Nov “oSaioss im | aD 3 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing Hig ant | ree rele | Yesterday. Somme +8. | 16.25 $14.90 $15.60 wii “id y .| 6D Nov. 18. Jan ee j Closing r - est Lowest |Yesverduy.| Tele | | Today. Saar 2 (81GS14 | CORN. coe | or | Lowest MINNEAPOLIS. ‘loday. Todvy. ra} ot | * wie . onan Tait | 4 lraweron | tant _—@____. R AND PROVISIONS. ¥ AND FERED. Excellent demand for all good | Prairie and poh ‘a7 pr ‘al, 4.) tome; thie =r 80 ga | 81a 674 o8 ‘al Dee ..| May ..; HAY, Market FLO \ er No. ce timothy 4 Clower—N 1, $i ® BOG « No. . le. BO@i1; cieee, mixed sid is 80; alfalfa, $10@i3; prarie, No. 3, $13.50; No. 2 é BRAN -At mill, large sacks, 94@05c: smal). Oe | 97. SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at $1.15 on track. STRAW— Wheat, @5:50q@4; rye, §0q7. ye flour . Spring wheat, “Patents, bulk . PRUVisiONS. Quotations given ore are tor lots in on the vey owders, much _ MeATS er oe short. $8.1 a mt ib btandard. vie. oun Mier ey foe 1. ye; ‘insides, 13%c} oat- saree aul ly ae cpa imine He eae eared ellie eaivibe; New, York auaunicra, Pe. SR ama Sor SE a ng —In a erry ala $10. a **?f rere re packed— fa ly . ee ee eee eee eeee and stained Ke to Mo off white. WAREHOUSE SCATiM NT. 1-141 ? TORK, Nov. rather against a bullish and this, with. some sequential frosts. i operations, rpot' markets were duit ot mc. ~ Cotton : Prices 3 = Raster. : LIVERPOOL, Nov. prices easier; American ean middling. 4 a 2; et eae vi Cotton “Futures wad ot And meager Noe. tor. Tiler Sc; sales, avlet: aes 4 MARKETS BY Faia? CHICAGO, Nev Dec., Ted Tae; Meee Dee ay, beer 3 ge Bonl A, si a M6 "Livenra red in er stea foe sine tia DEATHS. ae M’MILLAN—On Friday. Nov. 15, ro a m., at his res'dence, 25 Portland place, | McMillan, aged 59 years. Funeral services will be pel at 2 o'clock Sunday vate. AMERICAN 207 — a Vays E : aes wits ar *
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as C= Pall rege Pe Fes Only Safe Medicine tor Babies a The in:ides of dren ere ve not be reck only one gentile, ee ee ee eee - 7 a a mast cat LLL LLL LLL LLL DL ~ : . ~ . Used in Millions of Homes. 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Pow- der. Superior to every other known. Makes finest cake and pastry, light, flaky bis- cuit, delicious griddle cakes —palatable and wholesome. Norz.—Avold baking alum. They look and may raise the ison and no one can eat food is @ pc CLASH AT SUFFRAGE MEETING MRS. WHITNEY DENIED ADMIT- TANCE TO CONFERENCE. Mrs. Conkling Whitney. president of the Regular’ Missouri Equal Suffrage Associ- ation, found her way barred by Mrs. Mary Waldo Calkins, sergeant-at-arms, when she attempted to enter the convention of the Missouri Woman's Suffrage Association in lecture room of the First Christian urch Friday afternoon. Her fol.owers later, were also told that were not wanted. iday night when the convention went into session two burly policemen stood guard in a rear pew of the church to quel! oor possible disturbance which, happily, not occur, although many of those who had been barred from the afternoon sés- were present to listen to the address Cc man Catt. the state convention was called to afternoon only ten members to roll call, and these immed!i- went into executive session and elect- most physical! capable of the 1 the office o sergeant-at-arms. Whitney, with a member of association, and a stenog- entered the church and started for geant-at-arms met i@ session was @6x- id not enter. Mrs. Seelen mm etiheer of the ituthnal bute, o cer o e National Suffrage Association, who was one of the ten. Requested Her to Leave Church. After a long colloquy between the twain Miss Mitchell said she did not care to terfere and Mrs. Calkins asked the de- fos oo to leave the church. As they rs. Whitney fired this parting etna —o state No wonder Mrs. Addie M. resident, Mrs. H. recording sec- t. Sey cor- Dr. arie A. Mrs. viele A. , Mrs. ins: treasurer, suis; den City, Jhillicothe: Almira Ha Alice C. Mulkey, cause of Mrs. hitney’s expulsion the convention, given by Mrs. Johnson, officer, is that the members @ repetition of the tumult that at- the convention of 1896, when the or- tion split into two factions, led re- : by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Whit- both claiming to be the regular body. Catt addressed the convention Sa tur- Gay morning on the necessity of a more general state organization. made from —— but alum it without injury to health. THIEVES DROPPED BOOTY TO ESCAPE JAMES RICE PURSUED THEM FROM FEED YARD. Three unidentified thieves were detected stealing four bundles of hay from the yard of the feed store of James M. Rice at 250 St. Louls avenue Friday night. Mr. Rice pursued them, discharging his revolver at them. The police soon joined in the chase and a riot call was sent to the North Market Street Pclice Station. The wagon and the hay were recovered, but the thieves escaped. Mr. Rice lives near his place of business. He had retired for the night, but was awakened by the noise of a wagon moving about in his yard. Looking out of his window, he saw three men and a two-horse wegon in the yard. Three bales of hay had aiready been loaded into the wagon. ressing himself and pro- curing a revolver he ran into the yard. The men hastily drove away, going west on the alley. Rice ran after them, calling upon them to halt. Then he fired at them. The thieves began to unload the hay. They turned on Parnell street agi Policeman Dee, who heard the shooting, joined in the chase. He followed them into Parnell etreet, where the thieves abandoned their wagon and plunder and es : Dee took the wagon to the Dayton Street Police Station, where it was later called for by David Wagner of 2722 North Leffingwell avenue. When Mien gem claimed the =paee he was arrested and was locked up at the North Market Street Police Station. Wagner said the wagon and horse be- longed to his mother, and that he had hired them to an unidentified man. He declared he knew nothing of the robbery. By Capt. O'Malley's order Wagner was released, Rice having failed to identify him positively, and having, therefore, expressed his inten- tion to prosecute. CITY NEWS. | Mothers should take their boys to CRAW- FORD'S today and to their great Clothing Department! Louds of New Goods in Suita, Blouses and Overcoats have been arriving there lately, all marked at very low prices CREDIT MEN'S BANQUET. Association Will Give Annual Dinner Monday Night. Monday night the St. Louis Credit Men's Association will give a banquet at the Mercantile Club. Cyrus P. Walbridge will! |act as toastmaster. The following members and guests will deliver addresses limited to elgne or ten minutes each: Thomas . Crittenden, Kansas City, president of the National Association of Referees; Con- greesmen Charlies F. Joy, gs: - tholdt and Charlies F. och ; Nathan Frank and liam A. Prendergast, secre- tary of the National Association of Credit Men, New York; Sidney C. Bastman, Chi- cago, referee in bankruptcy, and alton D. Coles, St. Louis, referee in bankruptcy. “Onas mother a my p shild fa for le te.'—Dr. bE Ge wa may bal bee and babes-in-arms and little chil- delicate andtender. Mothers must in the use of physics. There is perf “~~““dicine for babies: jte, as they keep both bel a he om daily in efficac carete. a Cermak. Linn» . _ N.Y. y, My baby yy ep) ~ "and Cascarete A i carets. He was en- e cannot ay toe m man, Metropolis, Ill. are indispensable for en and always @ best oynt, P. M.. Wesley, 8. D. Speer and we were ad- ' ” * —_ _—— —- AELLY 1S NOW HOUSE SPEAKER Elected After Cronin’s Res- ignation Is Accepted. FORMER CHIEFTAIN NETTLED The House of Delegates Friday night car- ried out the program arranged for it at a caucus held 24 hours before, and elected Churles F. Kelly speaker, after accepting the resignation of James H. Cronin. Speakér Cronin had:said in a signed state- / ment that he intended to give up the speak- ership in order ‘‘to devote some time to his health.” When the time came for his with- drawal, he forgot his considerations of health, and showed unmistakable signs that he was quitting both under pressure and under protest. In the scene which preceded the installa- tion of Kelly, the retiring speaker was the chief figure. Then, when the new presid- ing officer launched into an inaugural speech, he settled back in his chair, ap- pe ntly for a nap, and after being checked n an effort to follow Kelly's speech with one of his own, had little more to say. Before the session Cronin upbraided Dele- te Burke, whom he considered the chief conspirator for his downfall. He had a few words of reproach for Kelly aiso, and remarked to him, “If I didn't do nothin’, maybe you'll find you can’t do nothin’. After calling the House to order, Cronin called Speaker pro tem. Sweeney to preside, and tossed his resignation to Clerk Judge. who read it. In the singie sentence of his note the speaker tendered his resignation, to take eftect immediately, and thanked the members for and as- istance’’ rendered. “ “IT move ye resignation be accepted, said Mr. Windmuller, a Republican, after a long and painful pause, in which Cronin sees up scanning the faces of his former allies. Mr. Funsch., a public ownership member, seconded the motion. Then Cronin gave vent to his displeasure. 1S i} Sg All Vote to Accept the Resignation. “A Republican and a Public Ownership man moved and seconded, did they?’ he exclaimed. ‘“‘Is that the way you do it?” Every man voted to accept the resigna- tion. Cronin alone being excused. Those absent were Fontana and Reiss. When the nomination of Kelly had been made by Delegate Hannigan, Cronin de- manded that the roll of wards be called for nominations. He also seconded Kelly's nomination. This was not on the program, and Delegate Geraghty, who had been se- ‘‘courtesies ~ oe tied a Fe mee a ae Rs ’ — ee _ :. 7 > rn Bee 1 a Be a : ALIFORNIA San 1, Louisvil le, Ky. For sale by all druggists © cs os * Es cn nn tn S os Re . . : . ‘ x iF aoad KLAW & ERLANGER’S Stupendous Production, Gen. Lew Wallace’s J Dore mane Bare by Ben Sta REMARKABLE AND DRA- i ee 350-PEOPLE-350 ~ at 8 O'Clock Breas: Oe. nat OCuak ten, Wed. and Sat. $2, WARD & VOKES THE HEAD WAITER. Regular Matinee Saturday (today) THE FOUR COWANS The Governor's Son. HAVLIN 25c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Me mates | ACROSS THE PACIPIC | Ithsiian —————— Sunday Matinee, “MAN'S ENEMY.” IM 25°Co"* Oday an TERRY McGOVERN, “TH Sunday Matinee, “HUMAN HEARTS.” RESTORED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana ‘2 A - > We ; 4 aes i ° 7 i. ‘ . iv 7 at > > Fa stirt aa : ut hae - ; waa if o ay ot ” ‘ seek x 5 “Co Ma . ~ 7 oe, s 7 + d = " -~ < a7 . s 4 Se . o Y * Re 7 4 Pag ; - @ * » bi Dramatised Seat and Box Sale Now in Progress At 9 a. m.—Prices, $15 and $10. CENTURY stsie. eG