St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1901

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& > of Aa yb ' it he Tt? , . ~ in «i , > Fa ; s “4 i: +f Me Th vs» ~ - a} * , . si conseq _the ag 4 4 ad + ~y ’ ~ iy |? 2 ‘ in Y / a cs Ps £ ia tn >s : ¢ as > keen? ee 7. ae Ny : the f y r » « F wo ass ‘ pa ‘ fy « ‘ =} 4. xt & Baseus WANTED ADS today. In this issue than in any two other news- papers published west of the Mississippi BOUGHT a* fs * pte Seat he He Re. Bees "3 5? de re \ z Ps ‘ern % Fe © ay Tia 2 a ay j = A> se £ Me Yer ids ee ee ry 3 : uae . 2). ee TLS Sat ge ot ae ES Sp : NG EBS TA, BS ge t- x x FS _-_ = > = ™ Aan * % a a : ‘| 7. ' + . : : 4 ' . .i Pie oe E rea akan ak t *s 7 ‘ k a 7% ; Through P.-D. Wants than th any other medium west of the sissippi. r. £eh ¥ Sears te ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 19)1. VOL.. 54, NO. 95 p Vz CORRESPONDENTS TELL THE ve NEWS OF EUROPEAN CAPITALS, 3* “ss" 9 v s . oe mF TEAQ — 3 vu i. 3 8 ; F nae . Oe aes NM i . AMERICANS AT THE CORONATION -— Will Occupy Every Historic Mansion in London, — CANNOT SEE REAL CROWNING HENLEY’S CRITICISM OF STEVEN- SON A SURPRISE. \Germany’s Anger at Chamberlain’s Taunts Made Fiercer by His Sneer at It, Has Excited the British. @pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—If the English no- bility can achieve it, nearly every historic mansion in London will be let to Americans @uring the coronation ceremonies. Other foreign visitors are expected, but American patronage is the main reliance of England's aristocrat, who is anxious to make some- thing out of this historic occasion, King Edward inquired for half a’ dozen. good West End mansions to house the suites of his roya) guests, cud was appalled to find the vast majority of London's aristo- cratic residences on the books of house agents. This may not commend itself to the King as an evidence of the loyalty or triotism of the ‘“‘upper ten,’’ but it is nother proof that we live in an eminently practical age. The calculation is that not only will hand- me rent be obtained, but the owners will © S@pared the expense of entertaining thelr | riends by having no town houscs available. he theory appears to be that England provides the show and Americans will buy all the expensive seats. his is a different matter from the crazy Suggestion that the King has forbidden ers or peeresses to sel! their seats for he coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey to American millionaires. Such tickets will be limited in number and Strictly personal, and the doorkeepers of the House of Loris wil! identify the holders fore they are admitted. Being present at the ceremony may prove to be satisfactory only as a distinguished reminiscence, for the Abbey ts so con- Structed that no one except the royalties the high officials of state placed in- gide the Roodscreen can see anything of the actual performance. Henley’s Belittlement of Robert Louis Stevenson. William E. Henley's belittlement of Rob- ert Louls Stevenson, both as a writer and @ man, has been the absorbing literary topic of the week. Henley was the close omrade and literary mentor of Stevenson the early days, and in collaboration with him published a volume of plays in 18393 Stevenson's admiration S attack is as a bolt from the blue and excites much disgust. Many of Ste- venson’s friends have been asked their opinion. of Henley's proceedings, but they have declined to give it their attitude, be- ; succinctly stated by one of them (William Archer, the critic), who would Only say: “I knew Stevenson, and I know Henley so I would prefer to say nothing.”’ : In literary circles ihe estrangement be- tween Hen'ey ani Sievenson is said to ve been caused by Stevenson tn latcr Gays refusii.s to revel. as he did when gata in Henley's rabelaisian converza- Joseph Chamberlain Arouses Germany. Germany's resentment at Jogeph Cham- Derlain's taunt that the British punitive Measures in South Africa “have not even approached” those of Germany in Alsace- Lorraine has assumed such distinct! A tile form as to create alarm here a neces, Mr. Chamberlain's sneer that tation was artificial set it aflame with increased intensity, and the German chancellor will be piaced in an awkward oy ee Ro ae to answer an inter- ation on the subject in th hext week. e Reichstag e colonial secretary's shortsightedness n invoking this storm to add to the Brit- vernment’s numerous other difftcul- ties is severely reprobated privately b~« ‘ne ministerialists. It is causing them to recog- ize _ the danger of placing power in the rds of a man so lacking in tact and so unfortunate in temper. His colleagues are ages of him. They hope the King may use is prerogative to get rid of a minister who achieves nothing but dire trouble for the empire. The King, however, is not like- ly to take such a responsibility and Mr. hamberlain will remain in office until the ministry as a whole js thrown out. eanwhile Sir Henry Campbel!l-Banner- " has greatly strengthened his position, e has discomfited the Liberal im rialists by Te upon the removal of Chamber- n and liner as an essential condition precedent to hope of peace 8) South Africa, The public undoubtedly is manifesting coe dey of war and apprehension over . Perilous prospect of - ite prolongation. . : — on Horrors of Death Camps Exploited. Feeling also is rising owing to the hor- rors of the concentration camps—or, as they are now termed, the “death camps’’—ro- vealed by the government's Try thbd k. This shows that the previous re- 8 of mortality fell shori by 1500 of the actual total, Pessimism prevails every- here, it being freely recognized that even tain’s financial credit cannot Stand the in a Sale war for another year. rumors, too, of tr : office waste and jobbery. eencome wer Officers in the field indignantly assert that no more than one-third of the $7,500,- a = charged to the war is spent in nm the midst of all this fallure and public ty Arthur Balfour, the second igure Inence in the ministry, divides his ween Rolt. motoring and polishing publication the eighth edtion of his ; _treati on : ten neations trifline clam, but now is have ® coronation. it n com- nm the ought come n itchen te of the war. It . t may force the government to i | PERSONS ABROAD OF _INTERE of Gen. Buller. Lady French is ed to create a decided change in social affairs. Marie Corelli Tries Lecturing. Marie Corelli made her debut as a lec- turer with great success before the Edin- burgh yee Society. Her subject was “The Vanishing Gift.”’ The vanishing gift meant im nation, that wonderful spirit faculty which is the source of all great creative work in art and literature. She ventured to think that It is gradually disappearing from the world in consequence of the feverish haste and pres- gure of modern life. The novelist speaks fluently and with perfect composure. Her personal allusions had a strong flavor of acidity. She looked pretty and was most charmingly gowned. SHED DE WITTE FOR HIS WAGES Newspaper Man Threatens to Reveal Some of the Great Minister's Methods of Procedure, Special Cable to th®«Post-Dispatch’ (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Ob.) ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 23.—Sergus De Witte is one of the most extraordinary men of his time. Son of a poor Potman official on the South Russian Railway, he has risen to be the most powerful minister in Rus- sia and an intimate friend of the Czar. De Witte hes understood the power of the press. Through his career he has utilized men of the press as his instruments. One of whom the minister has employed for years has revolted, dissatisfied with the scale of remuneration on which his la- bors had been rewarded. He has sued De Witte for a large sum of money which he claims is due, and he threatens to reveal] all he knows about his late employer’s meth- ods. The trial will take place soon and piquant disclosures are looked for. JOKAL CURSES HIS DAUGHTER She Had Destroyed a Wreath Placed on Her Mother’s Grave by Her Father’s Second Wife. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BUDAPEST, Nov. 11.—Thé Hungarian Jaureate, Maurus Jokai, the author of 200 novels, whv three years ago married at the age of 76 an actress of 22, sent gg Aijl Saints’ Day a paragraph to the newspapers in which he launched a curse upon the person or persons who had palled a wreath to pleces which, with an inscription from his young wife he had deposited on the grave of his first wife, a distinguished actress named Rosa Laborfalvy. It turrs out that the person who destroyed that wreath was Rosa’s daughter by a first marriage, who lived with Jokai until the second marriage, when, with husband and children, she was turned out of the house. ‘ Jokai has sued her for destroying his property and committing sacrilege on a e. WILHELMINA IS VERY_ WEAK Information, However, Is tothe Ef- fect That She Will Recover From Her Illness. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.—The meager news from Het Loo, where Queen Wil- helmina lies critically ill, 1s that she is very weak, but that her doctors expect to bring her through. Three of the most eminent gynecologists in Europe are at her bedside, and her mother is nursing her. All Holland is eager for news, but the doctors post no bulletins. The Dutch adore their Queen and were really saddened when they learned of the mishap that rob them of the heir for whose advent they had been praying. The serious condition of her majesty has brought prominently before the people the name of the young man who will ascend the throne should her illness prove fatai, He is the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, who succeded to the throne of his grand- father last year. He is enormously wealthy, an absolute monarch in his own little state. an officer in the German urmy and en to be married to the beautiful daughter of the Duke of Cumberland, a cousin of the King of England. UNFORTUNATE EXPEDITION. Spanish Troops After Kidnapers Un- dergo Great Destitution. LONDON, Nov. 23.—A dispatch to the London Times from Markaesh (City of Mo- roceo), says that the 3000 ¢«roops which form the expedition to punish the mountain tribes for abducting a Spanish boy and irl left the capital in a staie of absolute estitution. Many of them are in rage and no uniforms were provided before their de- parture. The cold, rainy season is begin- ning. The coi dition of the soldiers after the mountain taarching and fording tn the course of their journey of 400 miles will be table. Food will scarcely be obtainable. eo nt, sa “unt ; . Se ‘ «* ‘7 A ’ , ‘ - - mt ™ ewyd “- “ A _— wy ~~. ALCOHOL MAY BE FUEL OF FUTURE EXIBITION IN PARIS ATTRACTS OLD WORLD ENGINEERS. TWICE HEAT OF PETROLEUM By New Process It Can Be Made From Fruit, Grain, Beets and Wood at 15 Cents a Gallon. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The exhibition of the industrial applications of alcohol has d.awn crowds a.i the week and has excited unexpected popular interest. Germany and England sent engineers to study the apparatus exhibited. There are sixty patterns of illuminating appliances easily rivaling electricity, and as for power there are forty models of stationary en- g.nes having from the one with a haif horse power used to run a sewing machine to twenty-five horse power pumps, threshers and mills. » Nine makers of automobiles claim that alcohol is cheaper than petroleum and has no smell. One sees also splendid parlor heaters, kitchen apparatus and even a small agri- cultural locomotive. M. Sartiaux, the chief engineer of the Northern Railway, said to the Post-Di- patch correspondet: ‘‘Alcohol is undoubtedly the fuel of the future. This exposition foreshadows the BecuteSt GO: INGUsiilas TevoiUcio.s. ‘Ten years hence between petroleum and alcohol, coal mining won't pay. “By new processes alcohol is now manu- faciureu from f. uli, era . beets ind even wood, at fifteen cents a gallon, the heatin power of which is equal to two gallons o ‘petroleum. It is only a question of a little time when the miners will ascend upon the joyous sunny surface, transform themselves aT hauy Ppreowmen aad g.ow fuei in the world’s open fields. ‘‘Alcohol is having a great boom. The newspapers hail the new fuel as the great- est agricultural bicssing.”’ Many mechanical experts intervieweai by the Post-Dispatch correspondent declare that they will forthwith study out suitable apparatus for all branches of the new in- dustry. . n government will Institute early ex- hibitions, awarding money prizes, Anna Yussus Is the Latest Wonder Among Men of Science in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The latest wonder is an oriental girl named Anna Yussus, who naturally possesses the power of the Roent- gen rays. LYNCH WILL TAKE HIS SEAT. His Election Causes Much Chagrip Among the Ministerialists. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—Col. Arthur Lynch's triumphant election to the House of Com- mons from Galway has caused intense chagrin among the Ministerialists, who bit- ter this expression a 7 th the that w tends. take. seat. when Parlia- : jon tly being PO rt? ee 2 piensa SEX WevUT, GEN FRE 4 WH) SUC'OBEDS BULLER, . KAT ALDERSHOT, ER BiG SCANDAL AT PAN-AMERICAN a Mexicans and Americans Se verely Criticised. FORMER FOR ACTS IN CONGRESS LATTER FOR DISCOURTEOUS MANNER IN SOCIETY. Women of Delegation Appear at Form- al Affairs in Odd Garb and Shock Society—Congress May Dissolve. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 23.—The assem- blage of the nations of the Western Hemis- X RAY GIRL FROM THE ORIENT phere, Known as the Congress of American Republics, is apparently about to commit Suicide—to die at the hands of some of those who constitute the conference. A ma- jority of the delegates have cabied to their respective governments for permission to withdraw from what is seemingly a fruit- less endeavor. In this inetance it is not the matter of the proposed measure for arbitration, so bitter- ly fought by Chili, that is ihe stumoung block in the congress, but it is the prepon- derance of Mexican delegates in the body and their attitude. According to complaints made by all of the delegates, of their numbers to stifle devate and to otherwise run the congress. Mexico has nine delegates, which does not give to it more votes than the other countries which only two or three delegates, for each votes as a unit, but the Mexicans are loud and insistent, and appear to be doing everything in their power to hamper the proceedings. This:has caused a great deal of ill-feeling, and at length matters came to such a pass that no less than eight of the deiegations cabled to their home governments the facts of the conditions and asked for immediate instructions by wire. Two days later the congress adjourned for a recess of a week or two. and the delegates are now being taken on excursions avout the country by the Mexican government. General Exodus Likely to Occur. No doubt the several governments have notified their representatives here what to do, and it will astonish no one famiilur with the situation if, when the congress re-assembies, the Mex.cans still rsist in obstructing business, tcere would be an exodus homeward of the disgusted dele- ates. er AmOnS the most important delegations that have asked to be relieved are those of Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Peru, Para- guay aud Colombia. The matter did not come out until! after the delegates had icft the city for the big jaunt, so that the views of- all the vis-tors could not be learned. It is probable that every one of the delegations has asked leave to with- draw. e members who have ken are very angry indeed, and it is declared that if the newspaper men had not been cx- cluded from the deliberations the so-calicd “*wind- * who nave delayed the word of the body would have been shamed out of countenance. The countries represented are the United States, Chill, Brazil, Mexico, Hayti, Guate- ma . Costa Rica, Venezuela, Colombia, Uruguay. Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Argen- tina, Paraguay, Salvador and Nicaragua. The u to—will be celebrated to- great pomp and ceremony. European countries have sent iilus- trious screntists to pay honor to the world den weddine of science. as morrow Most Wita renowned chemist. NEWSPAPER WITHOUT “ADS.” . Maitre Labori Promises Paris and France a Novel Daily. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. %3.—The first political speech of Maitre Labori, who leaped into fame as the defender of Dreyfus, was delivered in the presence of an ene and la the 4 n to 4 Pan-American congress by the has the finest quarters of all, has private car is liberally suppHed with money by its gov- HOW JESSIE BAIN WON HER HUSBAND Did ot Fear the Court of : : Chancery. | s a Ten we / * te a RAN OFF WITH LORD CECIL) > =. 20 bi Ff . » a . 2, ae THEN THERE WAS TROUBLE FOR EVERYBODY. But the Matter Has Been Fixed Up and Now There Is General Sat- isfaction That the Girl Had Such Spirit. I love thee, I love thee, With a love that cannot die ai, Till the sun. s cold, ; And the 6 And the racy Ro judgment book CHAPTER I. In Which There Are Frowns, The English Court of Chancery frowned, put on its wig, took a pinch of snuff, and said: ‘“‘She shall not.” ) ’ Lady Francis Cecil, widow of the late Lord Francis Cecil, Marquis of Exeter, tapped her foot nervously on the skin rug in her Ubrary and said: shall not.” 5 The Scotland Yard detectives and the ball- iffs of the courts of chancery adjo to a nearby public house and over m of ye. nut brown ale said in chorus: “she not.”’ It really looked for some Jessie Bain was not going hel yi th Sar ‘sate’ of Exeter, son eir of the Marquisate' o eter, Lord Francis Cecil, grandson and heir of William Cunliffe Brooks, and subaltern in: his Britannic Majesty’s crackest ca ment, after all. he loved him. O, time as though o marry rother to . , as she loved him inyhted that. And young Lieut. ly idolized beputiful Jesste in. was arother proposition which did not mal and only the dau ance broker. An Cecil did not for the life ' | her brilliant son should throw himself {}on a simple Irish lass when any 05 t lof the stateliest young women of EF ( | with families dating back before the » | would have been indeed proud and happy to have been wed to the hope of the house of Essex. ‘ But it was Jessie’s Trish heart that con- quered the Saxon; and it was the spirit of her Irish blood that m swear never to give up the man Cc It. In Which There Is Little Hope, So, although Jessie Bain loved with the oo love of which poets speak, her love seemea@ a hopeless one. What can a girl do when the court of chancery and a proud Pa and numerous, -7ae ry ones vers tives are array aga weg if Lieut. Cecil h sirtved fuby at pegged 4 : estate the case wou no ve been ph A and a ward Bir W ifficult. But he was only 19 in chancery. His grandfather, a, Cunliffe Brooks, had left him a by tage a $1,000,000, which he was to come in Ls oe he was 21 years old. But when he was oe le ng love to sweet Jessie Bain he was 2a 19, and two long years intervened bet "ie himself and the day when he was to De free. The court, of chancery had been a ed the guardian of Lieut. Cecil, and in lay much mischief.” For a cc ; chancery in England has the most ¢ otic authority over its wards. A ward chan- cery may not leave the country wi t th court’s permission, May not go to @ Schooh without the court's permission, and me marrying—well, that Isn't to be Fe A court of chancery Yap not. Ste. Je ward if he mafries, but punishes as wel the girl that marries him. it can and f& quently does impose heavy ff OF ® amiiting for the ward, and net intreae waiting for the wa _Infreqi oth the ward and the perm of 2s and R oy 34 ’ has been a nthe ~ me Rae ae ’ ae By y '& august "} i. 4. peo- * a 7 f x

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eo vworsixo—8T: - ™ © " , _. Th " _" ze ue ee ‘ ys - rm, ‘ ab a 4 we 7 a le a. ee 7 Mar dy ‘ d . a" wie “ es ma in 4 ie = a2 7 ae “4 ‘ ¢ » , 4 : om % ; * c /*. 3 é LF Pies om = a of ate OS bee r. y ‘ + he ty +! , i: at Sat rR a \ in . “4 F yf I ae Set ft ‘ f - ta ‘ q a CAL et ,, - =m “vs a o 2 y : A . a 4 . We ; ¢ ‘ty a EY an Sey ’ ~_ ae ae a ae > e5 a A ae A ae yar > ~s ae Gel > tal” Mas) a oe ery out * Be wet os = oe Jae ae, me * r args © ut ae ae eo. i Be ee re t ‘ , - - 1% 2 2 ares 7 ‘ iS » uv hh, . ’ t J ee * iat ci ol r oe tht, a ( be y %4 e OY Ae i es, “a : ere 7 OR : ; “- z . . as : ig ‘ f ald al : x a , rc i oa v? ’ : ‘ . : ; i r ’ ; . Fe” . Roy erie ’ , i 1 ; a hal i j ra 5 « Bos mes : sae egy 7 b a ES Oa be tgs + Seale a LF , “t (tee : . : : 4 ; ; y 2 : r : ; ah aes , ei be aaa ane ce Pine: c : : , fs y . Cans os ye > zt - A “ i. _ ‘ : ata A a , = ’ » = 4 3 P “ . ne , 4 > wy 5 ° r ; ¥ ¢ , - sl Ay Das +2 oon « t ; dy - S 2 4 o -, *s & - a. Costs ; . ‘ Vy Mee est br as ‘ i ; at Ss 7 “ . + * 3 « “a> « 4 ‘ asa - . 3 ‘ , 1 , ae mt . = be + | ie ‘S Ee ee OE sia ie she . 4 oo ee . » - PF ow . Se ae vt Ce Pe Caine te Ths eee Ae Mie Wi. me 2 fe ee bes ae fe, Te Lite 9 4 es 7, a aF “ ial 3 ‘ * ‘ - « i SY ate v o ye ht ae . - aPs te * 3 oh x6 mi map Geet 9: es ¥} ae . Le ‘ * — P - Skee : Re . . ate % > TRS eho k : TR. Pee “ . = a este ee ni = . Dr eR Sar ce OS eee ——. . ea ow o* : ' . . eens ae ; ’ 7. et om - ——— - « se ae 7 — - 4 oe \ 7 ‘,, ee ? , ar be on a ye eke at ae Boh PS . ae —— - . ss a 2 7 SIS SPM aretee Zee ae ieee ee ee Sar oe Pee tae Mh a je has AG! eM oe eee ; * 0. eM A al pias Oh POP Fe wear ee . ‘ A => > “= ae ’ nt? : SEF, ; a + 5" ‘ . faded “S a; se — “se va : " > » 6h ee ASS Ss ~ ae ane 2 , ¥ ‘a5 ES ‘ ee on % ; : mt a ar ’ . 4 ‘ * = . é # x 4 ~~ te mn 5 a > 7 . . - % - - : an > . _ ami givi a - $5 Sapo : =o ey, Rg Te amr ppse 5 Neh ee et . GAS ROR oe Fo. . a * aE gone as wood is used as part of the it. Danderine acts specifically in all hair and sealp han . Sea Se eee or Large aod Te. ' . Eig e ec atis action. on f : . ; ‘3 , = art Matadt § wn | eT TF At ie, Catal a a eet ee nvr Type ae ffecti . It lications healing, er, * ; ONAN ATES ts Beye. BS PP i : interior structure and the contents of the ache ssiaaiiesion. ines ent 8 Se ee eer; Tae : . am Handsomely & . ; wetted mage mes cyto shag ateeulllye as directed. It is the only remedy ever discovered 2 RS RD AG "ee : . wig RE § Decorated 7. , A full line of the elegant mmabie materia , é : a Re Al ae ‘ : ; wi danger of fire ae — we ene ap ncaa ype oni POA te ee me ea a ame . : Turkey = MA Nil Moore’s Air-Tight for soft coal. ; sults are seen at oes. at all dru +) og ea ae Nate. 4 ‘ . : That this is true has been demonstrated | a een 25¢, 50c, and $1.00 per bettie Be yf RR cae . ie Platter : : yn as well as Radiant Home Base - pe and again in cities other than 5t./ 4... you get the genuine, made only by the i ; i) 7 ) x) XS \ wou eep him so busy that he would not . “¢ ‘ og Ay ana 7 Le “a8 | Iron Endangered Aca tiene tin taae fata en to any of -the A Six Saucers 18 PIECES yi, We want more people to become # ayy: 5 alt) baal , un Closets and Couches. VE DETTE PATTE R N. eh \ ht a Glass Department. Our trade MEE S . ~ 5% one-price firures., ae, oh > by the Heat. Irish beauties whose fa has made the NUN WOM at . be | County Antrim famous. In this connection another fact must Si ce oe Ei tike when Tent reckoned on. The iron of which the struct-/ Cecil, as handsome a young soldier as any ) i : ‘ g s m™” St Mm sy ; ‘a ’ . . —— . ; ure is built is naturally expanded or apt;one could ask for, found time to walk Ww Pty ‘“s V8: in that line is showing a tre- ae . . " ." . . . Magnificent Line “ OM 3 A ed the low prices we are making omg omg onset on Ne = ara a egret on There, one fatal day, he met Jessie Bain. \ ie on, uS producing the resultant Ganger) He loved her from the moment he first saw of Lamps Piety 2? Brut 4 hace. iY oat 7% : of thréwing the building out of plumb.| her and his love was returned with inter- P a PRE» Cm NY SZ on exquisite goods. 7 | > «a When this occurs the danger of the walls est. He found some friends who were ac-| Of All Sorts and be CBee *. as Aakers AL: os Se . ween a 4 ’ , > | a # as = gL OP a or floors, or both, falling tion followed, and then a courtsh!i erent. Manhatta Raank buildin in New was fast and furious, for Lieut. Cectl knew From the and Cream—We Offer 7 7 ~ . oe 2 full well what his mother would say and T PER PAIR omorrow at:--:- a York was another great fireproof structure - Cheapest to th e. 2: as at ) , ‘ Sa — ssl euler aoa OO LT XY OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT 1S FULL OF BEAUTI. UL THINGS 1223 OLIVE STEET, Near Thirteenth. Each. Similar cases might be cited of the Home “pa wow Gepartment store in Pittsburg and that of _Miss Bain’s father consented when Lieut. the Leonard bullding in De troit. Mich Lec ‘ as ked him for mane of his caug=. and Costly, yr a roblet ie > ing | ter in marriage. and the banns were calie = euaiaones thats — ooo os Snot one bright summer morning in the church Simply to Invite 3a AT PRICES T0 FIT ANY PURSE, building, which may be considered a fire- at Belfast which the Bains attended. Your Inspeciion = roof structure, is liable to burn—lies in CHAPTER IV. of Our 7 Far! pg —~ “ ao t. [ly bulldings of three stories and upwards. So/son, R. W. F. Cecil, has become acquainted . WAR A a May lead to death; it may mean untold far as I am aware this is not generally! with one gous — «. Greqnisiand. PSRs ugacs ee | | Co , Antrim, Ireland, and that he con- AW yi : f SS 1 AY but when rupture is that danger ninety tienen be), mA Soong & - Inw | -ounty done. The last Legislature passed a law ‘templates marriage at an early date with out of every hundred thevictim who delays seeking Compelling the use of fire escapes on ail | the said Jessie Bain. I have made inquiries : y buildings, and there are now 12 cases in) to = eget lal uP ea — —— S a i a vertain cure is marked for eternity—or worse, an in- which the law has not been obeyed that) qauenter of an insurance broker in Belfast En | th valid’s lffe. ) It is within every one’s power to alleviate the suf-— torne — ss semaigat to the prosecuting at-| | have caused this action to be commenced r nte dre must be fought with the same ye Bey Bn eg a e. | fering and also the danger; further than that — every inetoure of system and intelligence that 1S/ marriage, and I verily believe unless the | man, woman or child suffering with rupture can be the ol any other line of work. said Jessie Bain js restrained from holdin. . ‘ ll *‘ cured absolutely and forever by the Lewin treatment, he old way of playing a hose into the| Communications with mv «on the marriagé To Every Vian of Business Zz | which has helped make St. Louls famous — because the or ninth story of a building to reach ceremony will be peformed.”’ at ; Za\e ws tga a +6 f ‘ey ya. St. Louisan. Rs en ee ractic ere for years, after as many spen n study and research. Dr. Lewin, in Bon msgs is ablaze that is back in the building itself ts To all of which the august court aegreea ; * . ere issued : To Every Woman With a Home | “ ; world’s recognized master of the most dreaded of not resorted to now where it is, possible for | an¥4 straij ay and straightway formal papers were issuea us to get our hose up to a window so as to ov the honorable court restraining one Jes- afflictions— ~_— th t int direct li ith | oie BR: ; men fdeut. , - . 2 ~p By @ stream into a direct line With} sie Rain — ae pated gs Bite on Shay To Every Child Attending School. Ceail on f oe AT i gy he in a twelve or fourteen-story build- ments, which the said court bad in its =e } “-" " ' ing where there is no standpipe we are | sleeve ready to be visited upon ithe unhappy say ey CE i Sealtway’ or loc’ raise Ye ‘er a'inaace, ‘P* | head of the said Jeasie Bain. cx ee Bway or clos, reine it on a ladder. CHAPTER V. Ve We have gold, gold-filled and silver watches, sititable for pompier ladder, upon which the fireman 4 * BS 4: climbs from floor to floor, carrying the In Which Cupid Lends Aid. Bs SO WR ace! all sorts of people and all sizes of purses hose with him. But while Lady Cecil and the court of ~The ee eS P ; ¥, eee Experimenting did not earn this praise for him—but the curing of over #00 ene LE id ee was | chancery took into account one Jessie Bain Taek TL Nae We found we could throw a stream over |2"4 the said Lieut. Cecil, they forgot to PEs. oom ‘ THEY ARE THE WORLD'S BEST MAKES , men, women and children alone in St. Louis, and several thousands outside of . pA . the city did. This is not “advertising” talk, but facts based on facts. Any one ge oyliding as far as ihe Union Trust feckem tn one Dan Cupid, the said god os wil e% working two engines. But to get at the | love nd accordingly the said Dan Cupid He: Sty | * interior of the building is an altogether | aforementioned as the god of love, attache ~ ie THEY TE LL. TH E TRUTH ABOUT TIM E. interested can get names and addresses of each of his patients—call or write to different question. The best safeauare is | himself to the fortunes of one Jessie Bain them and hear their story direct. DR. W. A. LEWIN USES NO KNIFE! HIS W. F TREATMENT CAUSES NO PAIN WHATEVER. No detention from work or aa eeamavipe. Without it, in my Judgment, | and the said R. . F. Cecil. mo building is safe. social duties and besidea— an end to any thought of a marriage in ¢ Relf ae he ? decid 4 MINERS ARE PEACEFUL. Scotland fer the ‘english Court “Of Ghar: SIXTH AND YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY TILL CURED. Expected Disturbance at Nortonville, | Gne Ontobes dav the hanne ot Richard W. ¥ ) i: | The summary action of Lady Cecil put EK Did Not Occ F. Cecil, son of Lord Francis Aa ae grandson of Sir William Cuncliffe Brooks MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23.—Every- and brother of the Earl of Essex, and thing was quiet at Nortonville at 11 o'clock | Jessie, daughter of T. Bain, Esq., of Green- island, County Antrim, Ireland, were called a —_—-- : se ill Dally, 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. aie nha nie this morning, with the striking miners still é thbert’s Parish Church in Edin- in camp there. “At that hour representa- ~B Cutter fo" lowing Thursday a writ }about to do. But the court of chancery f FOR THAT ECZEMA } , d tives of the miners and Adjutant-General | was obtained for the arrest of Lieut. Cecil | \istened to popular clamor and finally gave . . & of the match and my fady| Dr, ArKwright’s Kamnasalvelg Cor. Sixth and Washington AV. "WanmsensrB y went into conference behind closed | 0” the ground that he had defied — order /its approva % and it is not improbable that some | Of the English Court of Chancer But | Cecil cried and kissed her daughter-in-law, N edicl hysi . the meantime the troops will remain here. nerve the writ unless it was indorsed by | my ohildren.” = inl —___ ee Bo all the trouble faded into thin air, and the Scottish Court of Sessions. An application was at once made to thé} Lieut. Richard Cecil and his bride are now resident of the Court of Sessions, but his |enjoying such a honeymoon as only true HORSE BUCKED. ordship refused to indorse the writ on the ney, - iy ' one Rider Severely Hurt. round that the writ d'd not run in Scot- innate and. So victory _ ‘med s) be perching Don’t Leave St. Louis. S&S Se, rs. - A Cincinnati man visiting in Texas, on on the banners of the young love Why leave home when your lung and ; . ‘ , @ ranch, was thrown from horse and CHAPTER VI. chronic diseases can be cured without it? » 80 severely injured that is life was In Which There Is a Mystery. Dr. Crooks, 8509 Olive street, can cure Roarad gg of. He takes pride in telling! Then sinister fate, in the guise of mys-| you. He has cured 8000 others. ise ce0de The Nsmerican Natal Genk Tse FOR MEDICINE UebSine a tcaved penning nechesunecos w food saved his life. The heavy /|terious men supposed to be English de- OF RAMBAS CITY MO Ch an would] “it waa werd young cect! wow mot wea }OMOKE WILL BE DISCUSSED) aa 2. ease 10 snr conserase ten, 4, sent. DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES Vv © bridegroom is al- — ."* + ¢ to starve in the midst of|the Irish girl because a eer ; é Thies is to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPANY eromgr yen refused to digest | W8YS, necessary at a wedding. and at the | mxecutive Committee of the Citizens , t b s had been ee down from 165 to 133! marriage for which, by Mi a gp A ee Fame 5 Rea Ne Atade ee patie have this day deposited one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in Gold sith pounds. When my appetite failed I was | be -no bridegroom. in other prove, Nw bateme Assoc us, and authorized us to pay it to any one who will prove*that there ever © rT - ready to give up, and it looked as Se inet Wledkl pad whisk him across Will Meet Monday Afternoon. was, or ever is a drop of whiskey taken out of their Bonded @arehouse, ia I would a out.’ d the bor a DO, Bngene. where ~~ panes A The executive committee of the Citizens’ , located right at their United States Registered Distillery, No. 22, 6th e mornin the toreman’ hancery ha ull sway, and where its | brought in what she called : amano ard would be safe from the wiles of | ©™oke Abatement Association will meet at & District of Missouri, that is not absolutely pure, according to United pienalc 4 o’clo¢ék Monday afternoon in room F on x States Government Inspectien. women. food and it turned out to be Grape- Sere enough. TWieut. Cecil disappeared | the fourth floor of the Mercantile Club. ° uts. A little skeptical, I ate it and!|No trace of him could be found for ter! ne subjects considered wiil include the , Aave, A all eorts of rumors were started, it was good, and just the kind of ey Rage parhbe cla not seem to he dia, | Work of the city smoke inspectors, the code ; : . : of rules for government of the city inspec- I could keep on my stomach which | treseed She went quietly to Morningside | tors, the prosecution of offenders, the pend- been almost burned out by the vile | Church In Finbure one Monday morning | ing ‘ordinance reiating to locomotives and — in ne mala’ OE ee ee a wag Ssieamboats, the abatement of smoke from Weal nisin tiie - 2 ‘ ' s whi re , we above bank t F felt that I had obtained a new lease enter and k coi in prayer without misgiv- city bui.dings and Institutions, World . Pair j it x00 ‘that we do pet Fine- rene gage at the bar- s ae e. , : - ‘ acksc was « se » - L —— . — | je & Seger ‘ ‘ bj it e 7 rk . ste a te a eh Ft FO Bee es oe : % és. « sale Pa , . TE er eA wae oe Gt okt og" j . > % hae.” ea 7 = sy y 4 & x + ‘ 4 - ‘, y : Pris ie ee i ek ESD ot =e ace ‘ F an ey : wet 4 : * y r ? - ; é ’ : mae Aga

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7 ee 4 kK St ae rl ¢ rig Os ‘ ‘ ° )\ ee Ve? Ais 3 a at ae py * Sy sey tee oe, s4 ae ee - Ping? maT Se ig . nN i 4 i ‘. A Lae > ~~ - Oe Sapa ge Oe NS okt | + Pie.” Sy femmes ty 2 ee he a ‘ Pa 2: Mo Satin Fae tag ie? We etaty v4 y Sart a oe) 4 A 9 ‘ Rp gL OP ox ae 2 v4 Pei wee sa 6 eer ° z 7 s e a oy On ae > - > ih. | 5 = at ld i a Teas ba oq ee —a™ ¥ ae x a oe Bg! if . al ee hes ee he Tan i - § a +o x S | Yee? Te ‘se ha. : Ro Pe Ae 2 - ye Sake _ = WSC epee se 5 3 STINDAY MORNING. ST. LOU ed, ‘ + chs y a”. 7 theta thee EP WED UNDER ASSUMED NAME Bore- It for Twenty-Five Years. odie aie in : HAD KILLED THREE NEGROES WENT TO TENNESSEE AND THERE SEE ASEIED. Found His First Wife Was Not Dead as He Supposed, and Wil! Return to Her With Second Wife’s Children. HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Nov. 2.—For years J. B. Pague has lived on a farm near here. He gave his name as Bunk Banks. He married in the neighborhood & year or two after he came here aru two children were born to them. In 18%» his wife died. Several days ago he an- m@ginced that bis name was J. B. Pague and that at the time of his location in west Tennessee he was a fugitive from justice, having killed three negroes in Georgia and South Carolina. He further announced that his first wife was living in Augusta, Ga., and that he was making preparations to return to his old home. ihe tory of this man is substantialiy as fol- OwWB: He lived in Augusta, Ga., in 1873. In the munic.pal campaign of 1873, when every man Went with his hand on his pistol, Pague Was one of the principal workers for ‘he Democratic ticket, and at the poliing piace at which he was stationed he chailenged ® negro voter. A difliculty followed, In which a number of shois were exchanged between himseif and the negroes, result- ing in two of the iatter being kiiled out- right, Pague escaping unhurt. He fled to South Carolina and while sleeping in the hay ‘oft of a barn he was surrounded by @ posse of negroes who had followed him in order to cupture him. Pague opened fire with a rifle. killing one negro and mak- his escape. earing to return to bid his wife and ehild adieu and realizing that South Car- Olina was totally under negro dumina- tion, he came to Tennessee. Soon after his settlement here he heard that he believed ae rellabile wat his wife and child were dead, to settle ere married again, as however, through source nd he determinted ere. Later he was stated. His wife and child, were not dead and a short time since he learned | the truth and determined to return to them. | same time they gradualiy reached a vivid ree He wrote to his“wife, who was living at Spartanburg, 8. C., and she besought him to return to her. With his children by his second wife he left yesterday for Augusta, Ga., where they will meet to spend their remaining Gays together. PERRY SAYS ALL IS QUIET. Panama Situation Is Satisfactory to United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The navy de- partment has received the following ca- blegram from Capt. Perry, commanding ‘the battleship Iowa: “Panama, Nov. 23.—Secretary Navy, Washington: Sttuation quiet and satisfac- tory to us. All trains ees — “PE st Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Brother. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy . in His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of The Remedy” Mailed Free to Show How Easy It Is to Cure Drunkards. The terrible @vil of drunkenness has at last found ® conqueror. Miss Mary Roberts, of 1083 Golden Gate Av., San Francisco, Cal., tells how she saved he? brother from ruin and her words burn with a new hope to every woman who would rescue a son, brother or husband from the scourge of drunkenness. She says: “Yes, it is true that my brother is now a reformed man. For years he drank only occasionally, but at last he got so bad that to be sober seemed a living death to him. After a spree he would tremble and shake and act as if he were going insane. He would then drink sparingly, but in a few days would etart off again and I wouldn't see him for a week. 1 saw @ notice in our home paper that there was a MISS MAk. dOBERTS. called Golden Specific to be given secretly or aoft food and tha: th y would send . ff wrote for it and gave it to my | one morning in a cup o! coffee before | rful and seemed to brace him up. came back quite sober for him in time I had sent for a regular treatment of Specific and after eoing it my brother was a man. Day aiter day watched and prayed, 1 seemed pes, pood to be true. His whole I said nothing about the remedy | . him secretly and did not talk of but I would often tel) him how was what @ noble man he was to sto He, of course, knows it al) now, but his » mew friends d me in nk May every experience private subsequent earnest desire that every woman the way to happiness, not only for the man who ts struggling with liquer upon him. Dr. bnee, who Golden fpecific, is deser of woman's Tam glad to know .that will send the remedy to every woman who address to Dr. J. W. Hai Ciacinnati, € and he wil eps . * "i 25 . : mine Leis re ee hag a . F . ; a ‘, % . » hae o™ oo Se ~~ “ . , AND STILL LIVES —_—- le --—-- — Wonderful Case of Dr. Andre Broca. RECEIVED A FEARFUL SHOCK CONSCIOUSNESS HAD PASSED AND HE WAS PRACTICALLY DEAD. Prompt Cutting of the Current After Five Seconds Permitted His Re- cuscitation and Created In- tense Interest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 15.—To be shocked, appar- ently to death by electricity and then to “ecover and describe one’s sensations with scientific accuracy—such is the in- credibie experience of Dr. Andre Broca, one of the foremost physicians of France, professor in the Paris School of Medicine and the author of a number of books which are authorities among scientists. Now that he is safely over his own elec- trocution Dr. Broca has written for the Post-Dispatch the followlig account of his amazing adventure: “On tne day in question we were making various trials in regard to currents of high frequency. “M'y mind became absorbed and I inadver- tently seixed two electrodes in my hands. “Il was thrown down with great violence »y a weneral muscular tetanus, Including such a stiff lockjaw that my jaw-bones and muscies hurt me ior two days afterward. i had had time to make a great but useless effort to let go the electrodes. On the floor | must have been conscious during at least two seconds, for I distinctly remember physical pain and mental anguish. “I recollected the experiments of Prevost and LBattelli, and 1 said to myself very Clearly: “This is an alternated current, my heart is going to stop, [| am doomed. Then I tried to cry out to M. Turchini, my assistant: ‘Turcnini, cut the circuit!’ “Immediately thereafter I lost the sen- sation of the existence of my hands and arms. I noted that symptoms, experienced the abominable distress of feeling death invading oneself, and rebelled against -bein thus killed in full vigor of body and mind. “IT next experienced a perturbation of the notion of vertical lines and of the notion of colors. The walis of the room seemed to He | me incline solidarily and slowly to 45 degrees (Oo the right, where they stopped. At the green. ” “Then I lost my senses absolutely. “Mm. Turchini having cut the circuit he and my other assistants, all in great aiarm, picked me up and with admirable promptness did what was necessary to re- vive me. Recovered Consciousness Almost Immediately. “They say that I recovered consciousness almost immediately. “TI have no remembrance of excruciating physical pain, but a still harrowing rec- oliection of the anguish caused by the phenomena I have just described. “Qnee upon my feet I was able to walk, but with uncertain gait. I had the curious feeling that my head and my legs alone were alive. It was as if my arms and trunk were suddenly non-existent. As a matter of fact they were completeiy paralyzed. “At my request one of the men touched my hand and the contact seemed intensely cold. “I then asked to be ponener severely at different vilaces of the hands, arms, breast and back. I felt nothing. “In four or five minutes it became pos- sible for me to bend my arms. About a quarter of an hour later the contracted muscles of the fingers became more supple and I was able to move them. “T sat down and wrote a few words with eat difficulty. It was only a few hours eaae that the fingers were in normal con- dition again. “Sensitiveness and the muscular sense re- turned at the same time with mobility. Hy- eraesthesia to cold lasted over half an our, for* having placed my hand at the end of that time upon a metallic ruler I withdrew it with a cry, so painfully cold did it seem. “Tl tried to walk a little in the laboratory, but I was {mmediately out of breath. then concluded to ride home. There, in- stead of taking the elevator, I preferred to foot my five flights of stairs by way of experiment. I was able to do it very slowly. I stretched myself on a sofa and gradually recovered, “Nevertheless, one hour and a half later I was seized with a violent anguish of the heart. My pulse began to beat in a dis- orderly way, fast and hard; then for two seconds it would stop; then there was a series of rapid, feeble beats; another long stop; after which the phenomena would be repeated in like order. This state lasted three-quarters of an hour, afterward amel- jorating little by little. But the lack of rhythm in heart action persisted till the; next morning at 9, when it stopped very suddenly. “My body was ful. of pains for thirty- six hours. Two full days after the acci- dent there was no longer any trace of it in me. Various Phases Experienced. “The paralysis may be explained either the action of the current on the nervous centers, or as a result of the fatigue due to tetanus and to the direst effects of elec- tricity upon the tissues. “I- belleve the first aypothesis is likely enough because mobility returned to the muscles after a time longer in proportion with the density of current to which they had been subjected. “As for the heart trouble observed ono hour and a half after the shock, we may suppose that it was due to the presence in the blood of toxic substances produced by euch a violent muscular irritation as was determined during the passage of the cur- rent “The current which went through me was the secondary of a Ruhmkorff apparatus excited by the alternated current of the city of Paris, which is 42 periods by sec- ond and 110 volts. At the time of the ac- cident the primary was giving 69 amperes. The potential difference therefore, was about 60,000 volts for the open circuit. If the circuit had been completely closed, its total resistance being about 70,000 ohms, and admitting the coefficient of product to be 75 per cent. we would have an intensity of about 300 milllamperes. “But in the circuit there was a defiag- rator. Consequently I cenot say what were exactly ghe conditions. “One thing more to be considered is that the shape of the electrical waves in my case was sharper and much more mur- derous than those passing through the man in the electrocution chatr. “MT Turchin! thinks the current acted on four or five seconds only.”’ ? THREE WIVES WITHIN A YEAR Hiram Hazard Had Two of Sixteen, &% Zearned Wisdom and Married a Third Ten Years His Senior. Specta) to the Post-Dispatch. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., Nov. 2%.—Hiram Hazard of Elkdale was married this week for the third time within the year. Carrie Undike, 16 years old, became his bride last fall, ut the two soon quarreled, separated and were divorced. Then Hazard courted Hilda Fuerth, who was also 16 years old. lie won her. At the recent term of the Pike County Court he was an applicant for divorce, and he secured it, knowing that hie wife made a fight against it. Hazard has apparently learned wisdom, for, in selecting his third wife, he avoided all the young things and went in for a woman of age. t, the pres- Big BATTLESHIP. TYPES COMPARED The Virginia of American Navy to Be a Match for Anything. ITALIAN'S GREAT SPEED CONSTRUCTOR GILLMOR DIS- CUSSES LATEST FOREIGN FIGHTERS. Chief Constructor Bowles Predicts That Battleships Are Destined to Be Much Larger and Heavier. WASHINGTON, Nov. fy uy Brief Com- parison of Recent Battle Ship Designs’”’ was the topic of a paper read by Naval Constructor H. G. Gillmor, United States tects and Marine Engineers. Constructor Giilmor selected as represen- tative of the latest designs of vessels of this type the United States battle ship Vir- ginia, the British Duncan, the German Wit- telsbach, the Russian Borodino, the lLtalian Vittorio Emanuele and the Jananese Mi- kasa. Of these vessels the American and the Itallan are of the same length, 435 feet, and of the same indicated horse power of 19,000. The Virginia, however, has rearly a thousand tons greater gee than her Italian rival, though in tonnage the ig Mikasa exceeds them both, with a length 35 feet shorter, and with 4000 less indicated horse power. a Wittelsbach, pride of the Kaiser's fleet, will be 17 feet shorter than the°Vir- ginia and the Vittorio Emanuele; the Rus- sian Borodino 38 feet shorter, and the Brit- ish battleship Duncon 30 feet shorter than the American ship. In indicated horse power, with forced draught, the Duncan ranks next after the Virginia and the Italian ship, with 18,w0; the Borodino next with 16,000, while the Wittelsbach shows 15.000. According to figures furnished Constructor Gillmor, the Vittorio is expected to attain, under forced draught, the astonishing speed for a ship of her class of 22 knots an hour. The writer of the paper, however, chal- lenged the accuracy of these figures. The Virginia, the Duncan and the Wittelsbach are all designed to show 19 knots’ speed and the Mikasa and Borodino 18 knots. Comparison of armament is interesting. It shows that the American will carry in her main battery 24 guns, ranging in caliber from 6 to 12 inches; the Englishman ana the Russian four 12-inch and 12 6-inch guns, the Japanese, @ur 10-inch and 14 6-inch guns; the German, four 9.4-inch and 18 6-inch s-inch guns. The Virginia carries the heav- lest belt armor amidships and the Duncan the lightest. Jf the expected speed of the Italian battle ship Constructor Gillmor said: ‘‘Her speed of 22 knots, if realized, would practically place her on an equal footing. as to speed, with the armored cruisers being constructed by several of the naval powers. There seems reason to doubt the accuracy of th report as to the speed of this vessel, re- ee given to the other features pro- )5 ° “The lower limit in the coal supply in the designed condition is found in the Wittels- bach. From this the normal coal supply ranges through 900 tons for the Borodino. Virginia and Duncan: 1000 tons for the Vit- torio Emanuele, to a maximum for this ele- ment of 1400 tons in the Mikasa.”’ To afford a fair basis of comparison, {n view of the several wide variations. Con- structor Gillmor aseumed what he ecails ‘‘a type design,”’ which is a vessel whose .i- mensions are those of the largest under consideration, in which the features of ar- mament, protection, speed and coal suppl. ombodied are the minima of thes evera, features which may be found among the designs yinder discussion. “Such a ves- sel,”"’ said the constructor, ‘“‘would repre- sent the extreme limit to which, as judged from current practice, it is thought poss!i- ble to reduce the several elements.” With this “type design’’ as aébasis, Mr. Gillmor, by a system of percentage values applied to all, reduced them to a status of relative naval merit. According to his fig- ures, assuming the designed displacement and speed of the Vittorio Emanuele as stated to be possible of realization, which the constructor doubts, the relative effi- ciency of design is expressed by these fig- ures: The Vittorio Emanuele, 52.0; the Virginia, 47.2; the Duncan, 45.0; the Wittelsbach, 44.6; the Mikasa, 44.3, and the Borodino, 42.7. In the discussion which followed the reading of the paper, Chief Naval Co.- structor Bowles, -U. 8S. N., predicted that the battle ships of the future would be of much greater size than those of today, and that the tndividual battle ship of the American navy would never suffer by com- parison with ships of other powers. $100 Reward. I want to find a single case of lung or chronic disease that I cannot cure. Do you know any? My cures number over 8000. Call or write. Dr. Crooks, 3509 Olive street. IN BEHALF OF MISS EASTWICK A Movement for Her Immediate Re- lease Seems to Promise to Be Soon Successful. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—It is belleved here that a movement to secure the immediate release of Miss Eastwick, the American woman who was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for forging stock certificates, will be successful. A petition to Home Secretary Ritchie in her behalf is now in circulation. It is signed ~ ? .” oh ES ene : ‘ + - a Z , ey BN AES Te z é AB Sh Fe ; or oe > See ae ee “) ee S ) : ’ >? - = r . ~* ‘ wae its, ‘ a aby ‘ > ee ; — aR te ae q - e . — 4 gs e af w . 2 - ~ pe 4 lee * i 7 a » : * + ~ ~ x , ’ nt 0 5 ‘ ‘ —) ba Th Pr. eg a i Sa - % 9 i * & " ee! , oF <y —— Breakfast Foods, = Yuco, per package, only

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REET eee: 4 ee ee | “= Yo i 4 . Sl shart! : $4 => = Sos Soe, PR rie z- a . Rs eS 2. err ee Se ek oe wes re; ee _ r 5 3 2. ™ we PPT FET 3 — eC ST ee - * i - he > ‘. 4 ee . ; %.-? - AUER HEA HUSBAND Wealthy Memphis Woman ~. Indoited by Grandjury. MRS. GEORGIA EMMA HOOKS THE CHARGE IS THAT HUSBAND WAS POISONED. Hor a Month the Matter Has Been Un- der Investigation and the Arrest Was Made Saturday. Mpecia] to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 23.—At noon to- Gay the grandjury found a true bill against | Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks, charging that im Ootober she poisoned her husband, Cerro Gordo Hooks. There are three counts to the indictment. One charges the use of arsenic, another charges the use of powd- @red giass and the third charges the use of poison without specifying the gind used. The coupple were wealthy and when they Were married in June, 1900, the woman, who Was the widow of W. H. Atkinson, 4 Wealthy carriage jobber, she presented him with $50,000 in cash and negotiable securi- ties. When he died his will bequeather all his estate, with small exception, to his re- ust ooks died on October 11, 1901. He was @ttended by two physicians of highest standing, who gave the cause of death to the board of health as acute gastritis. A Week iater the pjolice received anonymous ttere demanding that the body be ex- bumed. This was done. The autopsy re- Vealed the prevence of arsenic and glass in the stomach. The grandjury has been engaged upon the Case for a month. When the indictment was returned today @ sheriff at once took her in custody. He und her in bed and found a deputy in arge, the understanding beine that be- re night her counsel would apply for bail. hen arrested the woman asserted her imnocence. She has refused to be inter- * viewed ever since she knew that the case was under investigation and when the ery last Tuesday summoned her she lined to appear on the ground of ill- health and of defect in the summons, There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Railway. TOBACCO §=AND CITIZENSHIP Judge Obliged an Applicant to Cleanse His Mouth Before Administer- ing the Oath. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Rise up all ye gen and women of the land who abhor the tobacco chewing brother and call this judge blessed. . Here is a dialogue from Judge Aspin- Wall's court: "Who is President?’ “T’dore Ruceviet,”’ answered laboriously es Hughes, one of the #4 aliens who ppeared fore the judge of ming good American citizens. “What have you in your mouth?” asked the judge. “ToLaceo,”’ said Hughes. “Retire and clean your mouth. The first uty of a citizen is to respect the place which he Is.’ A few minutes later Hughes separated from his quid, became a citizen. oe nem ee Thousands Dying. These are the ones who had lung and other chronic diseases that did not consult Dr. Crooks, 3509 Olive street. Call or write. ENGLAND AND GERMANY. hopes Wheir Present Friction Will Pass and Their Relations Become Normal. ‘BERLIN, Nov. 23.—Referring to a re- mark of the Cologne Gazette that the pres- ent state of feeling in both England and y "may assume form of conflagra.- on which cannot beé@ extinguished, the Correspondent of the London Times says: “The house of our German neighbor may } —» BY our hands are full. Our hbor fire engines of his own, and still have the inviolate sea between us. present conflagration will die down, relations of the two countries become and their governments continue to orm their respective tasks in the without dangerous friction, but allow without undue dependence on each *- suNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS NOVEMBER COLDS , e ns} 1 ep ps te Should Not Be Allowed . bilitated feeling of body and mind. popular remedy.”--ANNA ROSSITER. A Slight Celd May Develep Into Systemic Catarrh. Misa J. Newlove, 2% Rowley Street, Rochester, N. Y.. writes: to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh---Peruna Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. : Ny, Miss Anna Rossiter, 467 Norwood avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “T have found strength and inspiration in Peruna. the winter I caught a cold which seemed to settle all over me, inducing un- pleasant catarrhal conditions through my system arfi producing a general de- Four bottles of Peruna restored me to perfect health, and I am thoroughly convinced of the superior merits of this In the early part of “Tl suffered with systemic catarrh, had such a tired feeling, faint spells, pain in the back of my head and over my eyes, very at Sab so that my hands trembled. | I was chilly nearly all the time. During the months I doctored I lost 40 pounds, so I thought I would have to try something else. Peruna was recommended to me by a friend and I gave it a trial. Now I feel better than I have for years—do not think I could feel any better. I am so thankful I heard of Peruna, for it has done me a great deal of good. When I started to take Peruna I weighed about 119 pounds—now I weigh 155 pounds. I cannot praise Peruna highly enough. It has been a great friend to me.” —Miss J. Newlove. Many People Pay No Attention te a Cold Until Catarrh Develops. Miss Myrtice James, Secretary Young People’s Christian Temperance Union, writes from 401 River street, Water Valley, North Dakota: ° “I know that Peruna saved my life and I cannot speak toc highly in its praise Three years ago I caught a heavy cold which settled in catarrh of the head and bronchial tubes. I thought it only an ordi- nary cold at first and paid little attention to it until the catarrh developed. I coughed badly and was unable to secure a4 good night’s rest. Finally my father read of a cure called Peruna and sent for a bottle. I found that it relieved me wonderfully and so kept taking it for nearly three months, when I was well once more, Peruna has @ great number of friends in this neighbor- hood. It has a good reputation as a catarrh remedy which it well deserves.’’—Myrtice James. Catarrh of Head and Throat as the Result of a Neglected Cold. Henrietta C. Olberg, one of the Judges in the Flax and Hemp Exhibit at the World’s Fair in Chicago; Superintendent of the above Exhibit at the Interna- tional exhibit at Omaha, June to No- vember. 1898: Secretary National Flax- Hemp and Ramie Association, and editor of this denartment in The Distaff, Boston, writes from Albert Lea, Minn.: “T contracted an aggravating cold, having been exposed to the damp weather. Catarrh of my throat and head followed, which per- sisted in remaining, notwithstanding I ap- plied the usual remedies. Reading of the meits of Peruna in the.papers, I decided to try it. and soon found that all that has been said of your medicine in such cases is true. “T am very pleased with the satisfactory results obtained from using Peruna, am en- tirely well and consider it a most valuable family medicine.’’—Henriette C. Olberg. Peruna is the woman's friend everywhere. It is safe to say that no woman/ever used Peruna for any catarrhal derangement but what it became indispensable in her house- hold. Letters From Women. Every day we receive letters from women ike the above. Women who have tried doc- rors and failed: women who have tried Pe- runa and were cured. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ‘ull statement of your case, and he will be sleased to give you his valuable advice zratis. Address Dr. Hartman Sanitarium, Hartman. President of The Columbus, This BULLDOG INA REAL HERD Captures a Team of Run- away Horses. CROWD CHEERS HIS BRAVERY “BOOZER” DOES THINGS OF HIS OWN INITIATION. Waked His Mistress and Caught a Bur- glar and Pulled a Woman From Under a Car Before Men Could Reach Her. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—‘The bull dog got ‘em.” “‘Hang on, old chap, and you'll stop them!” “That dog deserves to be on —————ee —- — we PA AR ae ‘ . : : i A iS + ee Pe: = ae Foe M og Pe . ee eS Oe ; _— Re ta es eg: hed ae a ie i ES A aa ee ‘a , . > “ ; ae ~ * " - z. ae Sa eS ed PAPEL OE be; i ate OF RR cet 4 * * «* . . ee a rk Sn nee Pe FC EES ese SRS ee ee ee ee i, cat aie 7 " é. eS. a ce. Aaa MY ide " ah a RS Oe Ah a a Tues - a ‘tas, 4 ar ; =» ee is. ; Gi “ 7 ; airy a r, ae a A Loo ; 5 ie a Bie. sa i ESE S. > LOS A’ 'GELES J ™ Builinato Hote st EET Me ae} in| é¢ THE Denver. train of Chair cars, sleepers HOWARD ELLIOTT, ~ THREE HOURS QUICKER TO DENVER. On November 24th the Burlington shortens the time of its best St. Louis-Denver Train three hours. NEBRASKA-COLORADO EXPRESS” It leaves St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. daily. It arrives Denver 3:15 P. M. next day. The business man has a half day in St. Louis; he has nearly half the next day in The journey of 931 miles is made in 25 hours in a completely equipped A trainthat allows half aday in onecity and nearly half the next day in another city over900 miles away, reaches the maximum of convenience inthe arrangement of train schedules. The map shows how centrally located and direct is the Burlington and its connections to the Coast, via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. ANOTHER DENVER TRAIN AT 9 P. M. and diners. —_—ST. LOUIS, MO.— L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger sont = General [llanager. IT’S “THE MICROBE” THAT CAUSES > druff, Falling Hair and Baldness} DR. “i- 7 5 MICROCID ee E PETERSON >a Dr. Peterson’s 'S MICROCIDE HAIR GROWER “I Destroys the microbes in the hair follicles, curing the dandruff and restoring the hair to a luxuriant growth. Microcide Hair Grower is the latest scientific discovery for the destruction of one branch ot the microbe family, and that is the hair microbe. This microbe is born of various causes and finds its way to the roots of the hair, where it begins its work - of destruction to the hair. The only way to save the hair is to kill the microbe. Dr. Peterson has perfected Microcide Hair Grower, which is sold under a positive guarantee that it will stop the hair falling out, cure dandruft, and grow hair or money will be refunded. All drug stores sell Microcide Hair Grower, $1.00 per bottle. > For Sale Down. Town By Missouri Pharmacy, Bighth and Franklin av.; Leland Miller Co., Sixth and Locust; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Wa ington; Judge & Dolph Fharmaca! Co., 616 Broadway and Market; Theo. F. Vitt, 3860 South Lroadway; A. bev” tap Arcade, Century buildin Friedewa!d’s Pharmacy, 410u Finney; Swift's Pharmacy, Olive a Vandeventer; Kaltwaaser’s Drug Store, Pestalozzi and Salena sts.; A. Pauley, Fourteenth and Madison sts.: J Olive Rudolph 8. way and Lucas av.; J. Kattelman, 1730 Franklin; avs.: Theo. Wurmb, 11th st.; H. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin; C. teenth st.; Russell Rilev, 14th and Olive; Olive Street Pharmacy, 2th and Olive; Cook Avenye Pharmacy, and Salisbury. Pharmacy, 19th and Madison; E. W. Daudt, 7th and Chouteau av.; cust; Star Drug Store, Frenup, 1401 South Broadway; boteau & Co., Br - : BH. A, Bartmer, Compton and ston; P. Huhn, 2601 W. Smith. 2713 N. Four- and Vandeventer Grand: Frick’s Cook 1923 FE. " Rodemich’s Pharmacy, 2738 Chouteau av. Ris C HEMICAL CO.. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 604-605 CHEMICAL BUILDIN ST. LOUIS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BEAUTIFUL LAW ghia vay forward and said: “I attach these ewels.’’ Mme. Abru jumped to her feet, “Can I be robbed right here in court?’ she asked excitedly. She was told by her attorney that the BREEDERS’ LAW NOT VIOLATED. On This Ground Judge Sidener Dis- charges 19 Men Arrested in South- ern Telegraph Co. Raids, In the cases of nineteen men arrested in _ 7s . Any the chase. n the carriage at first were the Misses Sturges of Chicago, en route to the theater. Crossing Sixth avenue, at Thirty-eighth street, the horses cleared the cable track, when a fiying car struck the front wheels, slewing the carriage around against a pillar of the elevated road. The carriage was smashed, the driver thrown off and hurt, the door forced open end the passengers lled up in the street unhurt. Car win- Ows were smashed and women on the car cut by flying glass. For an hour traffic oe tenaek ac and * _— Dg of cars, full atient people, ed u re accident. p p p at the rear en e carriage was jammed between ~ he the elevated pillar and and germs trom the air. This condition| broke loose, and. with ine tiehd pee oe tween them lashing their sides, ran over causes the disease to spread inty e Sube that leads to the ear. te poadway and turned up the west side. It seems a little far fetched to say ie _ most cases of deafness are caused rom catarrh, but it is certainly true, and anyone who has had a severe ca- tarrhal cold must have noticed how the hearing was affected while the cold lasted. ee CAUSE OF DEAFNESS. No. 4, and lL Kness of the Metal Trades’ Council, This committee was appointed early in the summer. Member Brandt says the com- mittée was never before able to get an audience wlth President Francis. Matters important to union worhers wers called to President Francis’ attention in a set of printed resolutions. Nov. 27, at the Lindell Hotel. andsome The complaint that union labor was not ; souvenirs will be given to all. properly represented in the contract for the TOOK JEWELS OUT OF HER EARS aa gee 8 RS Fair Grounds fence was one item. Mr. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS onnelly called attention to the statement that union labels, at first used on the ad- The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms use a fine quality of linen. vertising matter of the exposition company, Sunday Concerts Suspended.—Sunday were not present on recent printed matter. concerts at the Germania Theater will be The committee asked that St. Louis ma- terial and St. Louis labor be given first discontinued until another hall more ac- cesarihle to the public {ts secured. jewels were safe, and that it was a legal i nen taken as they were not on her person when en. ecaiielinaanetiitite_commmmneniianeinnent the rooms of the Southerh Telegraph i Money Order Co., tried In the First Die | trict police court Saturday, Judge Sidener ruled that no evidence had been introduced bi ay to show that the company had infringed = — w i ee deaamae discharged. wen efendants were disc Si tlie g The cases of seventy-three men arrested | Ea in raids on the company's rooms were COM- — tinued to Nov. 30. Re . . Johnson described to Evy ae ne f ts MME, ROSALIA ABRU_ RAILS AGAINST IT. The Mest Common Cause Only Recently Dis- covered, . It ‘has been stated on good medical authority that nine-tenths of cases of deainess are caused from catarrh or from Sore throat trouble. + The little tube which leads to the ear from the throat is lined witn a surt of velvety structure called mucous mem- brane. This membrane is simply a con- tinuation of the mucous membrane lin- g the throat, When disease of any sort attacks the mucous membrane of the throat it is very liable to extend into the Eustachian tube and up into the ear. The history of nearly all cases of deaf- ness is like this: a cold is contracted and neglected, other colds are taken, the throat becomes sore god inflamed, which is aggravated by particles of dust hem ogg 4 Lieut : = | court the appearance o e companys o fice and the Seportment of the frequen Thanksgiving Ball—The Thanke- — giving ball of the B’Nal-E! Ladies’ ey " . ciety will be held Thu 23, at Liederkranz Ha Lost a Pet Monkey and It Promises to Cost Her More Than $1500 to Recover the Beast—How She Was Tricked. choice in the building of the Fair. Complaint was made about the proposed plan tor Taylor City. President Francis, the enepentenee says, pronounced this idea a myth, TO BE PRESIDENT’S GUEST. Specia. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) ‘ PARIS, Nov. 23.—Ambassador Porter has accepted President Loubet’s Invitation to attend the opening performances of the dramatic season, which promises to provide an endless succession of sensations. —_—_— — - eee - -~ Healthy Mind in a Healthy-Body 7 fe ot = a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Oh, this Amert- can law! It is a wonderful thing. It is to be wise! I have this day discovered what a wonderful thing is the law of you Americanos!”’ This in fine scorn from the beauteous Mme. Roealia Abru of Cuba, who lives at the Hoffman House when she is in New York. When a reporter called on her she was in a fine rage. She had gonejover to Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition — ‘ ec og and prevents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don’t get much — ~~ exercise, have sick stomachs and bowels, and wear out their brainsand nerves, “I work in the office and don’t get as meen ercise - J by = om und when I feel bad | just take I ways mete! . alright."’"—J. E. Rohan, Q. & C. te, . pseet Jersey City to testify in a case and had “l had « torpid liver for months. I bought ot % A been held up in court and relieved of $8000 Washington and have not only, been pay ts perfect esith, pee bare worth of pearls: é gained considerable in weight.”—Harry PP ) ec in 10 hours.” — . E. Kim ' La 'Harpe, = se fee oa as it is the law!” she said. First I lose world’ my monkey. There is trouble, | must have tay a gas Pigs “Cascarets cured ot évepepeie pian headache god, my weighs which before was ow ee d 158 lbe.''--S. Navarro, pes yee ‘Some ; | re a ead n y as ome as him, an sont » t . val those of a thresh- e : : ie jing. T With catarrh sufferers this impair twice. bat tae lee at their Ae be Arepins . ‘AD A wyer—an American lawyer to bring me aed y ~ struck him once or , - \\\ oll. ae froubie, te pry it is rag A cae : : t front of t \ rer. akes two detectives to find the ment of hearing becomes chronic and crowd took up the chase, waitin ib ae monkey. it is a thousand to them. Then grows worse the longer the catarrh is| horses te stop. I am called to court, and pouf! Up go my n like a tincan ant in —— and to secure the monkey. John 5S. and Francis Gregory, brothers, were the detectives. Lawyer Warren Dixon of Jer- sey City was her attorney. The lawyer's bill was $500; the detectives $1000. They are suing her to recover these sums. con- sented to appear in court in Jersey City to testify. she took the witness stand Lawyer banished, for it is within the means of every lady, young or middle aged, to have the clearest and most refined complexion'so dear to a woman's heart. Fannie B. Ralston, Lexington av., Newport, Ky., says: “When I began using Mme. Ribault’s complexion beautifiers I did not think it possible ~ skin, my face was in a horrible condi- black When Dixon said: “Those are beautiful pearls you have in your ears.” “Certainly!” “Are they real?’ “Yes: they are worth $8000, and m af ‘Will you let me submit them to a man for his judgment?’ Dr. Williams, a prominent orificial surgeon, says: “It is the duty of eve surgeon to avoid an operation if possi- ble to on in 1 the Per way, = ee Mmany trials with the ramid Pile Cure I unhesitatingly recommend it in pref- PR Kent: gripe pfu o oe if'to ‘he. Dixon, erence to an operation.” For sale by all | who passed it on to Constable : Little book, “Piles, Causes mailed free. Pyramid y j * ae A aod o » P Drug “May I look the oer, asked . ; ry ; 3 s t % * +f ’ a E - 4 eS re As sat ae ; Ne 2 ae pas 4 +e 4 = ¥ - >t at ’ Phar ah s 5 AS 4 ore £ , we - i en ea * eS See TET ee ae omen Ch ees ma ey bei : wee 2 4 me, 80 skin is or change taken place. lovely, and there fe not a b --megiected. dog's snaps and ks stopped ’ pearl earrings worth $8000. Is it attach- ~ You can cure catarrh and deafness by the animals, "but este’ and eeek* 1 ns RALSTON next when? go to court Oh: this law of _ythe regular use of an excellent new prep-| was jerked along (Showing her the Arnericanos!” Ben, tion called Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets,| cat's tall, but hel wonderful Be \\ Mme. Abru was really relieved of the : eration s, \ iA a ; ; ; ; ooth improvement). e) deh j ANIL avers in court. t summer her guest, ae of antiseptic remedies which si rei P leut. Calabriere of the Cuban army, bor- oS , get h on the mucous membranes but rowed her pet monkey. It required the ef- ey | and most effectvally on the forts of two detectives to land the Meuten- eee minating the catarrhal poison from the system. ir, a le wage, hearin yet gee oer a. aa it a little remarkable that a - th ‘ i wt 28 and harmless tablet would very often| stairs t a burglar who was get- ene = € OB traces of deafnegs, but when @ bundle Sree Two ib ae f is semamberes saat et oeutee “ Augusta Rasiya fness and tha e catarrh is ¢as car a - ae y the regular use of Stuart's Ca- ets there is no mystery about subject to nasal catarrh or| the hial tubes or ca- 1 we . the safest he iNet tw oy = . 2 ~ — wy ‘DSahwk 1 wit 67% @ . ‘ ’ ‘ . Kay Mie as ee, oe ay"

Page 5

ne ss aa cm? tes bay | % £ ae . S » ris gf > et © y oh ak baer} “ (os v} s 43 a a4, a ae PNG! . » ee sa ony fe s* F ma a whe _ ; Nels eh vrs A a. ee + ee Ry ee Tee | MS ane ¥ . id ; t Pts a4 > d é “4 4 ee Ney 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. T IUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 24, 1901 ie “ eh Wow P , ‘a 4 ial, > © E ¥ ° hey ve ay oa i a Fi y 7 t \ y ‘7 , as ‘ e q 4 ? i .* 4 . oF * . i : ja Pi L see > be ” “J . a + ; ites *% ates . ihe q ” nN “ ‘) s , _ & ae *. ; * “ © haa ‘- A a - N : 7 we res ‘ e . ene . ny i; an - ? “ 2 . ’ n « ' ~ . > N hy oS i. =a? a a v . he _ Pf 7 . basa eth . we ae , ° .* io rh 2 ‘. + é ¥ > : ” MILLIONS A YEAR GEORGE BEAVENS PROBABLY IS COUNTRY’S GREATEST . DISBURSER. rs HE REGULATES POSTAL WAGES. Chief of Salaries Division, Who Will Distribute $42,000,000 This Year, Visits St. Louis Postoffice. George W. Beavers, who was Postmaster Baumhoff's guest one day during the past week, spends more money annually prob- ably that any other man in the United States, He distributes millions where other men Gispose of hundreds. His yearly expendl- tures stack high up into the .we figure mil- lions. This year he is spending $42,000,000. Mr. Beavers’ task keeps him very busy. He works every day in the week and sometimes Sundays. Uncle Sam gives Mr. Beavers this money. He is the chief of the salaries and allow- ances division of the postoffice d: partment, with his headquarters at Washington. The government not only gives him mil- lions annually to spend, but allows him a liberal salary and 36 assistanis to help him do the spending. Mr. Beavers is an important official. He has control of the salaries of all the post- office employes in the United States, except hose in the railway mail service and the etter carriers. And he also has something to do with their appointment inasmuch @s he must approve the amount of salary which each new appointee is designated as about to receive. He has a liberal discre- ion in his work e Spends $10,000,000 Annually at Discretion. Salaries of postmasters are fixed by law and there is a niwximum and minimum sal- ary rate for various grades of the postal service. But Mr. Beavers’ discretionary powers as to what salary postal employes shall re- ve are liberal and it is estimated that @ spends over $10,000,000 of the govern- ment’s money at his discretion annually. Mr. Beavers carnedjthe confidence of the highest postal officials in Uncle Sam's pervice by 22 years’ constant service in the department. For 11 years he was a ostoffice inspector and in that capacity emonstrated his integrity Now he is the financier of the depart- ment. His visit to St. Louls was te study the methods of Mr. Baumhoff and ascer- tain how h@ was able to run the great local postofficé at a smaller cost than that of any other postoffice in the country in proportion to its size. That this is a fact was established in the resent report of the auditor of the post- office department, which showed that the reentage of the total receipts of the St uls postoffice employed to defray the ex- enditures was smaller in St. Louis than n any of the other ten largest cities in the union. Baumhoff Pays Liberal Salaries. “Some persons intimated to me before 1 came out here that it might possibly have been because Mr. Baumhoff paid lower sal- aries to his subordinates,’’ Mr. Beavers said to the Post-Dispatch. “But I find that this is not the case. He has raised the salaries of all his clerks, at least those who were drawing small! salaries within the last year, and the average sal aries throughout the St. Louis Postoffice are as large as they are in other cities. “Rut I have found two or three ways in which he economizes,.. One is, for instance, in having secured from Street car companies ermission for the letter carriers to ride ree while on duty. In some cities this feature of the service alone entails an ex- pense of $9900 or $10,000 a vear. “Another saving feature is in the large umber of substations that he has estab- ished. By establishing a number of these small stations capable of accommodating a limited number of carriers, the rent is much cheaper than if there were only a few large substations where 100 carriers must be quartered. In New York one of our branch postoffice stations costs $27,000 annually for rental and $12,000 for light. Mr. Beavers says the street car railway mail service has been more extensively de- veloped in St. Louis _than in any other city he has visited. He also says that an order will probably be issued about Dec. i to inaugurate the new rural free delivery service in St. Louls County. He said: Rural Delivery Is Department’s Big Feature. “Rural free delivery, I have reason to believe, will come in for a prominent placg he annual report of the postmaster- aT soon to be submitted to the Presi- ent. It is the big feature of the depart- ment of the present day. It is the policy of the department to extend the service out into the country from all large cities, ust as is about to be done in St. Louis. t will result in better service for the coun- try residents, giving them the advantages of their metropolitan connections instead of — historic grocery store postoffice serv- e."" Mr. Beavers says that the abuse of the second-class mail privilege will also come in for a share of aitention in the postmas- -general's report. a e abuse of this privilege,” he said, “by certain publishers has been so great that measures will ultimately be adopted probably so stringent that, while they will not injure legitimate publications, they may bar the second class mai! privilege to papers that offer premiums, even if they are otherwise unobjectionable. “One cont postage is not yet an interest- ing possibility. It may come some day, but the day is distant from present inidca- tions. “The pneumatic tube service should ex- tend to St. Lovis. As a carrier of mall between the postoffice and Union Station, would be of great advantage in the quick ndling of business mail.” DR, GARTRELL FOUND GUILTY The Old Man Who Killed Donegan Listened to Verdict With Indifference. BUTLER, Mo., Nov. 23.—Dr. J. L. Gart- rell, on trial for killing D. B. Donegan, a Colorado miner, was today found gullty of murder in the first degree. The prisoner, who is 70 years old, listened with indiffer- ence to the reading of the verdict. Dr. Gartrell, his son, W. P. Gartrell, and egan were traveling overland to Okla- oma last March when Donegan was killed, near Amoret, Mo., the motive apparently . Donegan's body was found the head mashed in, and later Gartrells were arrested in Kanasas City while trying to sell the miner's wagon and horses. Dr. Gartrell, who was tried first k the stand and said that he had killed negan with an ax in self-defense while a Treled, he said. d the offices of state legis- nm Texas, and was once prelt with be tri th rell will now e of complicity in the Ro. HM, is eory of the prosecution that the kill Donegan for his BISHOP WILL NOT RESIGN. 1, ee = . M2 = i CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO SPELL PROF. JONES IS OUT WITH HIS SOTH ANNUAL DEFI. HOLDS THE SPELLING RECORD — Has Written 15,000 Test Words at a Time Without Missing One— Thinks Spelling the Base of an Education. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatcb. LANCASTER, Mo., Nov. 23.—Every fall for the past 30 years Prof. D. Jones, who is new teaching a district school near Lancas- ter, has issued a challenge to spell against “any man, woman or child on earth, or a whole platoon of spellers, if desired.’ The following condition is attached to this bold defi: Contest to last four hours; words to be English, pronounced by a disinterested, competent party; words to be reduced to writing, both contestants getting the same words; the one missing the least number of words to present th other with a Web- ster’s unabridged dictionary; contest to take place at Prof. Jones’ school. The usual fall challenge was duly issued by Prof. Jones lest month, but no one took up the gage. In addition to being a crack spe''-~, #rof. Jones is a first-class all-ro-.. -ercter and is one of the most genia! and popular of Schuyler County's pedagogues. .e refers with pardonable pride to h@ avr:cess in his specialty. “I hold that good spelling is the basic rock upon which the superstructure of a substantial education is reared,’’ said Prof. Jones in a recent interview. Prof. Jones carries any number of spell- ing trophies in his belt. in 1875 he had a tilt with a learned professor, with several other honorary titles surrounding his name, of the Kansas University. The match ran the PROF. D. JONES. . regulation four hours, at the end of which time the record stood in favor of the Mis- sourl challenger, he having missed only 14 sreree, while the jayhawker fell dowin on In 1884 the challenge was taken up by Mr. Triplett of Benton County, Mo. The Schuy- ler man won with greater ease than he did with the Kansas man. In a recent practice Prof. Jones correctly spelled 15,000 words, and four years ago, when athe bees throughout the country were all the go, he attended 43 and was the last man to go down on every occasion. Prof. Jones was born in Schuyler County, Mo., Aug. 10, 1848, and has taught school since he was 18. His yearly challenge is not confined to Missouri, but is spread out all over the earth. He suggests, as a feat- ure of unique interest, that the best spellers of each county in north Missouri meet at some place in convention and organize an association, the offices of president, vice- president, secretary, etc., to be awarded to those respectively whose superiority in spelling is demonstrated at a match held during the convention. BABY EXCHANGE I ~ PLANNED IN EAST BROOKLYN WOMEN TO HELP THE LITTLE ONES. 2 PLAN IS POPULAR ABROAD City Tots Are to Be Exchanged for County Children in the Sum- mer Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Brooklyn Children’s Exchange Society is shortly to be incorporated at Albany. It is formed of Mrs. Henry: Truman, Mrs. William Callis- ter, Mrs. George Hornigan and Mrs. Wil- helmus Gatdier, and the object is to pro- vide for the exchange of children. This proposition is not so startling when the motives of the society are studied. The society will endeavor to establish similar organizations in other states. To join one of the societies a parent must be of unblemished character. The societies r rrange for the traveling of the chil- tied “ot members ata moderate cost For instance. if a soviety is es‘abish d n Fo 1- da the parents of children there will be in communication with parents in the North. Should any Florida child need the brac ns atmosphere of the North an exchange will be made with northern parents whose child requires the balmy air of the South. on In th's way it is hoped to help the chil- dren and give them a chance to see the country. In no case will children be ex- changed for more than a month and the parents making exchanges must give a guarantee that they will treat the ex- changed child as their own. This method will also be pursued in the summer mon hs, when hildren of the city desire to iheec spend a 11 @e time in the country. Poor Children Will Be Benefited. Poor people who cannot afford to send their children to the fields and meadows will be placed in communication with farmers having children who want to visit the city. Then the exchange will be made for a short period. The city parents will take care of the country child for a time, and the rural fathers and mothers -wil! give the city children an outing in the country. The plan was originated by Mrs. Gatdi'er, who came upon the scheme when in Nor- way last summer. There are societies of the kind recently organized in Brooklyn, and Mrs. Gatdier thought it a novel and practical idea. “This Children’s Exchange Society,’’ said Mr. Gatdier to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘ts one which I think will take. Of course, we will have to be extremely careful as to whom we take into the society. Every per- son who wishes to join will have to give references and we will look them up. “Our object is to send the children of working people into the country and at the Same time permit the country children to get a peep of city life. There are a num- ber of farmers who will -be only too gad to take city children in exchange for their own for a short time in the summer months. The extension of the society into other atates is a fond dream that we think will be realized.’ WANTS THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP Fr. Crawley Has Taken His Excom- munication Into Court. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—By agreement of at- torneys the hearing of the petition for in- junction to restrain Father Jeremiah Crow- ley from entering the cathedral of the Holy Name or from worshiping there was con- tinued by Judge Tuley today until Dec. 4. Father Crowley set up a vigorous claim that no court could deprive him of divine worship and desired time in which to pre, pare a eee Upon his oath that he would not worship in this parish tomorrow, the excommunicated priest allowed the continuance. PROF. M’LAUGHLIN RESIGNS. Two More Assistant State Geologists to Be Named. Spectal to the Post-Diepatch. JEFFERSONCITY, Nov. 23.—The State Board of Geology and Mines held a meet- ing here yesterday afternoon and accepted the resignation of Prof. A. C. McLaughlin as assistant state geologist, to take effect at once, and directed State Geologist Buck. ley io appoint two competent assistant state geologists and place them in the feild in central Missouri at an early date to ex- ploit the mineral resources of that section of the state. was CATARRH Invites Consumption. It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and breaks down the gen- eral health. It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla radically and per- manently cures it, and also builds up the system that has suffered from its effects. testimonials. Read the No substitute for Hood’s acts like Hood’s, Be sure to get Hood’s, “T was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines of different kinds, giving each a fair trial, but gradually grew worse un- til I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I was about to give up in despair when I chanced to see an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try this medicine. After taking three bottles I thought I was cured,but decided to take two more bottles. and I have not had any return of the dis- ease since. Whenever I see anyone afflicted with catarrh I always tell them my experience and advise them to go and do likewise."—Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan, “I was a sufferer from nasal catarrh, and tried nearly every known remedy, but gradually grew worse. Finally I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and this medicine has completely cured me of that troublesome disease.”—Maud Doan, 1615 ~ > oo 1 Arrow ave., Indianapolis, Ind. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Trouble is Permitted to Continue Fatal Results are Sure to Follow. —— } ; | | | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. 1} : ‘ee 1 if | uN ih —— To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Feader of “Post-Dispatch” May Have a Sam- ple Bottle Sent Free By Mail. j Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all dis- eases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone, The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St., New York City. r Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900. “I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. Al] seympt@ms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any atten- tion to it had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, and does not contair any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and femr months old, an science I ca} recommend Swamp-Root to all suf- ferers from kidney troubles. our members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidmey diseases, with the same good re- suits. “With many thanks to you. I remain, “Very truly yonrs, “ROBERT BERNER." You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric aci! diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick. with a good con- ” dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup- tions from bad bleod, neuralgia, rheu- matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of umbition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. [{ your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your famjly history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send ygu wy mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sam- ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Vee 10,000 Sample Bottles Of Coke Dandruff Cure were given out in this city Friday and Saturday last. Already many who received one have called on the local drug trade and results obtained. related the gratifying ™ ee COKE DANDRUFF - CURE : IS GUARANTEED to dandruff, fall- cure ing hair, scalp eczema and all ailments of scalp and hair. rich head of hair and prominent people the world over. It produces a thick, glossy, is recommended by Don’t ac- cept anything but Coke Dandruff Cure from your druggist. Your you if you ask him. barber will give it to THE BREMER CO., SOLE MFRS., CHICAGO. any Statien I will « te “WILLARD ST Has six 8-inch lids; oven closet; duplex grate. Burns wood or asbestos. out with CASH OR CR EL. RANGB”’ for EDIT. Br for United States the ~S25.00 15-gallon ; large warming 17x21x12; reservoir ; weighs 400 Ibe.; lined through: GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPR Write for free descriptive Ever Offered. ESENTED. circular, testimonials and The Most Liberal Plas WM. G. WII-LARD, 619-621 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me. To regain the great God-given power of physical and mental perfection is the one unceasing desire of the man who has lost his grip on life through the ravages of dis- ease. He often imagines himself incurable simply because he has subjected himself to inferior treatment without beneficial re- su'ts. If this has been your experience, my afflicted fellow man, I ask you to honestly W. A. COOK, M. D. and frecly investigate my original treat- ment for diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Of the legions of men who have recently been treated by me, not a single failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. I am thoroughly sincere and court honest investigation. Varicocele. Under my treatment, which includes no cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- idly disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The puols of stagnant blvod are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes and tn its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. 4 Stricture. My cure for Stricture is safe, painless and bloodless, and, therefore, free from surgery in any form. It is the only cure that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by the legions of mer who have been restored by it. It dissolves the stricture completely and removes overy obstruction from the uri- nary passage, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the heals the bladder and kidneys when tated or congested, and restores hea!th soundness to every part of the body ed by the disease. Specific ‘Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious poison in the blood is prac« lically the result of my life-work, and endorsed by the best physicians of this It contains no dangerous drugs or jurious medicines of any kind. ‘ It goes to the very bottom of the and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disa completely and forever. The biood, the tissue, the flesh, the fied and restored to perfect health, and ; patient prepared anew for the duties pleasures of life. late temporarily, but restores permanently, of his former folly. a It stops every drain of vigor and builds heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the iver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and above and beyond all, r the wasted power of sexual manhood. Reflex Diseases, Many ailments are reflex, originating from Other discaseb. s For instance, sexual weakness sometimes merahic blood and bone diseases often re- sult from bléod poison taint in the system, or physical and mental decline, frequently follow impotency, a In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence, One personal visit is always p but if you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully. - 3 I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. - y I make no charge for private counsel give to each patient a legal cont writing, backed by abundant capi hold for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are aigl® invited to consult me. Offic 5 p. m prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and Or COOK MEDICAL CO., 610 vermin. CAUTION: ‘Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient safe and sure exterminator also of wi , Cockroaches and all other It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed. Substitutes and i insist on STEARNS’ 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct prepaid, STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, iis. Water Bugs, Croton Bugs © hours: 8:3 a. m. to " from 6:30 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12. W. A. COOK, M. D., ig fore'gn countries, Bre It soon drives away all those distressing _ ae symptoms which so constantly remind one =~ up the muscular and nervous system, puri: =~ fies and enriches the blood, cleanses and Ah ot Ae i ay ae {aay 2] See ee and the whole system are cleansed, puri- Ree 4 % v » a. e's Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does not stimu. ; » i e eae ‘a Rg, ‘ » > i ? Me ye ee > . > a “ce saaake $s 2 ar es r « > . ae ’ wy > gn * Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. a . Bey eee ‘ Bids a Niet ite « Nain MS + take sething else. RUPTURE _ Cured Without Pain or Use of Knife, Needle or Syringe. INVESTIGATE RUPTURE CURE C0., 1418 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. RELIABLE DENTISTS—SA TEETH SE See oe lee : ,f 7 - ’ a” RS OS = Pact ee ve. =" ee « ee t

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Of Treating Stemach Trouble and Indi- gestion, a Barbarecus and Useless One. We say the old way but really it is the common and usual one at the present time and many dyspeptics, and physi- Cans as well, consider the first step in attempting *o cure indigestion is to diet, eithe: by selecting certain {« od and 1e- yecting others or to greatly diminish the Guantity of feod usually taken. In other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essen- tial in the cure of weak digestion. The almost certain failure of the star- vation cure for stomach trouble has been proven time and again but still the usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its ap- pearance, is a course of dieting. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- ish and unscientific to recommend diet- ing or starvation to a person suffering froin dyspepsia because indigestion itself siarves every organ and every nerve and fibre in the body. What is needed is abundant nutrition, not less, and this means plenty of good. wholesome, well-cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. The patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets di- gest it for nim. And this is im accordance with nature and common sense because in this way the whole system is nourished and the foverworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food, whether the stomach works or not. One of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains of meat, eegs and similar food. Any druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets is a remedy of ex- traordinary value and probably is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles. No person suffering from poor diges- tion and lack of appetite can fail to be immediately and permanently benefited if they would make it a practice to tak? one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. SECHET Fl _ Try to Weaken Him in Small Ways. MANY INSTANCES ARE SHOWN HOW A $250,000 GUN WAS MADE USELESS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—George H. Allen—this is not his right name—has come to the city to meet the dry dock. He Is @ secret service employe, and the recent episode of the Mechanician is the “raison d'etre’ of his vistt.. You need not cond Moh! Company for the free treatment by ene cent of money—not even a postage stamp. All | plain sealed package, at once. 7) The Von Mohi Co., 413 B, eared svetes, CLUCinnati. to prove tle faith in its merits. POWER OF “CALTHOS” PROVED. meat. mentally and physicaliy. The fifth feel like a new man. has of promise complete recovery. PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT, ment, showing its marvelous restorative power. your correspondence is sacredly confidential. write that they are entirely cured. NO C. 0.D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The Von Mohl Company desires is that you give the remedy a fair and thorough trial, and they are will- ing to stand all the expense connected with the trial The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you wiii feel an improve- The. third day you will note an increase of strength. The fourth day will show a gain both day you will If you suffer from any form of Nervous Decline and Soxual Weakness, Sperma- torrhma, Varicocele, Impotency, Small Parts, Night Sweats, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- fusion of Ideas, and Loss of Memory, you can posi- tively be cured by *CALTMOSB,”’ but if the disease rc gressed to the stage marked by the symptoms -pilepsy, Consumption or Insanity, we cannot As you value your health, your happiness, yorr very life, dv mot delay beginning treatment. The Vou Moh! Company has thousands of teatimo- niale on file from persons who have taken the treat- The Company does not publish testimonials, and Many who take only the five-days free treatment For the sake of your family and friends, as well The Von KNOW THYSELF! As set forth in the GOLD MED TREATISE, the best Medical Work age, entitled Treating on Physiology of Marriage, Decline, Manhood, Nervous and Physical (wasting), Varicocele and ALL EAKNESSES TY MEN cause arising, 370 scriptions for Py full gilt. ONLY $1. by mail, sealed. abridged edition, 25 cents. GET Debil! DISEAS piness. Address THE PEABODY MEDIOAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch st. (o Mass.), the oldest and best in this count lished in 1860. Author and for more than YEARS chief ees, duate of Harvard ° ‘onsultation by idtter or in person, 9 t fey 10 to 1. Skill and experience. TREATMEN IPOSITIVE CURE Manual, a Vade Mecum, FREE, sealed, to only, mentioning this paper, 6 cents postage. SPECIAL N fact, and it will remain so. American F nets The Peabody Medical Institute has tators, but Be equals.—Boston Hera Man's Mission on Earth PRIZE this or any The Science of Life, or Self - Preservation Premature from whatever RP: with engravings, 125 pre va ae Tecan, embossed Muslin, Infvrior Tt Write for it today. The Key to Health and Hap site Revere House, Boston, ; estad- | RTY Physician to the Institute, edical College class 1864. °o6 Suna- EXPERT | Lewis & Koop.. 181 / e OOP. ccccececiosessesseses Know Thyself men For 40 years the Peabody Medi- cal Institute hue’ been a uxed t ip as standard as m imi- x” MADE STRONG LostVitalityRestored arren DR. LOBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS: MAKES MANLY MEN GURES LOST VITALITY _| NERVOUS DEBILITY Recommended and used by the leading Phy- ‘STOLE AWAY TO GET DIVORCE. Bruin Has Been Making Much Trouble! OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Flor- ence Crow has filed a suit against her hus- ' With Tennessee Farmers. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The big bear that has been roaming the woods in the neighborhood of McLemoresville has been seen recently by a number of parties. Thomas Carter, a prominent citizen, was in town and said that he had seen the bear | and had a narrow escape. He was in the woods hunting, and seeing the beast fired at it, mowing his mark. The bear made at him and had it not been for his dogs at- tacking it Mr. Carter wéuld more than like- ly have been killed. He returned home and notified his neigh- gors of his experience, whereupon the whole community turned out with guns, dogs, etc., for a chase, but by the time they reached the woods the bear had made good its escape. The citizens say fhe bear eats hogs and | band, W. T. Crow, for a divorce, and Crow hurried into the office of in this city, and a divorce petition that she had slipped her husband Mrs. lawyer | desired ately, home: away ‘one he found where she was. der to prevent her from casates " and having the suit brought, had ke finding this one opportunity, she upon it and hurriedly left home. below the city. - a} 3 329 N. 16th Street; : reet : strange story grows out of the filing of it. DR, LNFR PM’ ADMTi Burr oa stated that she drawn immedi- from had watched her tor months, and the sult must be brought be- e then stated that her husband, in or- to the city t her under guard for some time, and until this time she had been unable to get away, and seize The husband and wife live a few miles He is a farmer and gets along well in making a living, but his wife and he did not agree about everything, and VITAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCY ] 'sictans and Sanitarigms of the world. | Makes Old Men Young, Young Men Strong. ’ Price 50 cents « box, or § boxes for $2 00. A trial package and Dr. Lobb’s fa- FREE { mous book for men only by addressing } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ A Sold by ENDERLE DRUG CO., S. BE. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts. the Hot Springs and a bottle for ddress, Prof. 1. sent free of ¢ ' “OC FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. “Quick Meal Steel Ranges” are built for service; they have a rep utation to maintain; their outside walls are extra heavy, having three thicknesses— steel, asbestos and steel —which makes them indt-— structible and maintains an even heat throughout the oven; their linings are heavy and well ventilated, which makes them durable; they are not made to meet a cheap and shoddy competition, but are made to give the user a Range that gives such good satisfaction that they will ree commend it to their friends. | “Quick Meal Steel Ranges’’ are sold by all of the follewing dealers? Ahrens, D. seedccvcecsesceneeeanl 8. Broadway Menne, A. veccoscceccvccccosecceses AUMe aur ng Mesenbrink, Becker, J. BP heeemess 8. b eee eee eee eee ees Becherer & Son, F. » RR SES 136 N. adway ° * Wiiacccccdvadacecnéocds ae e Bokern, Dobdabéacdan b cogeceeeenesec sens Market st oc ccovdcosetececedssseueeb ou Condon Bro@.......ses0. crevessess+:1026 Market st Stove & Range Co, 2008 éazanenee age oe ceveneeweceemecnn r 7 1 Cass ave N Nottebro J. Wi edbbaicee dabeoues Portman & Peoples’ House Pieper, G, occsndecoéocdeuteantuuma wan G. . Market fies Stove & Range Co., Jno.. . . . 47 Schrader Sudovecsectdoovevenions Georgen B 12138 at baab, WD. . cadctectbabesionada Goldman Bros hifferle. eeteeterereeeseseereee Gruendler, A. i coveeeenasehasensnehe Cass ave hmitt, GaOd. oc cecescoesevesooc ee ate Glaeser, Jacob......sceceeeceeesss- 2010 Gravols ‘ Market ave im Hdw. & Mfg. CO. cosceceet- 20a Gre n & GU. o ccecsoscocondueebe MN. Broac teinmeyet Hdw. eeeeeaeeeeeee on 1818 8. wi! Oo. M. .sovscveesrovsveecses eeeeeeeeeeee e a OCC CCS CESSES R ER He He re) 108 a Paste ys th, J eeeee*® eee an ave , GO. ceeececeeesseseeeeese Se Louie Furnishing Oo. Hukreda, WE. céccccccaaaamieenan Bouth End Hardware (a EE th Side Fur GO oadcccococesoes ub, TRE. cc dececccceccesoocoses anner & Velter. .ccdeccccecsas ** Suda & N 87 nt 4 easelbach, 7 obankeecdesniieannee Ingalls, F. 8 som ee eee eetereee Joralimek, F........s. Kirtz, L. P.cpeccececéecvebboad oie Klittich, E. De co csnézncscosebuanenl Carroll at Kloss, L. Goéecccccananse cena Koch, M eeeeeeerres eet @eesece eree Bictaheam, GW. Uicsicccdnccses .2687 Klein, P...... er Dodi Kobusch Furniture Co.......esses5: . : & OTAGO yg. cect e reer eeetereee Au-Olust Haw Co........2349 v e*eeeeeeeeeee eeee © Walker Furniture Co.......6+++-: & Heints....+...2728 bend BD. cccesceecestersererss E. o9g.2 900009 eeeereeeeeeer eeeeetceereeeeeeete Marx & NeuM....cccesees S. Eleventh st May, John ......cccsvccecesese-2e08 Chouteay ave Mauer, Chas. B. coccceédeccocoscee St. Louls, nl CURE YOURSELF at HOME RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, - VI G and GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. To show how easily ome LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBIT, VARIGOGELE. Ry x 2a, ; * oe] uF . s » oe Peed z i‘ ee ; +e hd ke > ia N > Y uy ' Be be ae re \ 2. , y F > - . - .. oe eR Py 3 i #5 + an ae 1 = ae ‘ 7 ) a= a . a > . aa ~ ie phat £) 2 ; ee hy a 5 Ay ee y bs %: is - * 44 5 nes ‘ bed e 2. = . ae bot £ ~ ns e % ’ > RURRERAESS CLRKED by BOSTUN DRUG. Can be given in TEA, COFFEE, WATER, Btc., without the PATIZNT'S knowledge. Mr. H. M. Whitney, for years Pres. of } red that there were two men of the Soke company and the same name, and what was stili more curious, althvugh they were complete strangers they were of very ypearance. aot had been wounded, tut while one had recovered, one had, as reported, clied, Of course there was much rejoicing in the home and all ought to have ended as hap- pliy as the average shilling novel, but for the objection of the clergyman of tne parish to allow og | ators 1. in his ; to e rem . © i — a pathetically worded memorial of the gallant death on the fleld of battie to the man still living. PROTECT A CHERISHED SPUT. Novelist Seeks to Restrain the Destruc- tion of an Old Homstead. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 23.—More than usually pathetic is the application of Misses Elisabeth and Rhoda Curstead for A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ere being malled to all whe will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many wen who bead battied for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute bes decided w distribute free trial packages te all Who write. it is a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak- Rees, Teseulting from youthful folly, premature jcss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocole @ emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at beme. The remedy hase a peculiarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired jo- @ation, giving strength aod development just where % is weeded. It cures all the ules and troubles What' come from years of misuse of the natural functive and bas been an abevlute success in ail _ + eaees. A request to the Blate Medical imatitute, I Rad Elektron oulld.ng, Fort Wayne, ind., stating JAMES & JAMES Largest M Dr. SPINNEY, the Old cause much trouble before it is captured. | more. Cy the Mass. State Board of Pharmacy, and the U. 8. hii ae B ff 1: | ea] many of them deplore the by) nail. SAMPLE FREE BOSTON DRUG CO. loss of their girlish forms Bostun, | Mase. ane yiaie OF ton av., and Meyer Bros. Drug Os., St. Louis. of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. = however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this fo great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and nger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through Y this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. DV ERTISIN an injunction to restrain the Pittsburg, Mc- ane of thie wondectal : A a G ceegeee Mothzer’s \ °-D. wants Ry and | book, telling all about | “Bhieabers and this liniment, will be sent free. other small animals, and it is feared will | she was-determined to try single life once Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and Health Reyorts heartily indorse it. Sold in drag CURKS GUARANTELD. Send $1.00 for box Wolf Wileon Drug Co., cor ww after marriage. ‘The bearing Sav. and a. Di All of this can be avoided, esthe symmetry of herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the EM P L OYES B Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the K rt & Connelisyille Raliway Co. from enteing ped the quaintest druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Odr little 7 ow" or "de, 3 Wy ‘ a ; A URE ee fae ee Se Sa ES ee a + “€ ————s a 43 Sy - RE ey ee Ee: ees.

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oil a. pe re sé a - 2 ¢ . 2 o ed ~ “te A % \ Le ae , . rad 3 fo. B. oe yt fee ee ‘> ale ~ ae he at > be. 4 t-= oe ore A « 7 + he ‘ mS VB rs ae a J L4 pr ae! “es Be ae. ot N . fe ws , > . - * > ®; ie ee ARS : 3 ' Gee ower + P : eke ey, . 7 i : cF i - - . ae ip Megs » i eaters at Pri as i os me Fn a rigs pe ‘st +. - 4 Os * Ee m4 ea) a % ae! 3 rs i : ae a te ee > Sa ee: bits Be ne é - y By OE re nee ee ae __aonnay MornTNG—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMRER 24. 190%" Ot ee ee ere a — WAY THE STARS DID NOT SHOOT British Royal Astronomer Tells the Reason. MAY DELAY - FOR’ YEARS WHAT SHOOTING STARS REALLY E cordially invite you to our Thanksgiving Ban- MEAN TO ASTRONOMERS. Y quet—A banquet of Bargains in all departments. es ai Diane Nature and . hg cs : ; Everything that the beginner in housekeeping or the gen ——— P ~/ y if . ) f older and larger household may need. Our goods have 7 | that novelty of design, that elegance of appearance, Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. lov. 28. Robert Ball ¥ \ , ~Y ° . ° . TEEMGe ney) of Ragiand, the greatet | , Lp that “‘indescribable something’ called style, that @gne livin thorit tronomy, in the fol- a | ’ rs : : ywing article explains . : LZ : finds only in the correctly furnished home. Further- lowing articie explains why the long-ex- pected showers of meteors failed to appear . ff Pigs : : Vj 2 more, you will pay double our price for the same qual- on Nov, 13 of this year. pose of delivering a series of lectures at . re 3 vi ees Ya : . Z ity elsewhere. Robert writes: Harvard University. His writings have The miadie of November is always a time ows y | NS IF IT COM ES FROM D. SOMMERS & Co. Wy O!T i PS Sir Robert is no win America for the pur- Gone more than those of any other scienUs( to popuiarize the study of astronomy. Bir of speciai interest to the waicher of the > ‘A, s. if he be tavored with Ciear weathe: , Z e he may count wilh reasouabie Cerlainty on = : | IT Wi LL WEA R. seeing something of ina: most inleresuUns 3 group of snooung stars which is Known @» “the leonias,’ while, if he pe reaiy tortu- nate enough to witness a dispiay of (ms group unger the best conditions, he will De rewarded by one of the most suviime spec- tacies which it is possibie for the eye ol man to behold. Let us first briefly think of what a shoot- ing star reaily consists. It may seem hara to believe that one of these obdjecis wh.ca streams across the sky with a Mash brigni enough to cail forth an exciamauon [rum every beholder is reaily quite a smal) body. . =~ It may weigh an ounce or iess; k may _—— : ' s —— , very often be no iarger than the stone in @ — “ m1 3 : ; | . caged “3 | signet ring. Even a grain of sand wouid ~ . | . —- 3 ry | pe ae pai be large enough to form an appreciabie ete , : Z : eo —— shooting star. ae : | re = A Co ve This litule object is moving through empty 2 aie F an u Space with a speed about one hundreu Ri, 7 times as great as that of the swiftest bui- ece tion to ' il : haw R p uite Like cut—a pretty and durable couch—it is upholstered in a let that was ever fired from a rifle. 7 " , a fears has . . . . swept along he. atte unt at oy A Like cut—the latest style in Parlor Goods. It is gracefully de- Ca rving Set —Like cut—two pieces, in neat good grade of tapestry covering, tufted, Siisuvmey it encounters the earth—or rath. signed and will add a touch of charac- | box—superior quality Ameri- buttoned and fringed—full length and = | can steel blades, beautifully polished handles—just the width—a variety of colors to choose from $ a a 5 is bad w an er the atmosphere which surrounds the “a earth. Ly this plunge into our air the ter and refinement to any room hi f : Thanksgivi di e Re 1 : : . . . h 1 ge of the little ouject is checked, but made in damask, brocatelle or tapes- thing tor your anksgiving dinner. guiar pfrice, —a big value at a little price—wort $8 tne oun 1 IS: WECM. cocecects cos TUO: WOU ne a aan eee fric.iion aguinat the air is so great that : the object presently becomes warm and try covers—worth $28.00—this week. red-hot and white-hot. Fierce Heat Caused by Friction. The heat generated is indeed so great that even if the litue body were composed of materiai as reiractory as Aint it wouida 2 be driven into glowing vapor just as if it Rey 1, wy’ “tik te ait ——— $: —— * , cial bargain—worth $20.00— it ~~ pot Sepees w thane were eo ' 1° eving that it might pear in | do ~— however, think 1 Ags ene who THIS WEEK 7 ~ 2S THIS WEEK et the subject held oul any expec- Soft Coal Ze) KE tation that the display which faiied in low = Tt and failed in 18w would nevertheless make » e. : are ©, a} Hard Coal itself visibie in 1901. Heater > (a ~ EN It is generally admitted that the time ¢ AA | bo : , has now passed by. and though there may a esnnsaeh 1 pelea . Me a mo doubt the usuai: Novemoer dispia) 4s, EE Heater yet coon aes ~~ that - ay Mn Reet — Lik Thi . t i aa . enn maenieeeaeemanitn: reaso a grea or >, — eeeng”: Y) : ropes. In after our recent experience = e cut is so net 8 iF Rip ang OLY QS TL = dou = age ins cae “EE ES rG 5 Like cut—This makes a Md Sideboard Wi = ON THIS WEEK Sin oF | anny astronomers wale bave the om, ¢o Ae express any sanguine ex ta- - dg Abas tions even when the 30 years nave slanoal. fancy stove—we adver i a = oer There is, however, no need to discuss that | ‘ig! Maden Sarsh eclinas sgh before th resent > oe b . .°: ; now is the much sunpler one of explaining. tise the facts—but it isa | Qaiepae Now) } ee sa \) NI (Pe rade Sor ee nomical heater. It is iA i-~ beautiful im design and powerful as well as eco- a if we may, how the reasonable expeciations of the great shower within the last few years have remained unfulfilled. | | good heater. Has deep Warman ee TH The great shoal of meteors follows a cer- Pcie Mal Sls, | tain track through oe It moves along | be ew. . : chamber, | profusely nickeled. Has each journey in « perl: combustion large fire pot and latest swinging feed door, has been well lik- - ‘ : elk several inches long. Morris Chalr Like cut—has fine nickel front—six holes—warming ; | i i ong as it is thick. oo tan in Siesta Raw W d b check draft, rotary damp- closet — double grate -- asbestos linings — oven is 20 & , shaking and dumping point the shoal would appear as'e lone this ararobpe 9S eT inches deep, and every one is WARRANTED AND Dresser apparatus Worth $20— procession. er—worth >» — GUARAN! EED by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of $6 this chair has all the excel- this city—worth $40.00. Indeed, it is tern [Ake cut—an ex onally ‘Uk re: alee pet Like cut—this is an indis- d : THIS WEEK ee ee ee teors move, han dred bandsome wa lab- lent features of the more ex- 3 would yet take quit — ” - THIS WEEK pte ones—tufted cushions, OU R SPECIAL PR ICE ror yoo - = Pedy ed, highly glursed—a : the money We are then to thi by. with = beveled mirror— _—— nl a dees ' iat _ low frames—worth §6.00— neatly carved—will beautify did valine. fer re, the. th ckness’ of the na jong, oval sn sik polished $6 7 ? 00 k q sh any bedroom—worth $11.00— By Fy the oval that if the oval be as big as could THIS WEEK THIS WEEK : THIS WEEK Tae ween al hat fie ovat bea big Sul UU $2 Per Month $5.90 $5.00 way in which the | ee lies in a plane, but it is by no means the * ss 4 same plane as that in which the earth re- e - \ a The Tracks - is * Thus we see that the track of the earth ( ‘AR PE l Q : C : S 7 is @ circle in one plane and that of the : ae ‘meteors is an oval in another plane. The y ‘ worth 350, a + baa so small in comparison with the INGRAIN CARPET oe in : Oil CLOTH per Te pdms he tm size of its orbit that its path is al . : ae worth = Sented by an extremely ine line. ek ie ' LACE CURTAINS per er ee ie 4.4 poe ae ) consider the conditions under . ' a en eee 3 | worth $14.00, a There ia evidently one important condi- VE LVETS a... | ROOM RUGS this week. ..+«+«+.- 9.85 ay : F rey that Maa woo yg A Buy hd oe ous : ROOM RUGS sort $29.00. $1 2 2 5 . “ee eotually strike the earths pk oe as 7 ame this week . \ a if the whole shoai passed just above the Sa atmosphere we could see nothing whatever : bss ea of them, even with the most powerful tele- : he moope. It is therefore essential that the . ' . Se alee nal and delicate iine which indicates . Ah (ll [ : By volves. e Sse’ 3 Ash iT GIPtil gaol sara at te. ‘| 126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. seants S.. - sionaliy mise seeing a great shower at the SBI, Naa in 18 when ne mar, | OOOCOSOOOOOO80 0000000 900800009000 68980808 9800008000000000008 0000000808900 00098009 m that occasion in 1866 when the mag- nl t show of leontds was such as to ee ee orm a e experience for everyone who owed of nouse | wi ty to actually crossing the earth's, In of future generations we a against county constables and trates- pet ee te } % 7 ye escape I a ate to. evill. as 4 Vin Creed Caldwell, who was senator from TAXES MAY CONTROL SCHOOLS. toe ey mg RAs 4) that ye The consequence was that, though we were| their wont. proceed in the next decades to this county in the last legislature and waé ed ys is unwise.” assured that the stream of leonids were in| undo the work they have done in the last later deputy prosecuting attorney, was in- c ss — our vicinity, et its distance was faer/and thus again place the orbits in such &/ Arkansas Grandjury Finds That Of-/| dicted on a charge of extortion. s of enough to enable them to escape that fatal] position as shall enable humanity to per- Justice on tt and Baldwin were the atmosphere from/ net which the atmosphere extends to catch ove one of the most imposing of natural ficials of Jefferson County Have “me > 2 Pam pes in bees — Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. hich they were never to emerge, for, of| them. phenomena. _— igen orell TLANT —The question of , each such object, when transformed| It only remains to consider the causes B Neg! . toresen to oie all ~ ee pattie Mabe cise aes cies enec's usion the restriction of im to a streak of fire, loses its solid form| which bent the meteoric stream aside with Workers’ Meeting.—Carriage | Special to the. Post-Dispatch afternoon he ordered ail aloons cl on g the ap ‘se for > el act, and subsides quietiy as dust through the inting. Carriage ers g. ; tablet lay > on erm and and the re-enactment of the alien « + Latmoaphere. quite sure of the cause./and Wagon Workers’ Local Union, No. 37,| PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 23.—After five | stable to lock in jan yaneut aes _ .*. When 33 years had passed since Notem- vy will hold _a meeti Monday evening to/|%8ys’ extra session the Jefferson County mall officials indicted have been t ia * ai , 1866, shore were groundsd for hoping ne*s. | vote on officers tor the international union. | grandjury presented its final report today /ily removed from office. se would be a recurrence of the William Lorand, delegate from the Central| ang was discharged my earth was in the middle of Trad nd Labor Union, will address the| - z a Aug “Progressive Trades Union-| TWo weeks ago this body reported finding Free If It Fails. $600,000 annually. while the negroes pay in the . lar @¢ union meets on the second and/W. B. Sorrelis, prosecuting attorney of the We give you a written guarantee to re-/| tates : the 7 ; fourth Mo evenings of each month at | seventh judicial district, and Justice W. D. | fund your money should Kid-Ne-Olds fail) ._ 4" Motel Tredes Hell. 1s0 Franklin avepee. Vance, J. H. Garrett and J. H. Baldwin | to cure Backache or Kidney Diseases. We} | nn”: ae eanaed the ag to Wer od guilty of gross negligence and criminality. | do this because Experience teaches us that = bers on BO. SROy COUSSC | . They were directed to make their Gnding | Kid-Ne-Oids never fail to effect a cure. 80/| on race lines, miecaped. Ff § éAmetonn J ale \apecific and today -returned 17 indictments |centa, Coated tablets. Drug stores, Thee ee, 7 bs ee ee ogi Ee ee EF te % a vie as a 2 , he ead 5? ‘ oft : * a f $ 2? TA “ A 4 7 mw & 7 : we J a - > Se ye pg, i ee ee “40 | ) Bee . E - . : + : ‘ * ia " 9 | ee = > - : a & ms ' ‘ mee se .. > : EE aa Pee / Pag? : : .* f 2 * ne TS * : - a _ eo 2s iar” hh -, ty Pe ai Bn ‘ ; we 3 “me Ra . - aS ‘ J p ‘ rob. sg ; a ef, , « % : ad 4 sae Pg) te mS Ae 2 tm ty 4 : . ; 2 ‘ 5 * avn > A ee < ¢ 4 Al : lg2 f° ie x Lon es % Ocha , ; : ae fe Te a oy oS Nal SEB eo ae ‘ i Se = F ! . ¥ * . oo ey tap od “ ‘ SS Se ee . ® a * 2. + Sey ae ee Se a Ca ty eee | ae gs a et ak, So 8 Se og ae a 5 te Bie om & 2 “1 Sets meee Be eg ke ees eS Se eee ‘ 4 w) . bs a a ; ee i a at as +8 +a Piast ns - Ks

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ov = a ¥ ’ 7 - —— Z : : a FES Le ert Yih @ ee te nS Ri oe hoe % a> a : ie SN ey > an Pe go Se ae ee ‘% , fo ; , 3 f 3 . eit Koes : ae a ae Ry > ee Ye FSS Nh , 2 A. Pee le & ene 5 eee 2 ee , ¢ : - ‘i oh le iS et Se ee are Spe ae Pe ai ihe . io cae SE eee at OP i ee, ahs ee ae ay 5 ae ie : ie tad " ee Se a ee ry : ; a ft , a : « a. j > ~ Bad : ae, ‘ : sae. - 2 é aw ay ascies Se £ et A : 4 = x ss e F 73 ae “ee cS 4 se eae Wes Fo 3 F a ; - D - “ = 7 %, ’ a baiia :* 4) - - 4 - * ¥, ees * a a - aT. baa od , : As ae : 7 ‘ * ¥ *3 , to" ea a ae, Sd “i ee ece 7 ’ J e ; Ye ae ene he eh : Pe + } aw - 4 aed _ al 3 : ie : Ss. ee ; ae cs s Se yt £3 oO pal Se a 3 5 va. eo - Pet 3 or, Sap ap - Ore J Die ew o i. i { 2 oe : Leon Ps sas ae “5 oases T .. if my Fh . ¥ , my =, ue , a . % fer, . aS 4 Seas gy a 3 ee Ae » ‘ “ . im p = 5 + 2 f S ! eee ZF eee i q e z, - ~ * ¥ “ae Bee ® J : » . ; spe es 4 *y » : : . . ov ; ; . : ye ita Sen “ : ; Pj ’ * és ot as : - : ’ - 4 aa ms ~ 5 : & Re. * 4 x z > cad e ‘¢ Peis : 5 . » 2 : . [iw J 7 ¥ -* oo ' : x 4 a os 4 a ’ . b : ‘ . ‘ ; , x . * = oo ¢ ; ie ie Se “i ; , Bete.. oS Se than in news | . . . 7 ‘ _ pe , ea . f athe Ke ’ |MORE SITUATIONS (, yall PAS | papers of today combined. ah? ae 3 ot Fi 44 Pi - Swe’, x at 2 pe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. —-——— f ‘PART Two FROM N SSUURI Rul heipth Va Wii, BLAME SCHL lee ~ th SO j Y/ ly fy “Uff, 42 “4: ay 4 ‘ \ Fy ink lt “ se. a ilies _ P > & J & dite ¥ 7 a Sake uA in, ee MISSOURI'S WORLD'S FAIR BUILDING WHICH WILL BE CONSTRUCTED EXCLUSIVELY OF MATERIALS PRODUCED BY THE STATE DEWEY WON'T ae . RS ee! : “, — oo + = 3 x : NTR AH 4 PoP. « LEM Ya! fil Yf % 3 Tare ts Pa Pe A rn CR f(s : | ’ b | | a Bee it Pa dif Pig t Wh Wh 7 State's World’s Fair Build- i il Ate eT VU Lene fe President of Inquiry Court © ing Will Show Resources. ) i ae AR Te ee 7 Objects to Censure, 7 ; ’ e S e tt iy $+ * vd {i i y i) \\ , i Ty i pif j f) | . . OM TL ‘ j teetts| t } " i ty ht 4 —_e-_-_—_——_———_—_-— mM ‘I Ye PLANS HAVE BEEN APPROVED OPPOSED a oreo WILL BB ONIEF BELIEVES ADMIRAL WAS TOO CAUTIOUS ATSANTIAGO. = ARCHITECTURAL FEATURE. Ramsey Has Always Voted With ce a President and It Is Believed That the Applicant Will Receive . Mild Reproof. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—There is no truth fn the story that the verdict of the Schley court of inquiry will be handed to =~ Secretary Long on Monday. ee 2 Members of the court do not expect to be able to report before thirty days from - this time. ’ 2 a When the verdict comes it is confidently — expected that it will be a vindication for | Schley. He may be mildly criticized, = = All sessions of the court are executive §§ and have been guarded with greater se- — crecy than any similar sessions of a Unitég States court of Inquiry. — 6°.) The members of the court have ee that they will not discuss the case in any of its phases except during execoutive se@- sion. ee ist ae . tae ee FORT SCOTT, Kan., April 2.—The fed- ist eral grandjury in session here has indicted = two large rooms which can be used ad-, chased the Austrian rights of the play. be- ; eously e . rikin You and your fellow passergers foregath- | authoritative and most retiring individual | list. “Two flights ct oe elites inna from the eeene he B anaes crt sonats Sy nbintabe ro | ; they get. If men are used like oo Your name? You falter it rod shame-| It mixht be more Patevesting if I covuld| “Your own work, eh?’ mi in Mieeser, an oa “Getic te gail to thei d land, let them thank | that 6K it alread Oth } Th lt ; , u © most delicate geree r own dear A e knew already. er ques-itary traveler. ere were-~solitary women : ht - ow he THEY ENTERTAINED “BOBS.” tions—-you answer them as bravely as you travelers near by who knelt down to strug- ection m™m e away upon them. ible justification of your existence on cage. Not being without escort, will Besides, men have no nerves. earth, in case he should ask for it. spared that trouble, most ess of Portland. broad? Anoth sci di look ‘ , | a&oroad: notner con ence-probin ooK. . . rprise occ ; ous effect of color understand They've done nothing (t°/ yo. mentally recoil at the effort of mak-| when the examiner. same time, give all (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) bring down such miserics on their ow" /|ing an inventory of two large trunks, two mm of the top ! ee re | LONDON, Nov. 33—The Duke and Duch-}heads. They are dazed, helpless, without | ca in trunks. » hat Genk, oo rred a ga all time t0/ «5 of Portland were deeply’ interested In| consolation, without grotection, GUSH, prom rson whom ' the recent bazar in ald of the Notting-| remedy. Some instinct of justice 4Geep/of vour Inquisitor. The of the clothes you have bought? t Wel I ‘country seat, Bari} horse with a ies than for a man | e it e ap seh. ogee ‘ , ie man can rea- present Th. vont + . ailty ’ noon Dat # ne, th 7 wat e | a. hope; ¢ ree can only | hese jand the. un aut : : 4 ae Swe Saad 4 ¢% s : + Phe i r the erection and equi , sh 411 certainly return by Nov. 2, on on and equipment of even so she W yn with her. collies through a flock of sheep. out to the United States consul in London; tion which you have in your hand. for her. She is exceedingly fond of game, in the custom house farce-tragedy—just a/ niture’ declaration covering certain studio the bark of trees, framed in rilands of ness. Their manner is not brutai—only/ uttered not a word in reply to my request, i, arch. b ne in Missouri to obtain the use of This is the customary, picturesque way in r .' ~ a a tudied ward a questionable alibi witness. uniformed men. all of whom’ stu me toon . BY KATE CAREW. a5 Me. my Phe Bs Notlgy 6 ly Prey but Om ‘aire diamond earrings In its black @ enough to sup the ma- n ply ; tletoe branches stuck In its rounded back. Men dun’t deserve any better government/ knowledge of that episode in your life|him. He sienified his desire that my trunks/ coast. - you say?" said the , lead or zinc. The rotunda is no doub vi h ign shores cote e sake of the donor. ots when they return from foreign sho facedly, although you are quite convinced | write this from the point of view of a soll- terials can be used w there will be por te Ry NS themselves. I have no sympathy to thro can, ransacking your brain for some plau-/| gle with the locks and straps of rs own no plasterin e r . was colu se pgs & Had an American Hostess in the Duch Its different with women. They don’t What purchases have you made while ere is no need to dwell at length on etc | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ng for Someh ae omehow you ted ot hit without | and apurred ant, the sharp monosyllables age but who eey watching : the who | , | mt for a: ue ra . j eee fay ¥ 4 | bam Children’s Hospital. They entertained| down in us makes us feel sorrier rou falter an estimate Taha At yee PRE Ee h- Whe open : % a much? Have you ugar i, * - < eke ; + hc ee woe . a + ‘es ‘orke. Sumter tt cme ee "S ee ee J ue mF , hs : ' Terks married the duke ta. years | 2m. compremend. Bopes the horse can only | TE‘. » No presents? (You Meee he'dne [a

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ety Pet a ie _ < "23 1 arr ra ae re - Merchandise exports and must be, to a large extent, “-_ = SY ‘ao “ f : t mre te. uty cope | eae’ -*” oa OF Be eae, a WV eet aE ae tg 4 he § a, . eS Oe , I Pak RS re - W ee a ey is nag f. ’ B Ly 7% “¥ ¥ ae te vr Bea a yet é, i » - i. 4 me ¢ ro ir . : 2x3 eae a4 a rr : LES ALAN AEE PERE SB.) TN RATT Peg eae RO aeR VE aS 07 | aio oe _SUNDAY VORNING ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER. 24, 190 GOLD SHIPMENTS OVER FOR PRESENT BIG DROP IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE STOPPED EXPORTS. GREAT AMERICAN RESOURCES A LBERT f, AL LOAK 515 =* Locust The best Raglan in town $10.00 — — — — Bond Redemption and Australian Gold : , 4 | The best Seal Coat in Offset Shipments—Northwestern Railroad Controversy Un- settled Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The bank state- | Ment showed a large increase in reserves | and the heavy loan contraction of $15,004.40 confirmed the belief that the gold exports of the week went to liquidate foreign loans. It is asserted that the break in exchange is partly due to renewed selling | by bankers in the process of extending | whicn | foreign loans still maturing, @mounts to the creation of a fresh supply of short accounts in exchange, to be cov- ered at later maturities. There wee oxtraord.cary irregularity in t Stock market during the week, leaning to the siudk < ck. im the comparative duiluess of the eariicr t of the week the speculative sentiment on the pneral outlook was vague aud conflicting and the y movements of apy importance werg based ob Causes individual to the stocks affected. As & consequence piices of different stocks were often Moving stiongiy in opposiie directivus. The con- tending factors were, on the side of depression, the uncertain money Sutsvok, due to the beavy re Gulrements of foreign money markets for ou gold and the agitation set on foot in the north- Western states against the purpose of the Noth ern Securit.es ©». So much bas been made of the founation of the company as an argubrent for higher prices and the stovks of the companies | fected directiy and indirvectiy by it have been : vance’ to so hich a point that tbe prospect legisiative opposition to the company Was bound @o be considered in the speculative si.uativn. Assertions of the determination to maintain the separate organization of the railroads brough. Uuder the Ownership of one company did not pre- vent a persistent dropping of the prices of the @anscontinenta) raliroad siocks. The export on Tuesday to France and Germany ef, upwards of $7,000,000 in gold, the largest emount ever exported from here in a single day. kept attention focussed upon the unprecegent.d mditions im the foreign exchange market, and ered no relief to the ansety as to how the obscure causes at work might continue. fact that the money market had been only mod- erately affetied was not convincing as to ib future. It is a noticeable fact that the hardening tendency of call loans in the New York marke: bas not driven borrowers to resort to any exient % the time money markets to supply themselves Gor a fixed term in the future wits funds at the the cur- Treeent rates, which are rather below t rates for call loans. The extensive resources of the domestic mone) Market are illustrated by the constant recuperation inst the losses of the gold outtow. Although is OutGow is abpormal at tie season of heaviest unforeseen, it is offset by the constant inflow of Australian gold at the Pacific coast. This coun ‘8 own production of gold at the rate of over $7,000,000 per mouth, ix aiso a part of the accoun: and must go to explain the facility with which the needs of European countries-tor the metal for Money purposes are supplied. The option offered by the treasury department for Fedemption of government bonds is aleo a safety Valve, agninst woney stringency, although the ef fect of these remempiions is modified by the fact that some of the bonds offered for redemption are Withdrawn from the treasuiy, where they were de ited to secure circulation, thus operating to tire that much circulation. The velaxaiion of the tension in the foreign ex nge market In the latter part of the week has an important influence in relieving fears of Money setringency and reviving speculative confi Gence tu the stock market. The absence of golo exports today is taken as as#urance that the im Mediate requirements abroad are satisfied. as it was expected shipments would be necessary to mee American subscriptions, due in London on Dee. 5 to the final instaNment of the British loan. s@ monthly instailinents on the joan have been @sbursed about as far as they were paid, end this final payment poluts to the conclusion teat the Hritish government must soon be in the lepression in the earlier part, bat giving piace @rength and animation after the middie of tae) | | | | I Soney market agai as a heavy borrower to meet town reduced to $25.00 ——__ ——- - -— Finest Black Jacket in town reduced to | | | || “$7.75. A regular $2.25 Wool Vaist, Monday, $1.00 Genuine Marten Scarts, very fine, Monday, | GS.F8 ' Swell Walkiag Skirt, Monday, $4.95 Stylish Opera Silk Waists, $7.50 quality, Monday, $4.50 $18.00 Suits now $9.00 $25.00 Suits now 12.00 $50.00 Suits now 18.00 Shis Raglan, $10.00. 4 i. and a volume of traffic in all lines and beyond the capacity of rall- roads to meet in spite of the great yoy © 3 equipment and carrying capacity in the past. S€p- plementary influences are found ig rumors of {i- nuncial projects looking to the consolidation of minor Vanderbilt lines, extra distributions by the subsidiary lines of the. New York Central, and of an intended merger of New York City trac- tion lines by means of a security holding company. The railroad bond market bas been moderately active during the week, and investment issues have shown a firm tone. Speculative bonds have been irregular. Lnited States Se registered, the old and new 4s and the Ss advanced \%& per cent over the closing call of last week. The refund- ing 38 declined 4%, Many Deaths in Battle. War and famine cause fewer deaths than lung gnd other chronic diseases. Dr. Crooks, 3509 Olive street, has discovered a cure for these diseases. Call or write. PLANS TQ MAKE GOLD CHEAP Coloradan Proposes to Treat the Ore With Chemicals and Then Extract the Precious Metal by Fire DENVER, Colo., Nov. 23.—The discovery of a new process for extracting gold from vreS was announced here three days ago. The claims of the inventor and two other men interested with him were so extrava- fant that little attention was paid to it. The reputation of at least one of those in- terested in the secret process, however, is of so high a grade that the mining men and bank clearings never eyjualed mae have been forced to investigate t. The invention is called the Wynn process, after Prof. Wynn, the alleged discoverer. Briefly, it consists of pulverizing the ore treating it in a tank with chemicals and then extracting the gold by fire. In all | chemical processes heretofore invented the | © continuing expenses of military operations in| It ts evident also that the Bank | Bold is precipitated or held in solution | th Africa. ogiand is operating to make its 4 me@ney rate effective in the open market. Besides the Britt#h lvan, a large Russian loan early next trad ts impending, while the Chinese loan to pro- ide that government with resources to meet 1n- Gemnity charges is to be met some time in the future. Whether there requiremwentea can be met without further resort to our money market re- f@aing an unsettled problem. The considerations Which seved to these doubtful factors in the stovk served to do with the extraordinary trade | vity and prosperity of the country as reflected the record consumption of pig iron in attempts to heep up with current orders, heavy volume of per cent | extract¢ d by other acids. In the Wynn pro- , cess the gold rises with other matter as ajorgan was increased skum. if the Wynn process is not a fake, all | other processes ever discovered have ex- | tracted at the most but one-fortieth of the | gold in ore. Willard Peller, a brother of United States | who is one of the three | men interested, declared yesterday upon his | honor that, after a long series of tests, he | believed the process wes all that is claimed for it. Senator Teller, THIS MAN'S L taal QUARRY WORKER HAD SEVERE CASE OF TETANUS. FALSE TEETH TAKEN OUT Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Floyd Relyea, whose jawS were locked for three weeks and who was subject to violent tetanic spasms and who is reported today to be nearly well, owes his recovery to anti- spasmodic sedatives and a set of false teeth. Relyea is 28 years old and lives in Rye. About seven weeks ago while he was em- ployed in a blue stone quarry, he had two fingers crushed between two stones. The injuries healed rapidly and Relyea was about to go back to work when a rigidily of the muscles of the back, chest and jaw was noticed. The man’s jaws could not be moved and he would probably have starved to death had not he worn an upper set of false teeth. These were removed and a tube was in- serted into his mouth, through which he was kept alive. Dr. Quinian is not a believer of using tetanus antitoxin to cure the disease, but, instead, used anti-spasmodic remedies when severe spasms existed. After the seventeenth day a marked im- provement was noticed. The heart showed signs of weakness, b the action of that y stimulants. The sedatives were used frequently, and finally the muscles began to relax, the spasms de- creased and then the jaws began to open, little by little. Relyea was able to walk around on the hospital piazza today, and declared that he felt fine. ‘I feel almost as good as I did before I became ill,’’ said he, “although my jaws will not open all the way, yet I can eat as well as | ever did and expect to eat turkey at my home on Thanksgiving day.’ How the Frightful Tension of STRICTURE Is Instantly Relieved. Startling Record of Gran-Solvent. Dissotves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED o PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, forever stopping DRAINS AND EMIUSSIONS....................0e- No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. oe Yee IS NOP A LIQUID, Be prorent in te hrn.ct Sate cs Pees cwonte sat Seman ent _— inl5 Days t - wd C—O — _" Se PP bray Pa IN VARIOUS Li Twperting vim and snap Go the entire body. Curing while The alterative aod an CF WS TS STF Fk PaTlEN Ts CONDITION, gre sseriea tne the ergihral cancl when A NT" NDITION, are tweerted into the urethral cane r ing three hours to dissolve, are wholly soluable and act like @ mild electriés curvreni. Tctedng The curative cect ts fell from the first application, The Great Virtue in the Method of Application Te ite direct and positive action. No vile, drastic dru system. Tbe crayons are ineerted upon retiri ous of the body, in three hours, which is su tere, dislodging the granular mass, rootand brandb, TOGETHER WITH THE FALSE MEU BEANE UPON WHICH IT FORMS, t Gueing GCniargement and contracting the MN | LENGTHS TO S eltp into position without eT omy rs effort, requiring mp Ny oe ym edicati ng the m:nal Ejacuiatory DRAINS AND LOSSES, tiseptic a During the past your thousands of weak, strictured, wast! oured—a vast army born agnia to begin life anew, with fres strength and the consciousness of restof#d manbood. Und this sovereign sei 1s dissolved and dislodged in Fifteen Days, mo matter how old, tough or STRI 6a)loused it may have become. From UUme immemorial cutting and dilating have @lied up the brutal, fruitless record of treatment in Strictare, and yet there has never been o..e cure by such savage rness With which medical men are appiving for this solvent isan ry confession of their error in a. he Gadds, card tes enipletin Gant an. methods. nited States and Canada hare aba im their practice, as & bumane and unfailing » gent. VARICO Gireniation,and has its origin ina diseased and Be disease are on! ‘ you with ert! ly weak; NOW LISTEN | roe ene arse of tsteena! iciae hha oni pr Kiners : ee ‘ hay | Men in Every City in the Union and Almost temporary, 6nd no mechani vent heals tbe Prostate and restores be sluggiah acoumeilation n balf-tone, ren By ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN., send you a copy of Male Sexual we sealed, PR or tonite “Ciotnine,” or both in combination, 7 to ruin the stomach and digestive at night, dissolving by the heat an clent time to penetrate and dissolve Strio fROSTATE GLAND, re ots, forever stopping ou sleep, without pain or inoonvesience, in Fifteen cogs. ction of “Gran-“olvent’’ asserts — in de- Stroy |ng Gon Oococe! and the germs that infest the Bladderand Prostate the influence of Is an acoumulation of sluggish blood tm the veins of the serotum, due solely to im Prostate Gland. thy circ lation, Varico- is replaced by pure, healsby, red biovd. their exhaustive rta of the male system iny 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, FREE TREATISE COUPON orci te core auth plaints ere wh wil d ustrated Please sond to me a copy of your Complete IMustrated Work upon the — hin Jag ah sel ng ain cht secroe- wreeks were vigor, full of treatise accurately Urethral Allments. CINCINNATI, OHIO. — FREE of ALL CHARGES. Home Treatment ae ® , nat Bj ewe * ; ‘A ' : ; * ‘ oF ‘ . ol. , : Tit ve mt, in gas * te : = 4 ; “ Wg aa by et. FF eo BW MAIL CAS RE AS SUCCESSFULLY AS BY OURSELVES. oe OSED by the PATIENT THE WEEK T LOCAL STOCK BOARD MISSOURI TRUST AGAIN THE CHIEF FEATURE. OTHER STOCKS IN DEMAND. Two New Trust Companies Are Already Organized—Brokers Greatly En- couraged Over Outlook. While the past week in the local stock ex- change circle was in a measure an off one, that :s to say, compared with the week before, the dealings in the aggregate not being near so heavy and the daily proceed- ings on the floor of the Exchange lacking the sensational developments and quick changes in values that were accompanied by wild and excited scenes that attended nearly every session held last week, making it a record breaker, the situation in a gen- eral way has not been disappointing, but, on the contrary, has been very encourag- ing and not without redeemin features, and naturally those interest were not at all discouraged with the future outlook. They still take a cheerful view of the situa- tion, being confident that conditions will continue to shaw improvement, the volume of business increas and values improved. Their belief is strengthened by the general prosperous conditions trat prevail in the trade of the city, the strong financial situa- tion and the immensely increased and steadily enlarging stock operations that have characterized the market of late, a condition of affairs due to the largely in- creased investment and speculative demand on account of the prosperity existing here. Money is plentiful and cheap and is natur- ally seeking profitable investment, in the knowledge that still more prosperous times are in store for this city and state during the next two years. During the week the daily volume of trading on the Stock Exchange fe.l considerably below that of the previous week, but was still of large = portions, the transactions running away up into the six figures, In point of value. While there were no real] startling developments, there were times when much excitement was witnessed and a number of features of interest came to the front. Hard and soft spots were shown, but in the main the losses undergone by the different issues were not large, and in a majority of cases welie more than fully recovered before the week closed. This was particularly true of trust and bank stocks, which were traded in more extensively than anything else. One of the most conspicuous among the former may be mentioned, Missouri, which was the @tar attraction of the week, going through a number of changes, never being lost sight of, and creating great excite- ment on the floor. At times a runaway condition of affairs would prevail and prices would fiy upward on heavy buying, and then they would break away sharply under free liquidation on the part of hoiders who coukd not resist the temptation to take profits. As a rule the buy- ing was greater than the selling ‘—asuTre, es- pecially late in the week, and orice gains in consequence. were close to 5 points and the close right up at the top. About the only rumor in connection with the change contemplated in the p esiden of this company was that Frank P. jayes of the Mississippi Valley Trust Oo. haz! heen slated for the position. All other trust stocks had te fortunes, but showed unmis- takable evidence of strength at times, and closed higher as a rule for the week. and new Mercantile, Lincoln, St. Louis and Title and Guéranty were conspicuous in this regard. Bank stocks all showed a good demand and more or less im vement in price, especially Mechanics’ National, which was iInfluenc by a rumor of an increase in the dividend next year. American Exchange, German Savings and Fourth National, to say nothing of National Bank of Commerce, pursued the mark and closed at or near a? figures. Missourl Edison Electric Light stock came {pn for more attention than it has secured fur some time and a good demand and higher market was ex- perienced during the last half of the week. The old, threadbare rumor of a consolidation of inter- ests by the different lighting companies of the city was responsible for this, though it was not given Back anon. Another o rumor, that of the absorptio the Suburban system by the St. Louls Trapsit Oo., Was in circulation, and believed in some quarters, some going so far ap to say that the deal was practically closed, but would not be of- cially confirmed until certain franchises sought by the first-named bad been obtained. These rumors were dented by the officials of the two roads. There were some very strong bull pointers out regarding American Central Insurance and a sbarp baige took place in the market value of the stock, which advanced $17.50 a share between Monday ami Saturday, sales being made as high as $225.50 This etrong market was induced by the demand brought out by the fact that the company was carrying very assets on their hooks in the way of banks and trust stocks and finan- clally was in a very strong thon. Liquidation was freely indulged in in Granite-Ri- metallic and a sharp break in values resulted, from which there was no material recovery. This was not caused by any bad news from the mine, which ft is claimed. was never in better condi- tion, but to a desire to take profits by parties who had po ving A at low prices, which is «@ fashion of this st when it gets around §3. There has been more or less of a weak under- tone to railways, but no material loses in price, the market as a rule being well supported by buying orders. g@ the week the new trust company known as the Oolonial, with a capital of $3,000,000, all ‘ubscribed, was ized and off! elected. be ‘ The stock, which has a par value of $200,000, is sald to have sold since the organization at oad . Anot new be in process of organ yerman-American affair, and fina nkers and capitalists to LADY MAYORESS OF LONDON. She Is a Partner in a Great Wine Firm and Has One Son. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publisting Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—Lady Beatrice Dims. ammount Every Country on Earth. {7 — * peor og Ry . ‘J ae ae : - : , ¢ : : 7 ¥ A . ; ’ 7 5 . ately been sw Ponca a : Anee % «* ; 1 ie ‘men be ip é pee 4% ey d 2 p" sy . zs jhe ue ae - | eeoeceecoeo cn eo rea “ , ; ¢ a ; FURNISHED COMPLETE, TERMs: $10 Cash and balance at the rate of $2.00 per week, ; 5 4% i THREE ROOMS With all necessary ‘Furniture, Carpets and Stoves-=== all © oO) Are thinking of starting housekeeping it will pay you to investigate this offer. The outfit is solutely complete contains everything need- ed to furnish up 3 rooms in a stylish, confortable manny. The price is a marvel of lowness, while the terms are surely eno to please over ‘Teasonable man or Worth Is the offer that has cre- ated such a sensation in furniture circles, and brought us the greatest season's business we'’vs ever known. Hundreds upon hundreds of young married couples have taken advantage of this offer—and all are ioud in their praises of The People’s straigh* *orward business methods and lib- eral credit system. _ STREET) — — /: —e TWO TONS OF COAL Will Last All Winter aad Will Heat the Whole House Thoreughly. A New Style Coat Fer Men Introduced by the MacCarthy- Evans Tailoring Co. The Two-Button ~ Double- Breasted Sack is a very becom- ing coat to either tall or short men. Lone, graceful, sweeping lapels helps out the short fnan, and gives a greater athletic look to the big fellows. Worn ae Black and Blue i 4 orsteds, Serges and Cheviots, Sy (AW oy $30 to $45. ( MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive, Opp. Postoffice. — FAV FOR SALE As Low As eee * : 3 Pavia Sk ; ‘ ‘ y A ee 2 £ re : SS Di oa, ©

Page 11

EA, “t sh ~ a t uF en * : cs. oat ¢ -. ' sty see poe ™ : my ty ee ae RNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 24, 1901 Ladies’ Neckwear. New novelties produced for the New York ilorse show. Ours is the only St. Louis house to show i. as » at “— * ° e Lin : m & - ‘ a § A & - “4 7 » & we - , . - > “ % My $ - . - ~ _ > i « rw . a one 4 ‘g0 , : e : = ; ? - - . id Mi : . , Dl aa - ,* es. : - ie 3 . wan't « ’ ye * & x » , F : « a 7 : . ol é 1 4 - , x vr. re v4 ry ‘ ' ; \ -_ i. We ' t > Tg . er ' » “an! ; ’ P ns - $ iS ee * Fire 5 ne FB + vr a + mf , - >». # us - >a Se i > vd y b. ¥? t vary Le . e ih ’ ee a 4 » ws . “hf. ce . - 7” x - + INDIAN GUIDE Granddaughter of Governor Horatio Seymour. SHE IS BUT 18, WHILE HE IS 65 WIDOWER WITH CHILDREN OLD- ER THAN HIS WIFE. Hie Was Hired Years Ago as Woods- man and Guide and She Learned to Love Him While Yet a Child HOUGHTON, Mich., Nov. 22.—Contented with her lot and wedded to the man of her choice, a quarter Indian with whom she eloped, Mary Ledyard Seymour, grand- Gaughter of the late Gov. Horatio Seymour of New York, and on her mother's side re- lated to former Gov. Morton of the em- pire state, is the young mistress of a home at Marquette that is far less humble than the house occupied by the Seymour family there. Her marriage marked the culmina- tion of a romance unusually interesting be- Cause of the centra! figures concerned. A few years ago Horatio Seymour II, in charge of the extensive interests of Lord Brassey's Michigan Land and Iron Co., prominent not only in business and social circies in the upper peninsula, but in New York as well, and who in the latter state has held important public offices, engaged @ woodsman, Henry St. Arnauld by name now about 65 to take charge of ig camp im the woods and to act as guide for his son and daughter on their numerous péditions into the wilderness. Thus rown together, a warm attachment was | fornied between the gir) and St. Arnauld, that ripened parity in their ages, into love as the miss grew into womanhood. Finally a wedding was decided upon, and as it was realize that the Seymour family would strenuously — this step an elopement was planed. ne evening recently the Cuupie, unbe- known to family or friends, b »arded a train for Baraga, where St. Arnaiid has reli- tives and where it was intended to take out bw and be married at the horre ot his peopie. It happened, however that a friend of Mr. peymese was ow the train, as was also Sheriff Willis of iiofishton County, and suspecting that a cunawiaiy match was on fhe tapis the former culled the attenucn of 6 official to the matter. Closely qurstion- ing the couple, the sheriff ascertained that the peopemcnt was indeed a fag. and he mominaily placed tha girl wnder arrest ajd brought her to this city, St. Arnauld wil- y accompanying the pzalr. ving at Houghton eurly in the morn- . Mr. Wills took the prospective lide to his residence, and imme lately wired the ts as to her whereabouts. Mr. and Seymour came u)> oa the first train and an affeciing meeting; took nlace. Atl appeals, however, fuilel to move the Jaug!- ter, who held to her decision ty wed the man she had chosen, and after St. Ar- “Wo too, had pleaded that tne miarriage permitted .0 #) ©, 4 relnetant con-ent was ven, inasmuch as the young lady was @ littie over the Iogal ue. That after- noon father and mother and sweetheart and lover returned to Muaraquwite and there, at the home of the bride's parents, the wed- ding was solemnized during the evening, the couple at once ,ving to housekeeping at the home of the groom. he the prom nenee of the hride und of the ymour family and «o the compara tive humble station of the groom, the creaisd a rensation thrvughout the entire peninegula that is still nuch dis- cussed. St. Arnauld, who is 45 years older his young wife and is “un expert land- ooker and wovldsmin, ‘s said to be one- quarter Indian. Ife was 2 w'lewer and in spite of the great dis- | ~ ARE. BURGLARS Children of Eleven and Fif- teen Tell of Stealing. MADE USE OF FALSE KEYS THEY STOLE FOR CANDY AND A GOOD TIME. When Mamie Smith Was Arrested Four Policemen Stood on the Out- side, While One Went in to Apprehend Her. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Before Magistrate Smith in Long Island City yesterday stood two little girls whose gaudy hats barely showed above the rail of the magisterial desk. They had come up in the line of prisoners, mixed in with thieves, ne’er-do- wells and quarrelsome housewives. The magistrate, surprised at their presence, leaned far over in order to look at them. He saw girls of seemingly ahput twelve years, but small even for that age. He thought they were before him for help and not for punishment. “This is not a good place for lost chil- dren,”’ he said, looking up for the unit- formed policeman he supposed had orough’ in two innocent strays from the street. He found himself looking at two detectives in plain clothes, men whose business it is to ee down criminals and bring them to the ar. “Why, how's this?’’ he asked. ‘The girls are charged with burglary, and they are as cute as any old thief,’ was the answer. Then the magistrate heard that the chil- dren of tender years for whom his sym- pathy had been aroused were accused of more crimes than some men who are in Sing Sine as confirmed criminals have to answer for. He heard that when charged with one burglary the children had con- fessed to several and had told of lesser offenses. They had committed, according to their own story, every form of theft be- tween bure'ary by the use of false keys and larceny in snatching a pocketbook. All this they had done regularly. according to their stories, making pretence to their fam- flies that they were working and at weeks’ ends taking home fictitious wages. Bore Begging Letters and Sold Flowers. Their real occupation, according to the police, has been canvassing Long Island Ciiy, Williamsburg and Greenpoint as the bearers of begging letters and of flowers to sell, and stealing wherever they found a chance. . Lottie Hoff, 15 years old, but under-- sized, and Mamie Smith, 11 years old, are the girls. They are tinder suspension of sentences in cases of theft in the Court of Special Sessions and they acknowledge that they have been close associates of a boy burglar and a gir! who is now in the Cath- olic Protectory because of a theft. The girls live respectively at 74 North Ninth street and 242 North Ninth street, Brooklyn. Their families seem to have tried to rear the girls properly. The girls say the boy burglar mentioned, who is the cousin of one of them, initiated them into theft. When he was 10 years old, last summer, they say he forced open the door of a house. While the girls waited outside he went in and stole $10, which they say was divided. The boy was arrested for that, as was the Smith girl, but both es- caped punishment. “T started to steal qa year ago,”’ said Mamie Smith, “and my little cousin, Jim- mie 10 years old, taught me. “Jimmie took me to a store in Grand street,’’ continued the child, “and took a skirt, a ring, a diamond stud and some oth- er stuff."’ “What made you steal?’’ was asked. them at the same time as in New York--elegant new style neck pieces with fancy muffs to match— see then this week at the Neckwear Department. - WHOLESALE STOCK OF — SCOOLER-HAUSMAN Mj Blankets Going Very Cheap. At 79c a Pair. ue $1.25. At $2.58 a Pair. At $3.45 a Pair. worth $5. At $4.50 a Pair. at $6. At $5.65 a Pair. regular price $7. At $7.25 a Pair. lar price $9.50. At $9 50 a Pair. Gray or tan, double fleeced flannelette Sheet Blankets, full Li-4 size; regular val- Sanicary Gray Wool Blankets, very fine quality and heavy; regular price $4. ll-4 white or silver gray California Wool Blankets, heavy, warm and durable; well ll-4 white, gray or medicated red North Star Blanketa and strictly pure long woo! and steam shrunk; would be good value 1l-4 white or light tan shade and strictly all wool, very fine quality and twilled; 12-4 St. Mary’s Lamb’s Wool Blankets and superfine grade. These come in whit, red aud natural ecanitary gray and regu- 12-4 White California Blankets and strict- ly pure long, fine wool and steam shrunk. These come separated on both ends and Velveteens. veteens. veteens. eivets. Velvets. 2Ic a yard for #c and 45c Black 25¢ a yard for 50c Black Vel- 35c¢ a yard for 60c Colored Vel- a rd f 90c Black 45¢ * Tana” = A4&¢ a yard for $1 Colored Silk 60 a yard for $1.23 Colored C silk Velvets. And so on up to the finest Velveteens, Corduroys, Velours and Silk Velvets made—why not avail yourself of this great-opportunity to buy for Christmas gifts? The ™a- terial for a velvet dress, skirt or waist would be acceptable to any woman who admires a fine dress. *ee0e BF ILLINERY Co. On Sale Monday Morning At About Half Price. 65 a yard for $1.25 Black Mir- C rored Silk Velvets, 6 5 a yard for $1.2 Black Silk C Velvets. 6 5 a yard for $12 Colored C Mirrored Silk Velvets. a yard for $1.50 Black Silk Silk 75C elvets. yard for $1.75 Black Silk 85c ” Geivets. 95¢ a yard for $2.00 Black Silk Velvts. $I 00 a yard for $2.00 Black ‘ irrored Silk Velvets, We have bought the entire wholesale stock of Silks, Velveteens, Silk Velvets, Velvet Velours, Corduroy Velvets, Panne Velvets, Infants’ Caps and Ribbons, from the importing house of Scooler-Hausman Millinery Co., 411 and 413 North Eleventh Street, St. Louis. This firm was anxious to close out this end of the business and accepted our low cash offers. These goods go on sale Monday morning at about half price. It is seldom possible to offer such values at this time of the year. Now is your opportunity to secure a handsome silk or velvet dress for very little money. Velvets, Velours, Corduroys and Velveteens. Half Price and Less For Black and Colored Silks. The assortment includes staple black and white silks, satins, etc., and plain, colored and fancy effects in great variety. There will be busy work for the salesmen at the silk counter, but we have provided for a rush this time, and plenty of salesmen will be at hand to serve you. a yard for 40c and Wo 25c¢ diiks. 35c. * zane Sh 35c over for 650 Printed Fou- 3 5 a P min for 60c Black Taf- C fetas ard for 8c Printed Fou- 45c * oC ards. a yard for 70 Black Taf- fetaa a yard for 850 and $1.00 Col- ored Taffetas. A5c a yard for 8c and $1.0 Fan. y rd f 7 ee e . 63c ® rere for $1.% Colored a yard for $1.2 Colored a yard for $1.00 Black Sat- 72¢ a yard for $L2% Colored Silk a yard for $1.8 Colored Taffetas, repes de Chine Tucked Taffetaa, in Duchess, oplins. Surah Silks. Ribbons at A Ribbon Triumph. Two large purchases of Ribbons combined into one large sale. linery Co. of this city and a great purchase made in New York. Note these remarkable reductions from value. You save more than half the price on Monday. — a" bi Less Than Half Price Monday. Ribbons from Scooler-Hausman Mil- has children older thar. i» his brida. ‘‘We stole to buy candy and to take trol- FARMERS SET CLOCKS BY HIM ley rides and have lots of fun thar it took . maney to at + gr egy yg svepense. @ capture o e girls resu rom Track Walker Flynn Had Been ‘On the excellent memories of Detectives Gra- ’ ” am and Sheridan o ng Isiand City. Time” for Twenty seven Years. One week ago they hg pee a burglary LIVINGSTON, Ky., Nov. 23.—John Flynn/at the house of Andrew Hayslip, 101 Ver- of Brodhead, aged 45 years, has just re- —e ESOUS. a, (ogg a+ pare of shoes aving en taken y the thieves, covered from a spell of sickness. who entered by a basement door. The For 27 years he has had steady work 4s | detectives found the articles in the pawn- track walker on the Brodhead section, ee of Isaac rte ~ sm awn- Knoxville & Nashville railroad. The section | 9TOkeT gave them a description of two ris, who, s , , - is nine miles long, which he “‘doubles”’ each crteed ae oe day. He has worked 9735 days at $1 per day, angers ao —, seen of the a fhen, on Sunday afternoon a young gir and walked in the 27 years 175,230 miles, and/ ..me'to the gration to ask police help to says he is good for several thousand more, | recover from & jeweler in Long Island City His regularity of passing over the section | #5. She had paid him on account for two was 80 accurate hat farmers along the/| tings. She had hardly told her story when route would set their clocks by him when /the detectives, basing ther action on the they saw him pass. description given, told the girl she would have to stay there, as they wanted her Se = for the burglary at Hayslip’s. THE Closely examined by Captain Wood, the detectives and Acting Sergeant Sandlands, ANTI ) P y Pee Te rt eee your time to buy your Ribbon for fancy work and pillow ruffies— Scooler-.fausman Millinery Co., and will BLACK TAFFETAS. this ribbon is a regular 60c a yard—in this great sale Monday, sé1] them at ce PGi cacctuessckadohenee eeeeeeeeeereae eereeeeeeeereer eeeeeeeeee About Half Pri All-Silk Black Taffeta Ribbons— - Fak 206 ow a Flos. 1 inch wide, regular price 5c yard—Sale Price........ccccsssseee BC 29e FOR 65c RIBBONS. Cape worth.......... - 50c 715¢ $1.00 244 inches wide, regular price 18c yard—Sale Price........... eevenses. ae Taffeta Mousseline, the great ribbon used this fall, in all the new Caps worth..... $1.25 $1.50 $2.5) LINEN BACK VELVETS. time to buy your Neck, Sash, Bodice and Fancy Work Ribbons, a Mima a l L ribbon that sells for 65c a yard—in this great sale Monday, 65c 85c. $1.65 | rinen Back Black Velvet Ribbons— a yard 82999089099 E004 OS6S a) *P ee eaeatereee eeeeeeeeeeeene oko vceoceseeéeaeceennee 275 3.00 50 No. 1%—Regular price 25c a piece—Sale Price, per plece.........+. $ $ $3.5 ae. 13-9-Slatular pride We & peeeeGaie Belin: wet sles See the New Novelties in Hair Bows, Neck Bows, $2.75 Baby's Silk Caps and Bonnets. On Sale for Caps worth On Sale for...$1.95 $2.50 No. 1%—Regular price 48c a piece—Sale Price, per piece Bodice Bows, Sashes. We make them FREE. - , B. NUGENT & BRO. ya ee : tims Dry Goods Company, St. Louis. her as an accomplished girl likely to outwit ad them, Mamie Smith has not the brains that of the two — ae —- em - — FS Fike 2 ty have directed the campaign FULL QUARTS girls. They are in the head of Lottie Hoff. reternaturally bright, sensitive and good OF BEST | looking. Mamie Smith was eating dinner with her presets when the police reached her home. t is eloquent of the opinion in which they hold her as a clever thief that four unl- formed men stood about the house, while ed ee ER Ne ee ee —_ ee her stories coolly and readily. 5.00 Ses we 1 oe Contieal The relations of two girls were told in} one sentence after Lottie Hoff had ex- plained elatmratelvy to a ‘ener er how in- nocent she was in a certain case. “Oh, she's always making herself out t.”" sald Mamie Smith. NOW SUCCESSFULLY GROWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. tea depends somewhat on the amount of skilled labor expended upwn it, but chiefly on the “fineness” of the leaf-plucking. To pick at Pinehurst only the Pekoe tips, which are as yet unfolded leaf at the end of the young shoot, might cost $16 a pound of dry tea; to strip the leaf by wholesale, as is done during the great early summer to pay the big price, because it would not Her eves are shifty, but she tells . bear transportation. PA SUIT 19 MISS DEA Other things being equal, the cost of a Lora Francis Hope May Wed the Fair American as Soon as He Gets a Divorce From Actress. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Valuable papers, money, jewelry, etc. are safe from Only cored 3 Dally To New York F Trust Whiskey On a second examination, this time by Capt, Wood, Sergt. McCarthy and Rounds- roR man Miller. the girls told curious stories of thefts. They went in one house in which : [ la woman was trying to put her baby to COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 23.—Even after ing that chiefly determines the value of terested in the rumor that as soon as RA | sleep. One of them pretended to aren ‘.. President Roosevelt and the cabinet have | the product. : + ong alm gy 1 ap ‘tenik bik conuht the | been informed by Secretary Wilson that mn | Special trials have been made on cer-| Lord F'rancis Hope is freed by divorce PRR arolina the finest tea in the world. tain areas with both black and green teas,|from May Yohe he will formally ay oe ea- (Copyright, 1901, ‘by Press Publishing Co.) crop in China, would cost but a few cents LONDON, Nov. 23.—Society is much in- a pound. It Is the fineness of the pluck- fire and theft on/y when kept where fire and theft are B. & 0. S-W. TICKET OFFICE restos &ieant — jthe woman left ‘vee . a C ce 5 sa - . A 7 et : he - an » 5 a. ae m "\ ee fe - Se - of _| of South Jefferson and Potomac wauey gen one and eet a beautl | tonight. by Prof. Fred Pfeiffer, organist, | Suits from an appropriation mad» by Con- | will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Emest W. ol np Dh corkscrew - ge hes eenistes he Wiiliam Reich, vio- r ss Ba — ee in .e@a : te ge oe Dr. | Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, Mortality to 6 Per Cent. - express statioe su | The organ numbers will include selec.|centty he has received the kindest interest | 2931 Olive strect, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi-| Special Cable'te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The medical fraternity \ , ae “ 2. 75 you note your nded cently he has received the kindest interest return n 4 oP se set sere nt oromapadin o tions from Rach, Wagner, Rubinstein, Ba-| and most grateful pecuniary assistance | monials. Sold by all druggists. oe or emgee = only pe eee and Carter. Mr. Reich will tary of Agriculture Wilson and othe odie rma wthesee es Bend Pivenndat aan Cannio ot, Sopunery s Re oe is deeply interested in the experiments of aan ir metal ist Spamgh mane cherer will sir “Abid x veo? » OY Sast sometimes as high as Dr. Chantemesse, a celebrated savant, who nll 0 10 wel tegen nd ‘3 s “] , ‘aum.”” 0 eoid at a orts. pout fifteen had almost 2 t he has Giscovered a serum for \ oe — = * » = ut ea . " } - é . ae - ek: & is* : . . ¢ - - ve ® - : We Ail gt, * , $ ¢ deed : ’ 23 ess eV 4 4 q me, “. ’ . wet ¥ » ee, ? ‘ ' k SPL aes an ‘. . yh abe a Pet. .. a ee 7 ae en ee ¢ 3 a a . " , , - . ‘ ; 4 - a . F - ‘ . ° - é - ix e+ ? i "s ; . ik, ' «f Pet” a 4 + — Pi Ok eee we i ae , ‘ . ; ‘4 ‘ ; : ae ees. : et. ey pare y aay “Fe ‘es ms Mi OC ee AM oe . — + 2 LF —— - ee ae ss " = —~ e ‘ he f oe Roe ae ~ uv % Re i a he Oe “ ix” ee : SF ae _ * o* ie a he ee i Se TT + ; : L ¥ a ™. 7: - “ 3 4 = _ 8 _* ae he 1 . ae _ . i Be Pa - “> ’ - os . ‘ s 7: t 5 5 a = + Py J. x . ¥ , ao 3 a im Ne cat

Page 12

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Roe - = syd - iF y * pees 4 ay Le « we tou : * _ BUNDAY MOR A’ «& a EERE, EE ORE OE nee oy ea ae _ . ro] fae og Oo ee a eh tata F aes dats cum nn an ile ig ee , ae +, SP 3 ope Whwrt?, ene St eee m4 * . ° ¢ a 1 vs « > ey : oe ei f P ‘ . » es ae z Bae ty artes , Dik en AAS TBO ro a =e as . 2 CE os 4) veg = 1 nt Aas mame Naar age ake 2 Ko gest - e * - ¥ 4 ™ ‘ re = Z ¢ ~ ie = 4 i 4 » > r , ' og y ra eee £ ofee a 5 “4 + SR A ae ES Shee ek a | aa oie Se eae westicn. na > : r 2 howe bin he ¢ ord ba Faed a © - . 5) ae? th ES Ay: =e ms S f a cai q 4 ; aaa ne aa ee? a ee eee : : ae 4 Gis ne ae Dat Re ek aoe rs x a , ss . 2 ie pad Ay * = , ’ “ + Rad ’ ‘ e i 7 Re es SONS “3 ; : ’ 2 Z * *s * i i ere ee” ae ae h ¢ . ae . SES Ses. ‘ epee ae, v Be . ; i a ae) Ss ages P ‘ - ie Aes ae f + . . ig, Se ‘ bae= a 4 ‘ x 7 4 t ee : “2 . en 4 é . : ” ae To Cure Many Cases of Female III Some Sensible Reasons Why W Pinkham is More Successful Many Family Doctors. ine o |: gran | sick ome eg a pecwior to her sex BP fast m. e goes to her sician tells him story, but not the whole mar hate a She holds back something, loses her head, beco what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she and this completely mystifies the doctor. __Is it a wonder, Still we cannot bla a ins a : | RIASAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMIAAALAAAAAALLAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA USIERFAYE SY SEOME-——F SR }For the same class of superior merchandise we, guar- \ paenar saa Bx a antee our prices to be at least 25 per cent below all so-called competition, and we know perfectly well what we are talking about!! Second Big Sale of Gloves. jr" =MILLINERY. te." This is your chance before Thanksgiving. We will sell our fine Imported Models, and also those which were produced from our own workroom, at reduced prices, from one-third to one-half of the marked prices. Come early to select your choice. Trimmed Hats, which sold for $40.00, » ~ — r > Ri —Sa 4 +}! eke 3 thy A ’ “| a. Wy eh 7 sk xe RH BR Gla NAR MO lic A cand site te ce * “7 An unlimited stock of the ‘“Friede Aerial Globe” for sale at the Bureau of Infor mation, first floor, at $1.00 per share. Our Mr. Moore has just returned from Cincinnati, where he has been for the tast rer 10,000 Sample Shoes Over 10,000 For Less Than 35c en the Dollar. Pairs of He bought them for less than the raw mate- rial cost from the well known Shoe Manufac- turer, Helming- Williamson Shoe Co., Cincinnati, Ohie. You know that Semples are al- ways made of the very best material and workmanship. In this lot of shoes you will find all kinds of leathers— all styles toes and all stvles of heels. FP 1 Vi adies’ P. & L. Brand Pique , : AY, j loves, tan, red, vrown, black, pearl, maize and white, $1.50 quality; fitted to the hand, at, per pair Fowne’s’ Celebated $2.00 Suede Gloves, in tan, mode, pearl, gray fay se at per pal... Dede Misses’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves, $1.00 ooh appa Me Men’s $1.50 Dogskin Gloves, slightly soiled, at, per pair Furniture. Visit our Third Floor if you would see the choicest and most artistic collection of new and dainty pieces of Holiday Furniture shown in the city. Genuine French Vernis Martin Furniture, in Music and Bric-a- Brac Cabinets, Tables, Writing Desks and Jewel Cases. AMAAASAASAAALAL CECCECECECEC CTI Mass, to advise @ personal in Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the @ correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are absolutely confidential b In any way or manner wi ting of but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health whi ham and her medicine have been able to restore to them only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking done in order that other women who suffer may be Lasécaneisss see f : —Just received a new lot from Violets New York, all the rage Children’s Bonnets {Vo 22v¢ the Dest select: for this day, a faille silk, worth $1.50, now.... $1.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats—Yo porte ae to miss this sale: all our $2.50, $1.75 and $1.00 hats now 80e and... OC i a a a mn mn ee SILKS. See our celebrated Yama Mai Taffeta Silk, black and colored, best -value in America; D. C. & Co. are the sole agents in this city; regular 50c quality; Our Price is only Colored Silk Liberty Satins, all pure silk and a fabric worth $1.00; Our Sale Price only 27-inch Black Taffeta, all silk, splendid quality, wear guaranteed; regular $1.29 quality; Sale Price ..95¢ A big drive in Louisine, Peau de Soie Fancy Silk, all shades and combinations; regular $1.10 quality; Sale Price....... We have only & pieces’ of our $1.29 quality French Peau de Soie; the boss has marked this num- ber down to . Best value in the city. The goods have a beautiful luster and a soft finish. 33-inch Raven Black Velour, for Cloaks and Raglans; this is an excellent quality and is one 4 dollar less than the regular price ce ci: a Well worth $3.95 or more. ae _ — owe See eee ee ee ale ees de 86 patterns in Morris Chairs to select from; mahogany, golden or Flemish oak frames; choice $5 00 « of cushions; from 24 styles Ladies’ Writing Desks, in genuine mahogany and mahogany finish, golden or Flemish $3 O08 e © This lot contains lLadies’$ Oak and bird’s-eye maple; from Ladies’ Patent Kid, Box Ladies’ Patent Leather and Slippers, in all grades and ; sialae seven-strap slipper) ©0 styles Couches, in genuine leather, pantasote, chase Calf, Patent Enatmel, Vici Patent Kid, lace and but- Kid, Patent Leather, Ve- ton, Vici Kid, with patent —patent vamp, same as/ and leatherette; silk plush velours and tapestry ocak lour Calf, made in lace leather tips, extended =—_ RO ae been ae or mahogany finish frames; é and button—all shapes soles. In this lot you will we sell them $| 98 from : toes ee also find light weight on an te ; e” e) aot is, Sty 0Ve wth Rates’ 66 tnatide 00 shoes for dress wear—not ah matert BE en. a pair of these are worth Vici Kid. Trench heel. 3- difference what style you less than $3.00 a pair—we strap, regular price $2.50— want or what price shoe have not got all sizes in $I 48 woe pays bean buying, ench style shoe, but your . : , One lot of Patent Leather you willl find chem in this lot worth up to $6.00 a size will be in the lot— one-strap slippers, medl- een £0 9 SI 48 um heel, wurth 9&c or sBeseseceeesesees . ore GRAND OPENING OF OUR TOY AND DOLL DEPARTMENT. Note the POPULAR PRICES Made for Early Buyers. a Vici Kid, Patent Enamel, Kid—all styles—hand-sewed Oe ee er ASAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAL "gt es “7 ™ 30 styles Ladies’ Toilet Tables, in mahog- any, Oak or bird's-eye maple; trom Pe OR POS Oe es ore : 5 : 100 styles Rockers, in solid mahogany, golden, Flemish or weathered oak, mahogany and other G Q SEBS RL ROS EIT tO aa a 1. § And 1000 other articles that would take the whole “ad” to enumerate. Big Sale of Fancy China on Our 4th Floor CECE CECE CSCC CEC CECE CEST US TS r "ask to see those new Japanese Vases, large size, worth $2.00-- while they last, Dinner Sets, , j Here is Proof of the Value of Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice. “Dear Mrs. Prvcngam:—I have been ee months and write to you for some advice concerning health and have been for nearly three I am troubled with a soreness in the back of my and neck which develops into an bearable headache at time of menstruation. Since last A confined to my bed a great of the time. In January I was sick with one of my awful headaches, and lay for five weeks in @ condition. Our doctors were unable to tell me the eause'of my illness. a slow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious aff completely prostrated. My physician did nothing for me but to put sleep, said it was the condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation. was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com would like your advice and to know the cause of my bad aS oe Frances I. McCrea, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1900.) > ‘‘ Dear Mas. Prvxuam :—I wish to testify that I have been bene- fited by the use of your medicine. After four bottles I »my head and neck were greatly relieved. After the testimonies in the y reading i book sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and a while ee ou sent me egy Bigg Xs in fine decor- ations—these Chamber Sets, in neat decora- tions, 10 pleces— sets are worth# were $3.00--Special up to $15.00— Bisque Figures, worth $1.00 these are pair—while J they last, the 25¢ sample sets— | tam —— Stand— WGIF OF. ccstece boveoeces , : while they cor $ I 19 Brass Beds, canopy lop, complete— Iron Stoves, with utensils— Full-Rigged War Ships, extra large last, | 10c Oatmeal > ew Fancy Tobacco is Renee $9.98 | subjects | Fancy, Table Mats, $1.00 Fancy Vases, $5.50 Onyx Top og = cietictiad Tables, gold lacquered, - WAASAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAMALAS. White Enameled Iron ; Toy Trunks, Beds, with mattress Alled with a and ancy Colored Iron Trains, gold trim- set of blocks, 4 ; pillows large size, Boys’ Fancy Col- mings—2 coaches, engine and coal : worth 560c— ored Drums— endl car—Opening Opening 25 Price ila * rd Children’s arda- anger 25c wood Swings— @ popu o DOP Toy Trunks, ergo oe game, always Jpright To with lock 4 soe S. 49c—s 3B ae, i Large ones— One line of handsome [a le Vase . $3 25 worth s4Bn— 8, Large size Coal Hods, with . ° duotes shovel and lifter, all for.. 25: Bric-a-Brac Carpet Sweeper Carviag Sets. § tables; worth 50c and Roller bearings, pretty Carving Sets, with white or § %c; will be sold at veneer box, with register, Boards— tock} Liem SLLN9] 25c and 49 $1.69 49c 19¢ 49c INGTON AV. AD D. CRAWFORD & CO., WASH ee LA AAA AAA AA AA AAA AA AAA AAAS ty 4 ME POTTY °° leeshehmame mactmget otis. |WOULD CHECK NAVY GROWTH} Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. | ae | [ — OUR SUCCESS wz Pree Clinics due to the High-grade Work Gone by something the size of an egg passed from me, I was convinced of | now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and well, a privilege that I appreciate very much.” — Mrs. Frances 1 Sheridan, Mont. p REWARD. — We have deposited i with the] National City Bank of $5000 _ 4 mepen Bem so can that — Roasting Pans Double sheet steel Toy Black are not or were published before obtal en ydia E. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, PEC CCCC CCE ECE ECE ECE CECE TTT TS IAAAAAAAAAAAS, , i. nl — _ 7) — — | ——— a | rr — | [ —— | 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. 7TH STREET. = taken get. without 8 to romp d i a yo? a waste ditch, or running up a roc rain. ‘ Senator Hale Believes That Merchant = rofessors of this College. | ¢ make our vitalized air and gas. We are the only dentists in St. Louis that have the apparatus for The men just got in the water up to their making gas and vitalized air and have it fr&h ever y morning. % hips and sifoveled it out of the surface ne Should First Be Built UNTIL DECEMBER 3-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00. ve our Patented Double Suction Inserted FREB. Special Pree Clinics untti December Ist. % eve. of. they were bo agente ue Rnny S : they would go on to the next. ey all gO ; a winter grub stake and everyone there has Up to the Requirements we Nit S - WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Senator Hale be nue our Pree Clinics and do all work for cost of material. If your plate falls or tips e. . ouls Lane has a claim on Candle Creek of Maine is in- Washington to talk over and when he and his father, C. D. Lane, IT I8 A REAL ROMANCE OF THE ALASKA DIGGINGS. NINE MEN FABULOUSLY RICH Qne of Three Discoverers Sells His Claim for a Horse and a Sum That the Buyer Can Recover in One Summer. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—An account of the discovery of Candle Creek, one of the richest gold placers of the Arctic, is given in a letter by W. J. Stanley, now a mine owner at Nome. “I was only lucky enough to get a lay or lease on a Candie Creek claim, but I can sell the lay today in Nome before I have reached it there were plenty of snippers on the ground. They had them chased off twice, but they came back. Mr. Lane laughed when told the third time of their persistency and said: ‘Let them rock. hey must ne the money to stand in that cold water, und besides the ice will stop them within a week.’ No sluicing has been done, but next spring, as soon as it thaws out, the owners of the ciaims will commence work on a large scale. ‘Most of the claims of the three locators have been bought or bonded by the follow- ing well-known mining men: Cc. D. Lane, Jafet Lindeberg of the Pio- neer Mining Co.; Cabell Whitehead of ithe District Mining Co.; Tim R. Sullivan, Wiill- lam N, Anpsreng. (Arctic Btil agnus Kjelsberg, W. T. Fee (Missouri Bill), Geo. W. Long and United States Commissioner Thomas Noyes. “This is a complete list of the new Arc. tic rich men. Siill there are some other men who own small interests on the tribu- taries of Candle three of which, Patterson, Willow and Potato, show almost as good prospects as Candle itself. In fact, Patterson, which ts about the size of the once famous Eldorado, prospects fully as good as Candle Creek. construction recommended by with President Roosevelt the work of the naval committee, of which he is chair- man. He lunched at the White House and spent the afternoon Sy Bg xpenditu vorable to the large exp Secretar, ng and a ved by the President. ° ~ a that ee have been going too fasi in building battleships, and holds that the time has come to agopt a more conserva- tive policy. It is a migtake, he thinks, to spend $60,000,000 or more &@ year in naval con- struction, while we have practically no American commerce on the high seas to protect, and, in his opinion, the develop- ment of the navy should keep step rather with the development of the merchant ma- rine. ; With Senator Hale holding views like these, there may be some difficulty in car- ryi through the naval program which the President will urge on Congress. The senator has always been reactionary. Ever since President McKinley came into office Mr. Hale has been out of sympathy with the administration on some of its most ¢és- sential policies. With regard to reciprocity the senator —_——— | a Gold Crowns, for cost of materia). Gold Plates, from Gold Filling, from sees : RELIABLE DENTISTRY 50 Save Pain and Money. 4 No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces b usi d p his patent plumpers devices and double suctione No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 22.94) VES Ss. B. Cor. 7th and Olive Over Gill's Jeweiry Store. T, Second Floor, 9. Sundays 10 to4, G has views equally pronounced. “I do not believe,”” he Says, “In com- missioning vagrant negotiators to hunt up reciprocity treaties, and I do not believe Congress will be much troubled by such treaties. I am not for the kind of recip- rocity which is sought for today by the free traders and by our foreign rivals, who are affected unfavorably by the Dingley tariff bill; I believe in the kind of reciprocity which Mr. Blaine introduced and which en- courages the interchange of our own prod- ucts that other countries do not produce for their products which we do not produce. CHANGED NA that Mr. W. H. his ancestral] title. his wife in March last, and he was engaged to a lady ME FOR FORTUNE. er No Romance Connected With Course Followed by Mr. Von Hartman. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 23.—It develops Hartman had practical rather than romantic reasons for resuming Mr. von Hartman lost the report that Large new Italian Chestnuts, | at pound..... cewech 15c New Condensed Choice Winter Apples, ready to use, large gallon can....... 28c Keiller's Finest Scotch Orange Fresh Cracker Meal, a “ + bd Sea | Cp ieee f) ep C I da S 0 r | ' | : r * 3 > Q yO ae ? Coat e : a a te Ri of the civilized world, except in the im- sen A Will) 13 Per dozen. .sseceeresesens 1d turned on t | Whi vbon Remedy rds, steamer. The tare is $60; freight, $40 per the cages | 2Sination. ) Bee Rin things stand out prominently ax dit. BADLY HURT WHILE RIDING. kn. Firs iaerade ner Se Syecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ; | ~~ { ate6 1901, Press Publishing Co. | Twork. : ae LONDO! , Nov. 23 —Viscount Ma en, the honest fr rom pc Lie ' Oe” nest | (OUDtess of Essex's stepson and heir to his ; a ae ree eae. imatttate it father’s title, met with a serious accident Pe ge ar SS Oe at Aldershot, which at one t othe ous ont surface irec that ory ny ht would termi fatal t na Le agg gS oe e yg Ne ‘struck a blow and make a good year’s sal-| Rush to ary out of it,’ he writes. Candle Creek. Doe Sebel Cian oe ‘ per gallon. cect eseeeesewoneees am _—s French Claret, bottled CRUSE. FILS FRERES—St. él Claret, per quart bot seeseeoe me es Pontet Canet Claret, RE Walnut Catsup, choice, per 20c oer ee tLe Panes ae ee . “eee eeeee ee tetee Wine. me a we quart bottle. coecceseeveneesese — hi AAA ¥S Ae De es a ee ” creck ever Ww out of ~ a " . > ae a4 ae wr ro or _ - 5 a y+ RF - ’ ae om o i. s ee. ee" i hid eT yee : * ag Bid, areatd a. 2. ae hee, e. ee . 2 Se a eee : ‘ot Pe: Bc frre a = sills Sy] Pt Pe iy a De ee er eS “ Ear 1? es 5 j - ae ve? lee ee A j = Pip nga h SOG ae * Ye" a 4 c ’ ; aes 4 + 6G: ye — 5 eee Oe ee Serene rf ag ay “fF 2 . e -— be ba OE i. Fh. iy a Sinte ES 8 te oe ter on} . ; ~ +2 ’ 1 “i * < nd 3 . 6° ea 3 . = ¢ + ’ . Be za 4. a aa . , ‘ a) Pee er. oe “4 been - ‘Se ae Be ‘ ros ‘3 «7 ey eae ee, —F rd ay : é ‘ * 4 5 fy bs “ im ve Hl ~*, : 4. § * ao . WY «s 4 - : : ana was "1 pages apes pA one RA SS + go gh he - * ee “ ~ ee “7 “a es vl aR Skea oe ae ee e : eae (Ais : 4m a \ r rs. LES ee ed en ee

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\ | lt was also testifile ne FOR LAWSUITS But His Last Got Him Into Trouble, HAS BEEN SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT. BROUGHT SUITS FOR MILLIONS Spent Twenty-two Years In Bringing Suits for Fabulous Sums Against Adams Express Co., and Fred- erick County, Md. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 2%-—One of the most peculiar cases in the history of ‘the courts in this section of Virginia came to light during the hearing of the case of Harrison Wagner in the Circuit Court for Alexandria County, Judge Charles EB. Nic- ol presiding. Wagner was charged with contempt of court in that he had abused @ process of the court. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and to spend 10 days in the county jail. Wagner is said to have instituted suits in different sections of the country for large sums against various estates, cor- porations and persons. From the evidence adduced in court it appears that ir April last Wagner instituted two suits in the court named. One wos against the Adams Express Co. for $2,357,225 and the Interest on $1,342.022.44. due, he claimed, on 14,04 judgments which he alleged he had secured against the company named from Justice of the Peace John Haynes, of Frederick Coun- ty, Md. Wegener claims that he secured t judgmenis at the rate of about one — per day between Dec. 10 and 22, @ second sult was against the county mmissioners of Frederick County, Md.. or $1,341.819. 80, which he claimed to be due on judgments rendered afiout the same time by the same justice and at the same rate—1000 per day. Investigated by Detective. Attorneys J. R. and H. B. Caton of this city were retained by both of the defend- ants, and they, in turn, put a detective on the case. It was learned that Wagner had secured the process papers from the clerk of the court, stating that he would have them served; that he ‘had brough: them to this city and representing him- self to be “Henry Hovey,’ had sworn be- fore K. Kemper, a notary public, that “he, Henry Hovey,.”’ had served process on the president of the Frederick County commissioners and on an agent of the Adams Exprees Co., under a statute of this Btate. He airo made affidavit that he was not interested in the cults. The wrocesses, teat Wagner's object was to get judgment by default. He had reqvested the clerk of the court to say nothing about the suits, and the matter was kept quiet while the investigation was in progress. The cases were set for trial Monday last, when it was hoped that Wagner would appear, but when the cases were called he could not be found. Later in the day, while an attachment for his arrest was be- ing prepared, Wagner arrived and started to enter the clerk's office, but when he saw and recognized Mr. W. 8. Thomas of RBalti- more, the reneral attorney for the Adama Express Co., he turned and fied. Deputy Sherif! Palmer jumped inio a buregy and ndeavored to overtake ‘the fucititve. but fagner crosse4 the bridge into Woshing- ton ahead of his pursuer and escaped. Tuesday, however, he crossed into Vir- inin again and was taken into cusiody and ocked up. Could Not Be Held for Forgery. As the processes to which he made af- fidavit were void on their face and the deciarations did not show the jurisdiction of the court. it was impossible to hold Wagner for either perjury or forgery, and it was arranged by Commonweaiths At- torney Clements and the attorneys for the express company that he should be prose- Cute for contempt Wagner stated to the court that he was at the courthouse Monday, but was “sud- denly taken with neuraigia of the stom- ach and had to hurry to Washington,” It was developed by the evidence that for the past 22 years, in d.fferent sections of the country, Wagner has been suing the Adams Express Co. for enormous sums of money, and for the past six years has been instituting similar cults against the * Gummissioners of Frederick Coun- ty, aryland. In regard to the alleged judgments against the Maryland commis- gsionhers, when placed’ on the stand, Wag- ner claimed that he was a practicing phy- sician, a graduate of the Maryland Uni- versity, in Daltimore, of the class of ‘65 and as an advanced student was appoint @ surgeon in the United States army dur- ing the civil war. He said that he was tiving in Frederick County some ears ago, and there were many bad people in the county: that he exposed them, and they sued him for libel, and that he had secured the judgments in question by su- ing them for the amounts he had ex- réed in defending these iibel suits, As the so-called judgments against the ex- resa company, he said that they had been red in sults for excessive charges on tent medicines which he had manu- tured and shipped by Adams express. Had Once Pleaded Insanity. lt was testified to during the trial that Wagner was once indicted in Stafford County, Virginia, for forgery, but got off on a plea of insanity. He was sent to Fred- erick County, of which e is a native, where, it is sai ayes deciared him sane. that Wagner had ap- reached several attorneys with a view to nducing them to take his cases against the express company and Frederick County, but they had declined to have any dealings with in rendering decision in the contempt . e Nicol said that he had some doubts as to the man’s mental balance, but was satiefied that he had sense enough to now righ’ from wrong. The court stated, earever. that in view of the fact that agner was apparently a monomaniac, fentence would made as light as possi- ble. In default of his fine: Wagner will epend three months in jail. After the judge had pronounced sentence Wagner, upon his own motion, dismissed the two sults men- ner is about 55 years of age, of me- dium build, and appears to be of a very nervous temperament. From his evidence he believes that he is being persecuted by every one in general and the legal frater- —_ in particular, and feels that he should enforce his legal rights. He seems well in the technicalities of the law and talks as thou he has been an unusually intelligent and shrewd man. A HORRIBLE MOUNTAIN CRIME. Hair and Scalp of a Girl Found Leads to Arrest of Suspects. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 23.—News has reached this city of a terrible crime com- mitted near Newport, but on the N e of the mountain. The sca n burned. The ter of _ ; , . it is stated, were never served, It is thought | ny t __ SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NovEMBER - wm Si a , ‘ pe ¢ a] > ai : SANTA AND THE TURKEY ARE RIVAL And the two great Holidays come very close together this year. The Turkey will have his day this week, and on, Saturday Santa Claus will arrive to greet the Boys and Girls of St. Louis. mm MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. OiIRECT IMPORTERS. This Great Store is already.ab!aze with the Holiday preparations. Advance choosing has already begun, and from new on there will be new beauty daily. Handsome Headwear At More Than Moderate Cost. Tomorow we are going to make a “millinery bargain day,” and at Barr's that means more than it does elsewhere, inasmuch as this department has be€n the acknowledged leader of all others, both in beauty of its hats and the low prices asked for them for many seasons, so tomorrow we shall give you such bargains as these: 130 elegant trimmed Hats for shopping, all colors; were $7.50 to $10.00 each; all at one price, $5.00. Come early. A GRAND BARGAIN—We have bought the entire stock in trimmed hats of a large trimmed-hat maker at one-fifth the regular price, and will place them on counters Monday at one price, $1.75. You will find hats in this lot that cost as high as $6.00 to make. A new line of trimmed beaver hats for misses, all colors, beautifully trimmed, at $5.u0. P. S8.—These hats are cheap and pretty. “Omrich Boas, in all colors and the proper lengths for neckwear. special big values: 38-inch 38-inch 56-inch 46-inch 50-inch Dress Goods. On Monday morning Barr’s central table will be full of the latest weaves and designs in French Waistings, French Challie and French Henrietta, all the rage for waists, dressing sacques and house gowns, ranging in price from 50c to $1.25 yard. weicome holiday gifts, and early selection is suggested. Also, six all-wool Camel’s-hair Plaid, 25c. all-wool Chevrons, 35e. all-wool Melton Plaids, 49c. all-wool Henrietta Cloth, 75c. all-wool Homespuns, 85e, 52-inch all-wool Broadcloth, $1.00 yard. Our new Crepe de Chines,and French Voilles, those beautifui textiles especially liked for reception and dinner gowns, have been received. Stop and let us show them to you. For Every Household Use. Linens for your Thanksgiving dinner tables at Barr’s, where you can always find what you want—the best goods at the lowest prices. Damask and Hemstitched Runners, 50c to $12.50 each. Special for This Week. 1000 yards Bleached Table Linen, grand value, 5c per yard—Napkins to match. 800 vards 2-yard Bleached Table Linen, double satin damask, $1.10 per vard, worth $1.50—ask to see it. Napkins to match $3.25 per dozen. 600 yards Half-Bleached Double-Damask Table Linen, the best made, $1.60 per yard—as good as any Bleached Damask at $3.00 per yard and will wear better. : iceiiaahd a ory \ 4 WN Linen hemstitched sets, all sizes, from $5.00 to $32.50 per set. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, from Tic to $4.00 each. Hemstitched Napkins, $3.90 to $15.00 per dozen. 100 dozen Tray Cloths, size 20x30 inches, at 30c each. Carving Cloths, from 50c to $2.50 each. 200 dozen Barr’s Banner Napkins, $3.00 dozen. 140 dozen Barr’s Leader Napkins, spot patterns, $2.50 per dozen. | Napkins, all sizes, $1.00 to $25.00 per dozen. A Special Display of Fine Ribbons will be made here Monday and Tuesday of this week. Ribbons form a more important feature in feminine life than we realize until we consider that they are now used in great profusion on evening costumes, tea and negligee gowns, lingerie, neckwear for all occasions, sashes, etc., also in fancy work, while no holiday gift or floral offering is complete without its accessory of ribbon. So great is the demand that we have prepared a special display, showing the variety and beauty of Barr’s ribbon stock—by far the largest in St. Louis. It embraces Panne Satins, Reversible Panne Satins, Mousseline Taffetas, Taffeta Royale, Satin Royal, , Satin Merveilleux and Faille Brilliante, as well as a magnificent line of up-to-date Fancy Ribbons. These wouid be especiaiiy - —— This Newmarket, $15.00. Materials in this coat are fine double- in all colors —black, Oxford, tan, green and brown—made tight-fitting and balt-creng becks, flaring eure nares. fly-buttoned f t and velvet collar. Price... saeee : eee eeberesesereoese $15.00 Our Cloak and Suit Departments Will show Four Extra Special Values in Ladies’ LOng,Coats for this week's quick selling, Up-to-Date High-Class Long Coats and Newmarkets. est quality and the fit and finish are simply perfect. We illustrate them below—Four Sterling Values in Ladies’ All are made of fine, strictly all-wool materials, in all colors and sizes. The tailoring is of high- This Newmarxet, $18.00. This Long Coat, $12.75. Stylish Cape Newmarket, made of fine Swell Oxford Raglan, made with half- black and Oxford cloths; double Cape, fitting back and “Franklin” pleat, made detachable; velvet collar, tight- tailor stitched, velvet collar, fly fitting back, belted at front, new bell This Newmarket, $25.00. Swellest of swell Newmarkets, made of fine Coverts, Oxford Cloths and Cheviots, in black, castor, tan and Oxford, half satin lined, tucked as ill hed, lvet liar, cet ndnaett eee a yee $25.00 ‘waist. Price sleeves. Price 85c Silks S } K ~ ag an 25 Silks at 59c Yard. ese L eee 75c Yard. Buy your Christmas Silks now. A week or two later the rush — will try your patience. We are now offering both plain and fancy Silks at less than manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 yards plain Taffeta Silk. all good colors, light, medium and dark shades; the regular 8°: quality, closed out from a large New York job- ber; cut lengths of from 10 to 25 yards, all at one price, 59c yard. ‘ 5000 yards fancy Silks—stripes, figures, polka dots—beautiful, bright silk; not one ever sold for less than $1.00 and the greater part for $1.25; your choice 75c. Seasonable Gloves. Our Glove Department is showing the most extensive variety of seasonable Gloves. The fine French kid gloves for evening wear, pique gloves in glace or Suede, mochas, lined or unlined, Dent’s Prix-seam, also the popular Golf gloves for street wear, for men, women, boys or girls. ~Special mention of a few styles, as follows: 2-clasp Woman’s Pique or Mocha Gloves $1.00. 2-clasp Dent’s Prix-seam Gloves, street colors, $1.50. l-clasp extra quality Prix-seam mocha grays, $1.50. Special bargains in Dent’s and Fowne’s Gloves for men, street colors and weights, $1.00 and $1.25. Boys’ full Pique and Prix-seam Gloves, $1.00. ‘Women’s Golf Gloves, splendid values, colors or white, 85c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, Boys’ or Girls’ Golf Gloves—big variety—25c, 35c, 50c. Men’s Golf Gloves, importers’ sample line at special prices for the quality— 85c, Hc, T5c. Children’s Kid Mittens, fleece-lined, 35c, 50c. Men’s Furnishings. White Shirt Special. __ We will put on sale another lot of Men’s White Dress Shirts to- These shirts are made of very best grade of muslin, bosoms, | morrow. with pure linen bosom. They come in long and short open front, open back, open front and back. Were made to sell for $1.00. Sizes 15 to 18—to MMe... tiie besd s 6 6068 0666000604 Muslin Underwear | and Infants’ Good At 75c—Ladies’ Dressing Sacque, Eiderdown, fitted back, loose front, fin- ished with crocheted edge; colors, gray and cardinal. At 75c—reduced from $1.25, the kind of garment for a restful hour. At $1.25—Ladies’ Dressing Sacque, Eiderdown, fitted back, loose front, large braided sailor collar; colors, lavender, cardinal and gray; $1.25; reduced from $1.75. | INFANTS’ WEAR. At $6.75—Infants’ Cloaks, made of “Venetian” cloth, box effect, double cape collar, trimmed with silk and rows of tailor stitching; colors, cadet red and royal blue; ages, 1, 2 and 3 years. 3 At $3.00—Infants’ Cap, “Silk Velour,” close fitting, French style trimmed with handsome “Grebe” band; colors, white, light blue and gray. co Handkerchief ‘‘Seconds,”’ Ladies’ 50c Embroidered Goods, for 25c each. ¥. Ladies’ gic and 35c Embroidered Goods, for 15¢ each. | Ladies’ 19c Embroidered Goods, for 10c each, Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs. : “Big Values.’’ For Ladies—6 for 75c, 6 for 95c, 6 for $1.15, 6 for $1.35. — For Gentlemen—6 for 85c, 6 for $1.00, 6 for $1.35. Don’t miss these—This week. Miniature Department. Beautiful hand-painted Miniature Breast Pins, Watch Charms, Cuff But+ tons, Easel Medalions and high-grade life-size Portraits make appropriate Christmas gifts, which are appreciated by everybody, at lowest prices. If you have no photo we will give a FREE SITTING AT GRAFF’S STUDIO, 606 OLIVE ST., opposite Barr’s. Bring in your orders at once to avoid delay and disappointment during the holiday rush. UPHOLSTERY DEPT. OUR GREAT THIRD FLOOR, We invite you to pay a visit to this floor from time to time (daily visits will not be too often), from now until the Holiday season is over. Hardly a without some addition to the already vast collection of novelties in odd pieces of Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Curtains, fine Hangings and Coverings. addition to our regular stock otf upholstery goods will be found Ladies’ Writing Desks, Music Cabinets, fine Fancy Pillows, Dressing Tables, B amboo Rockers, Fancy Rockers, Brass Fire Screens, Hand-Painted Screens, Desk Chairs, Taborettes, Teakwood Furniture. Blankets and Bedding. Third Fleer. We are making a special price sale in Blankets and Comforts this week. The se@- gon has been a little backward and we must move the stock. 100 pair fine Wool Blankets, in white or gray, assorted borders. This is a blanket worth $5.00 per pair in a regular way. _ 2 Saataeeatend Renee FS Imported French Blankets, tn delicate col- ors, doubled faced, worth $5.00 per pair. BEGUM ehscsanessnsessnveseseecncese BUODO Wool-filled Quilts, $4.00, $4.75, %.75, $7.5, 1 EEE EI ERI MS ' 1 - ’ P : ‘ , ’ . , > ses me Peer er eee eer ereeeess seer 7 iy . is why oe ” enc ~ a . eo x2 ‘ — ; x See OF ares Lace Curtain and Upholstery Dept. Third Floor. Make room for holiday goods is the order in this department, and to do this we must sacrifice prices on odd lots of Curtains and Portieres and piece goods. Following are some of the exceptional values for the com- ing week: : Special Sale of Fine Rockers. Monday we put on sale 100 fine Rockers. We want the room and for two days will give 20 per cent off on regular prices. Re- member for two daye only. > §.95 Myecies In Portieres. We have 100 pair fine orate only one pair of a qol- Mond 2 selon chemhietih ee cick $ vekes ~ > +2 patterns Irish Point Lace Curtains, ver “i . *@ worth up to $8 50 ere in Re- Lace Curtains. November clean-up sale. All singie and two-pair lots must this week. wth one- pair lots of urtains, Including the newest makes, all cut to half price. ony $6.50 Great Sale of 00 per lone terns choice, per pair : ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee 3 ree, woe © . ss ee ie - a } ae . Py. =e SS. owe ort geal aenetintaerate otf 22 . Loe, : ce and Brussels effects, oniy two : nactahii en agin $6 00 : ’ : pe ' 4 ici tie! “ - ape $12.50 per pair. hoice © close, choice.........

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- oe ei e: Fe i m * 4. a. 7 mss a ¢ . * - « 5 - ‘it a . a Hee oy wan Hiandsome French Velour 5” Couch, reduced CB. covcsces $5.00 m= AN IMMENSE R $6.50 S substance was gone he was helpless. e had no trade or profession to which he | could turn his hand” He managed to re- tain part of his wardrobe, and so was able to present—outwardly at least—a prosper- Ous appearance, but the day came when the two were reduced to actual! beggary. The story of Fornechon's offense and ' S arrest was told in court by Mr. Arm- ruster, in substance as follows: “On Oct. 29 a man came into my office and said that he was Joseph L. Fornechon, ‘ es a Sr Pr er ree OS 8 Sema eee SS ae We - J ‘ - ui se —_ * + : > . is — - sh te - rere ee $1.00 BRUSSELS CARPETS, reduced to..............G@$0 per yard 90c BRUSSELS CARPETS, reduced to.......,....-...550 per yard | pO Th. %5c BRUSSELS CARPETS, reduced OOK sn c.cccccn messed ee yard | | a RFE 7/ C 60c INGRAIN CARPET, reduced to..........+++++2-35@ per yard FI? (Soc) Ie A1aA) ites See 90c LINOLEUMS, reduced to........+..eeeeee+e0++-800 per yard M2 Nate eA Rb eo VY Sap Sh ceNY THIS ENAMEL BED, with extra cotton-top mattress and all-spiral spring....... a eae ee | : : ; ohn ae epnpected wrath the — 4 aes ae ac . ° t, " ° 4 ° ° MAIGL, (ey F ‘itt Fa Pet . H He elec said he was a member of the |i Lace Curtains, Portieres, Oilcloths and all Mattings reduced. a Se Ys ie | eae 4: i, pty 5 7 t - Li firm of Fornechon, Lawrence & Dotnelly, architects at 11 Fifth avenue, New York. The stranger asked me to give him 60 cents, ing that he wanted enough money to take him and wife to New York. “I told them that they could reach the or ‘or 30 cents, and I gave them this sum, with 10 cents additional to ay their trolley car fare in New York. hile Fornechon wes talking to me, a woman stood outside the door, and the stranger told me that she was his wife. romised the 40 cents back the ext morning. Fornechon never showed up. did not see the fellow again unti] yes- We are determined to close out our large stock to make room for the coming spring assortment. Elegant presents ta all buyers. pe »? 3 a “GS . gE EO ING Oa ne ph ~ yx a4 ee ee eee er ee se ee ce eae 7 : LO. ep # ih Bays 5 Tia ‘Sete = prliaside at fe : i - = ‘ ; i hd " * ° ‘ J 4 /, ‘ *. LJ ‘5 - » . , , f , stot? ‘ 4 . we a ak ve ‘ - ‘ 7 - “a4 «* 3° ba =5 A ee / - : . 4 / dl ="* cae r a te, S22" ve c- sctstv | ) eck ; Yi/ i) fy yy al - eels 4 é . J A of '* : ‘seh, & . ICA y ; = LP . f f 4 Ss .. ‘ , % : "Wh j . “a a a 5 . . 4 F ~ ee > 7 / cone ; - | ! terday afternoon, when he passed down ag | road street. He went into the Globe , y 4 ullding and I saw him go from office to . y ites xa; . { office, trying to collect small sums of | mm 1 GEEZ Bre if. | sag fe telling a tale of want and pov- a j CRY “A en Mr. Armbruster called a detective, ; ; ’ a ——_ = ’ had aS .°s . > j ttl ; 4 MUP Wp ve | ; if “00 **00@ee-amanarereg f ; te “Gg Bz J Ik Yip J ty — a © pes = : E : Who was in the building. and had Forne- //H f. 4 chon arrested. He was locked up in a cell. Yj, i / . Vf 4 and his wife was detained in the witnegs en } Us Hf | . room. Mrs. Fornechon’s mother was in tHe This. handsome 6-piece Parlor Suit, richly upholstered courtroom today when the case was called and finely carved frame, reduced to...... pb ataiaede ébin sah wididle and pleaded with her daughter to return --, ’ $16.50 HoS=O4—06 OLIVE ST. ee ee began to get a little ghostly and uncanny tramping about there in the twilight and dusk, with long-lost gods looking down were large drawings of men, apparently in ancient armor, and of others evidently dressed as priests. In some rooms Mr. Bierman found altars with carved idols of stone standing back of them. He deter- mined to take quer with him from the cave, should he be fortunate in ever find- that the approaching man meant it fo —___-__— Mey harm, for it made no resistance, and quiet- from their altars upon him and long-for-|ly submitted to being towed to the steamer otten heroes shining in their dim paint;and them hauled on bo The sailors rom the walls. Several times Mr. Blerman | thought it a mascot and brought it to this felt that the idol under his arm was get-| city. ting heavy, and would not have been sur- - to Montclair. The young woman said she ; was guilty as her husband, and wanted tah Gi is | to go with him, but after a good deal of ) , Bee = ———s ‘ rsuasion she was induced to return to |== —— ——ee —— = ee Eg ape’ | D7 Fhe Rome of “her ‘parents. The. husband njaitenn At a| took this, and, plact | xe truure Annrn fends. yesterday | | or whom she suffered so much will remain vast dimensions.” All of them he found] took this, and, placine it under his arm, be-| How the deer t into the sea at the —e oe ee ee ee: ee eee ae ing a way out, somethin rove without any doubt that he was tell- the truth when he should come to re- the story if the wonderful things which had seen. Finding an idol small eno to be ried by him without much difficulty, —_——_—K—KX—X—X———X—X_: PEOPLE WE KNOW. They Are St. Louis People and What They Say Is of Local Interest. car- he - When am incident like the following occurs right here at home, it is bound! to carry weight with our readers. So! many strange occurrences go the round! of the press; are published as facts, peo-| ple become skeptical. On one subject skepticism is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens, and their public utterances re- garding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The public statement of a reputable citizen living right here at home, one whom you cam see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on. Mr. M. Brunner of 215 South Third street says: “If I should ever have an- other. attack of backache and kidney complaint | now know what to use to get relief. I would immediately go to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s, corner of ’ Sixth and Washington avenue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured me of an attack which had clung to me per- sistently for a year. espite all my ef- forts to eradicate the trouble, I was un- able to check it, when Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me. They have my hearty indorsement.” For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember take’no subs _) ae ee eS ae the name—Doan’s—and| prised to have seen the god it represented anvear to him and protest against the pro- fanation of his temple. Many Cooking Implements. That the cave had been used as a place of residence by many people was evident from the number of cooking implements scattered about here and there in some of the rooms; and that the peopse who lived in the cave had gone forth from it to war on the ground above was evident from the large number of implements of war which were found. The larger rooms, however, seemed to have been used as temples or as laces of public assembly. Even in the ivi rooms the walls were profusely deco- rated, but more ornately, of course, in the great halls or temples. Everywhere about Mr. Bierman saw the inscriptions, which no man can read as vet, and which if ever | deciphered wili add a chapter to the his- tory of the world by telling us what Ameri- ca was before Columbus. Finally the ex- plorer came to a room from which a paas- a led out and up until it ended upon the shee of the Canyon de los Novil os, at a point a considerable distance from the lace where the prospector had fallen into he hole. The idol which Mr. Bierman brought from the cave he sent to Monterey, where it was ronounced a most valuable ‘‘find,’’ and the Smithsonian Institution was informed of its Siocovery. It probably will either to the Smithsonian or the Pea y Muse- um at some The Canyon de los No- villos, where r. Bierman discovered wonderful cave, is rather difficult of ac- cess and it is hard work to explore gorge, even after one has reached it. FOUND A DEER IN OPEN SFA, Half Drowned Aanimal] Rescued While Struggling in Water. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—On her last trip from the north coast the steamer Mandalay brought but one passenger. He was not an ordinary personage nor did he board the big coast steamer in an ordinary way. The passenger was a young deer. He wae rescued from threatened death by the chief engineer of the Ma yy. who and.pulied the haif the water, E ee ae Bee Ee 2 “ wate aE cs ie, roe wr Pile and Fistula Cure Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fis- tula Cure and book on piles free to any ad- dress. Rea Co., dept. F., Minneapolis, Minn. CHILD FORETELLS HIS DEATH. Said He Was Going to Die and in Two Days His Prediction Came True. WILLIAMSPORT Pa., Nov. 23.—‘I'll nev- er wear that coat again; I'm going to die,"’ said 10-year-old Clyde Keefer when he re- turned from school. He was ill, and a doctor diagnosed his allment as pneumonia. Two days later he died. ARED. _ NOSE Few afflictions are more barrassi Many things cause it. It is not hard to Maps if you go about it right. ave thoroughly studied thi red nose. I can positively pttegs wn Nose, Red Face an Blotchy Skin. I can prove this to you in a few minutes if you will call. It cost confidential secniiiniben aq: Neva day cure of pimples, black- skin diseases, the removal of wats, wens, uous hair. freckles and fa shee, to stop hair fall. dandruf!, itching scalp, Call or write for book and information. Bt accard Building. |} town, and the industry will easil | the copper smelter are very destructive | to vegetation, tut the gain financiaiy in the | copper works in this section, and more will eevee work from time to time. York still has control of the cop mines and works here, that is of the Tennessee Copper Co. Jim Grissett and Buford Allen Kill of a double tragedy at the store of John Barron at Iola, im North Grimes County, Kuford Allen and Jim Grissett were the! actors and the victima, JIHN H, WOODBURY D, ty: Twelve Carloads of Pigs Sent to New York as a Special Train From Ducktown, Tenn. DUCKTOWN, Tenn, Nov. 23—The first shipment of pig copper made from the big copper works at Isabella, near here, went out Thursday. It consisted of 12 carloads, the destination being to New York City. The shipment was hauled as a special train to Atlanta. The cars, all of which were of uniform size, were handsomely decorated, and carried placards indicating the nature of the contents, the first pig copper ever shipped out of the South. Heretofore the copper has been sent out In the form of matte, and has been made into pigs at mills in the north and abroad. The smelter at Isabella is reputed to be the second largest in the world; is second only to the one at Anaconda, Mont. It is the only smelter outside of Anaconda which turns out copper ready for commercial use. It has cost about $1,000,000 to establish the ig copper plant at Isabelia and Duck- become one of -he most important in the entire South.. The fumes from the roast beds and more than compensates stated by some. Several are now empioyed in the copper indus for this, so it hundred men Lewishon Bros. syndicate of New BOTH KILLED IN THE DUEL. Each Other at Iola, Texas. NAVASOTA, Tex., Nov. 23.—News comes & HOME Ae report goes they were not the’ TN GIVE AWAY A MILLION, IF— Cumberland University to Get It Whem Mr. Hendricks’ Ship Comes In. LEBANON, Tenn, Nov. 3.—Rev. H B, Hendricks of Union City Is an interesting personality in Lebanon just now as he is joint heir to $15,000,000 of an uncle’s estat which he thinks will be fin his hands wi in the next thirty days. He has promised to give Cumberland Univeralty one-tenth of hare of this sum-—$700,000—immediate ~ A he receives it. and the $24, = ditional to make a million iater on. Leb- anon is certainly on the and hoping that there wil ul vive about it be no hiteh is Mr. Hendricks getting possession of this fortune, eee HAPPY Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health, With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood, Tutt’s Pills. revivify the torpid LIVER and restore, its natural action. _ le ih ins yp key sealer pry: eiemanie ean. > ed r 3 b. ‘ = a a hy Zz 4 y aS +e bt . % ?*® d oe a ee ee ee PA i tte ER AO A

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fs gt od . = a ai 34 *, Pipes VY et i " Py : ee a Baie ee ees Ob Ree ee . +. 4 hy . — Tae oy we tA eT SS eh Ne 6 c ; at > be” by : +S Soh . ; i i 3 S85 W— ee. oe 5 c Se Sine Pee 4 ¥ zs ie “ PS ate oe * : sar Pa”, $. x . Pars ws x S ie Pass "7 s Sea 2 if, +, 7 tee ee ‘ £ ‘ « : ‘ ‘eS ; a - Mi. ; 4 7 ¥ o % me 4; . * z . 2 di = . ‘ >" ~ atin ei - . 7. . - aes . _ BEAUTY ON TRIAL. ASK FOR FREE BOX. dn, TILLEY'S DRINKS ARE EXPENSIVE Mayhap He Took Too Many of Them. AGAIN, MAYHAP, HE DIDN'T. WILL COST $57,000 FOR UNCLE SAM TO FIND OUT. A Battleship, a Transport, Two Admi- rals and Half g Dozen Other Officers Going to In- vestigate Him. STPSOOSOSHOSSEOSOOEOS PERTINENT QUESTIONS. —_—_——— ——— oo *, 9 Here are some of the questions before the court of inquiry: 1. Does he take too much? 2. If so, how much too much? 3. How much is too much for the ordinary naval man? 4. How much is too much > > > > > & $OO9OSOS8 O% for o + > mB ing marks of fire ! fancy bordered all-linen Doilies ee at 12\¢c; eac 1} seer eweeeeeeeeeneeeeeeneee eeeeeaenveaene ee Roller Toweling, all sl ghtly dam- aged, a up to 1244c; From 8 to jo A. M. 250 dozen of extra large size 20-inch square From 8 to 10 A. M. About 100 pieces of bleached and unbleached 7 a * Se se ‘ ~~ > oe ae 4 we ———. “ee? erarterlals. 5c Queer eee ee ae ae ee ee 2ae+4* oe *- a ones *ene4 ee ve we ale i — . %, _— ‘ ~ “eee eee ° FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. ewe sie oe vie tie tle tls Ve tte Ne 8 ie =— ow 58) 55) £0) 2a) \ Fe) \ £9)’. , aot in Zime for Thanksgiving! # Rousing Sale of pe ay from Jas. fF. White & Co. | did bargains—the majority in perfect condition—others slightly injured by smoke and water—and a few pieces show- ty i ie i tl i i il A ee Vr se Oe ee > a! 1 Ragen ; ~- 4 aa 4 Tre oat % . a f — on ee These linens cost us less than kalf, and they'll cost YOU less than half temorrow in eur basement. ¥ From 8 to jo A. M. All-linen, good quality, Fringed Towels—cheap at 124%c—from 8 to 10, at, GOON. cccccccdoccesedecetgdecess One From 8 to 10 A. M. small case of all-linen extra heavy German Dice Table Linen, slight- ae 25 per yar ere eeeeeeeeevee ed, worth 60c; at, “ ts : ee : Entire linen steck of this prominent New York importing house damaged by fire at their premises, 54 Worth Street, and pac f sold at auction by Field, Chapman & Co. last week. We were the largest St. Louis buyers, securing some splen- ha . ia uy ’ : 2 L ‘ Rhy S * -_— ee _~ Dinner Napkins—JSomewhats Jowels.—All More or Less Mussed. Damaged. : All-Linen Bleached Dinner Napkins, Very Heavy All-Linen Twilled Fring- worth $1.50, $1 00 ed Towels, large size, worth 6\c ¥ * . ‘ o% per GOS so cab bé concrccadinn 12%c, Bec cccvettecessceeess . ‘ } All-Linen Heavy Bleached Dinner All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, size Napkins, worth $1.75, $1 39 SOS, worth Ty eee * ne . -- DOF .GORs % You are cordially invited to t i ry and | gers suppic, firm, nimb before j Bro7es without expense, the merits of the most powder rendersib ad = IR arm tre SaTIN- fey Zetned article ever produced: magi-| SKIN CREAM perfectly protects the comple oe! N-SKIN CREAM. This charming | from exposures, climatic chan et requisite is a vegetable concrete made | doors. 5? wementel an grant flowers, milk of plants, beantify-| acids, poisons or corrosives: baleams and healing herbs: @ wonderful | cannot cause or hair @urative and tissne-buik ing skin food. Pre-| LULU COLEMAN, How l, n, am forced excels a aed wn He > & dy j , > 7 “A 534, oe E. G. Woodward, T. P. A. Mer a KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. %—Charles Fe” Knigh ' Reese Zompter ant Se years, died yesterday, born in v ~ Crippled Womanhood Mo wennan wall Renete 6 eee ee ee and blind, but a majority of women to-day are crippled physically Irregular menses are sapping their metally lives and weakening thelr vitality. Bearing down pains, Few women are female by thoea and pains in the head, back, neck and limbs are disabling them se effectually that few are found sufficient for all the demands of life. It is to these sufferers that ” = pm meme it emery #8 e _ } The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Drug Using ip | e. entifie method of relieving the syster of all for "gris tn cook atl sat! untae See ator Good steaming is worth - beve | ‘ on the Pacific coast cane Semen there- * ‘: . ‘ 2 ~ oe ea ee > oe oe & Fy Ve gee: F534 oe a, Re ee we sf x S: Phe ee eI Tig Z *. i : “te he = J ee See a ee, ae c > a a : * e 2 ca bs: 7 Wy “«~ ie 7! ge 4 . , : +1 “otic * ae " ¢ . . a cid > >, y _ J, B.: ‘ar. : “e 4 . _~ i by a ~- " » - z : te kh a 4 -s y he: trie” le - 1 ss as ets es “ 5 aft te , ae, oe , 3s. sue ; ® ey eR q She my 2} as, ry on . weet Se oo ee, + , | te ‘ | ek) ke RAN we ee : lt. eae a ~™ or 7 - 8 lin, lla ie. lie Ae tai e ‘ S Pg ged 3 Den aa aac cpa I i asthe alt REN ne Selb ncaa eet Nite I A ig EE LE RI RE CA nity 5 ee een ; F Xe } ~ 2 ae a i : mae * 7 ; a yt i, si Nn 1s rh aN iota ’ J ‘ “ ” et -. 3 Wh 3 os q - J a + B: Y we ee ri a ee. , , ‘ ni fs

Page 16

’ - t = * pte S t ¥ ’ be Pp. Am. 4 5 “ ro ne 4* a. a - bs ee fee A ae * ; 4 Di ’ sae - * to . *. inte ee ete Foe rege Le ne mee e Sa hles e wie = - le es, ah BO ~gyoT= 2 ie So OPR CPR. - > at - - > ’ a 2 : s - : : 4 —h-* ie a *. — = AP ae aa : ~~. a - dy a ! ‘e . , ee a] Me - . 4 . ” ‘ 8 iB —_ .- + ia ae? by 4 oy Lea 4 * xs eee ® a A F Poe EE gas cg) » 4a NE AW iS ae x cS ae er sae S ¥ : * 3 A: Bs et ae te eee " Pm ab . ae 8. % ee cs . tay “6 ~ 3 Ps - a ¥ “Sa 7.” i + ‘ s Fr Pe . we _—_ RELIES ON THE DARDANELLES Why the Snitan Is Such a Diplomat. A WAY TO TAKE THE. FORTS ARMY MIGHT BE LANDED IN REAR AND FORTS CARRIED. No Foreign Fleet Could Force the Dar- danelies if the Guns Now Mounted Were Properly Manned. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Aside from treaty Tights and diplomatic obstacies there was @nother good reason why France, in co- ercing Turkey, did not move against the Bultan’s capital. That reason is the Dar- Ganelies, through which the fieet would have had to force its way. The Dardanelles form a long, tortuous and narrow passage, swept by a strong cur: gent. The average width of the straits is only two miles, while at the narrowest int the channe! is only about lov yards oad. On either side the ground is the most favorable for forts and the most un- favorable for ships that may attempt to force a age, for the latter would find it difficult to reach the forts at all with their guns, while being peculiarly susceptible to @ plunging or downward fire, against which the thin armor of their decks could not rotect them satisfactorily. in 1878 Ad- iral Hornby of the British fleet, when he ed his squadron up the narrows, found that un In his fleet could be trained @carcely a n the urkish batteries on the cliffs. ae , of course, no occasion to fire a ot, the Turks, then in alliance with En- giand, not opposing his pussage. Gen. Techichatse eff, a Russian artil- lery officer, recently stated, after a min- te inspection of the Dardanelles, that the Bultan could rely absolutely on the atrength of its forts. He found no fewer than Krupp guns on one side of the waterway and 48 on the other, all bear- ing directly on the channel. Moreover, the ns are mounted on eminences, giving hem a plunging fire, and any man-of-war coming up must steam right toward them and straight away from them for the en- tire distance of the range. In addition to that, the channe) between Chanak and Abydos is so tortuous that vessels have to Steam at reducéd speed while passing un- der the fortifications. These fortifications alone are supposed to make the Dardanelles secure. A recent visitor describing the approach to Constantinople, wrote of the Dardanelles as follows: “On the Whole, the passage of the Dar- Gannelles is only possible to strongly ar- mored ships, and that perhaps by night @lone. The dispatch of aa army corps up the straits is impossible till the forts have reduced, and Turkey has at its dis- posal, at the lowest estimate, 200,000 armed men, who, if the Sultan should be attacked, will, whatever his sins, defend him with Ottoman obstinacy till the last. However, there is one weak spot in the defense of the Dardanelles, which is the expesure to @ttack from the rear of the forts on the Buropean side. An army covered by a suf- ent fleet might without much difficulty d on the coast of the peninsula oppo- te the Isle of Imbos. Once established on the peninsula it would be an easy task to seize the earthworks on the European shore the Dardanelies, the gorges of which are, as a@ rule, open and offer little resist- @nce to attack from the rear. With these commanding forts in his hands, an enemy could subdue those on the opposite coast eeeey to cover the passage of his ee The Turks have always realized the strat- gic importance of the Dardanelles, and centuries ago took steps to fortify their po- sition there The two forts at the entrance to the Mediterranean were erected by Mo- med II in 1453, and were rebuilt by Mo- mammed IV in 1659 to protect his empire from the Venetians. Not being kept in good Order, they were unable to revent the age of Russian ehips in 1777 and an nglish squadron in 1807. As early as 1809 ngland recognized the porte’s right to ex- clude warships. but not until 1841 did the other great powers join with her. of Russian influence in the Ottoman/ em- ire, England. France, Prussia and Aus- ria began to take an active interest in the eastern situation, and the result of their intervention was a treaty between them, Turkey and Russia, drawn up in 1840 and 1841. Al the powers agreed to observe the right of the porte to exclude from the Dar- Ganelles and the Bosnhorus the warships of fore nations. This principle was re- firmed by the treaty of Paris in 1856, and fan been reaffirmed by the powers in every treaty drawn un between them since. The United States was not a party to any Of these treaties. and hed always main- tained ites right ta send men-of-war through the sirait. In 188 the fricate Wabash ran Dy the forts and up to Constantinople, the commander claiming the right to do so Since his government was not a party to the treaties. The porte received him in a a reg ssegner. but did not abate | © exclu ? , mations e the war vessels of a!! Celebrated Patek-Philippe Watches Vor sale by the sole agents. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, Fearful! | : Winter Caps. de BUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUTS ——— READ OUR GREAT FREE TURKEY OFFER. FREE! AND THE CRANBERRIES GO WITH THEM. - Men’s Underwear. TWO GREAT SPECIALS. Men's Fancy Wool Underwear—Jersey ribbe —the celebrated Switz Conde’s make— known the world over for its non- shrinkable qualities—worth $1.00 a gar- ASe ment—Monday Qz.sccccte Men’s Camei’s Hair and Natura! Woo! Color Undershirts and Drawers—the Norfolk and New Brunswick make—al! sizes— worth $12% a garment—Monday at Fa In a spirit of gratefuluess—and as a token of our appreciation to the thousands who each season come to Famous fer their Thanksgiviug outfits—we will distribute 2OOO fine, big, plump, live turkeys among our patrons en Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week—one with the purchase of each Man’s or Boy’s Suit or Overcoat at $10 and over —and to make the gift complete we will add a quart of rich, red Cape Cod Cranberries with each turkey. | Remember, this offer is for MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! MEN’S STYLISH CLOTHING! But three days till Thanksgiving! And busy days they’ll be at Famous. Extraordinary preparations have been made to keep up with the tide of trade. Your new winter suit and fashionable overcoat are here—in every style une pattern that your fancy can suggest—as carefully made and as perfect in fit as 1 made to your particular order. It’s a showing of conspicuous, commanding importance—surpassing all our previous efforts. Here are some of the splendid values: Men's Stylish Black and Blue Rough Cheviot Suits— Strikingly handsome suits in single and double-breasted sack style—the fabrics are pure wool and guaranteed fast color. At this price we also offer a mammoth assortment of Scotch mix- tures, striped worste’s and solid color meltons. Without a doubt the greatest values offered by any house in America at this price. Ven's Suits, In Fashicnab'e Scotch Effects— All the new browns, greens and bronze mixtures—in the latest large 5 0 plaid and small check patterns—military or more conservative styles to == suit men of every taste—beautifully tailored, graceful in fit and outline. Men's Black Clay Diagona! Sults for Thanksgiving and other dress occasions—a special offer of 300 very hand- some suits.. in single or double-breasted sack or cutaway frock 7 style—equal to custom made at $25... A New Line of Swell Fullmore Overcoats at $15.00— ‘Swagger Coats, with or without yokes, sleeves with large cuffs, side or slit pockets—in all the newest Scotch effects and Oxford colorings, It’s values pe s like this that stamp Famous as the greatest clothing store in St. Louis.... Men's Splend'd Winter Overcoats—Great Lines at $10.00— Cut long or medium length—in rough Oxford mixtures, solid color meltons and smooth-surface black and blue kerseys—finely tailored— ese eneeeneeeee e*eneneeer We are Sole Agents in St. Louis for Rogers, Peet & Co., N. Y.— Gentlemen who are accustomed to paying their tailors from $35 to $50 for their suits and overcoats are invited to see the and would be good value at $12.50... great lines of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s productions that we offer at.. a@ READ OUR GREAT FREE TURKEY OFFER.-@ 10.00 18.00 30.00 . ¥ “\e s «* FINE LIVE a & MORGAN. i Se a_i B GQ. em dees URKEYS | . to'; yi FREE! 3 Pr. « : with the purchase of all men’s and boys’ suits or overcoats at $10 or over. Monday, Tuesday jf and Wednesday | a re en vv | TOYS—VERY SOON. In a very few days we will be ready to an- 4 . « Come promptly! — — nounce the Gran partment on the third floor. voted every effort finest and most interesting display of Dolls and Games ever seen in the City of 5t. Louis and are confident you'll agree that we have succeeded royally. Watch for the date of the opening. a. - n —E—E——— Opening of our Toy De- We have de- to make this the largest, oys, c Sei te eee aay _ a Y ae ee ee ‘ i tee 4 * i ¥ fag READ OUR GR AT TURKEY OFFER. a ~ 5 . ‘ cays $ Pe Che ad \, ee ee 3 Lt. pas ‘ a > ear wy es ails a : “Sead t ri - 7 ee “ a “ . ‘3 et 'y 2 e % 5 we oo Pa ® . ’ i ch) & AND THE CRANBERRIES GO WITH THEM. Mer a eis % Bae * * i Pe | ee d Big E ’ oe y me on +. ' ’ Sa % * xn, 3 , ? Y e'® * do Z yes ae iy Ee FS = va) eee eg weet oa + Meet " ‘ ¥* eae. 4 ; ' et Sees - aR $ ¥ *. 4 ee Loe Dd Fis: . % ‘ i” - bd at, oe a 2 Incomparable offerings! Continuation of our great sale of Little Boys’ Suits, Reefers and Overcoats—the entire stock of Price, Levy & Co, N. Y., which we @ a so fortunately secured at 60c on the dollar. And that’s not all! Note the superb values in Young Men’s Suits and Over- coats—the stylish sort—the kind with individuality, snap and ginger to them. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Ages 14 to 19 Years— Season after season all dressy young fellows come to Famous. New winter styles are here galore—Scotch cheviot effects, fancy | striped cassimeres and clay worsteds—fashionably tailored and net tn ava 4 ph , + # a P oF ford gray fri $4.00-—in .50 a rty-P oe thin cate. tent will fit th that easy, graceful manner that particular young men appreciate. We are showing a great line at....++seeerees YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Ages 14 to 20 Years— Those stylish suits that are bringing us the best youn trade in town—the fabrics are new and extremely handsome— the suits are cut in double-breasted as well as military single breasted sack style with broad sltoulders and slightly flaring detail than any suit that can be found elsewhere at $18—Famous price.......esssesees YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS- Ages 14 to 20— All the newest patterns in Fullmores, with or without yoke maT hg Ong from those swell rough Oxford mixtures in ll the most popular ace re aa swagger coats, with broad shoulders and wide skirts—t matchless values at Famous at.......-ccsesceseceserecesenees at the hips—made better in eve e acme of elegance— LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS, REEFERS AND OVERCOATS. Little Boys’ Vestee and Manly Suits, ages 8 to 10 yearse—some of the coats with silk-faced lapels—some plain—all made from fine pure wool fabrics. Also, Little Boye’ Reefers, ope © te © in - ezes and meltons— Little ’ Veatee Suits, Norfolk Suits and Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 10 years, all besuttbulty made and trimmed—Reefers, in Irish friezes and Oxford grays, ages 8 to T— Overcoats, in the very rego of Russian style, ages 2% to yeare— . Worth $5.00 and $6 00-—in this ame 9 2 T The very finest little eults made Co.—in vost See da , merges ga Page © Cate oleae "$5.00-tn thts axa ti 21 aw READ OUR GREAT FREE TURKEY OFFER.-¢s Two items of special in- terest. Men’s Winter Caps—in sew : Brighton, Have- lock, Windsor and Yacht style—in silk plush, Kereey, Chine hills, ‘, ; Beaver, etc.— all with full double bande, extra well made and un- : equaled any- wherdé under $1.50—Famous F Boys Pull Down Caps —an immense assort- ment in blue cloth, Kersey, plush and Cas- simeres, in Golf, Polo, Brighton and Jockey styles— all with full double bands— 75c values— 48¢ worth tinue the sale another premptiy, for ene more day's swift selling will be sure toclear them out. and widths—ior men and LADIES’ $3.00 SHOES—$1.95. lines of Lace Shoes—single, close and double ex- Three distinct tension soles. Two styles of Enamel Lace Shoes, kangaroo tops and extension soles. Three styles of fine Kid hand-turned and Goodyear welt shoes. In ali these, we have sizes eeeeeaeaee a MEN’S $3.50 SHOES FOR $2.00. A grand line in Patent Kid, Patent Calf and Enamel Calf— with single and double soles, close and extension edges— ? 00 ‘ sizes 6 to 10, B to E widths—splendid 33.50 vaiues— in this ale At......ccccceccercncccecneeeeeeeestecceccsececes ececccece CHILDREN’S $1.25 SHOES—84c. 300 pair of Children’s Dengete, Lace Shoes, with stock tips, afl solid leather throug out—sizes 84, to ll— $1.25—for..,...... 400 pairs of the same shoes, in sizes 11% to 2, worth $1.50—for 95c « RIDLEY’S SHOES—THE WIND-UP~ Everybedy will be glad to hear that we have enough of Ridley’s shoes left to cen- dev. But come All sizes women. Patent Leather with Lace Shoes, with With all Shoes at $1.95 and over. A handsome little Pat- ent Leather Shoe—made of finest German china with real laces—made especially for Famous— can be used as a match holder or as a valuable addition to your china cabinet—the most expen- sive souvenir ever given with shoe purchases. They’re free Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with all shoes at $1.95 and over. THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT On the third floor must be condensed—stock must be reduced—many lines closed out entirely to make room for the big Toy vent. which will occupy one-half of the third floor. RUGS. These require much more room than we can spare now. so out they go! 0x12 Room Size ve desirable patterns— worth $15 each— Sale Price 0.98 9x12 Room Size Smyrna Rugs— good quality and very dur- able—worth $13.50 each—Sale Price than cost. Tapestry Rugs $5, fo Bise 3x3 ya worth worth These reductions have been made to ART SQUARES. Best Granite Art Squares, in new colonia] patterns—at less Size 3x4 yards, worth r 3.50 worth EO ter. cecoseces 2.98 o tor. ceccecses 2,45 gy St ee MATTRESSES. Full size and best quality— slightly mussed, but as new poses. Best Q 9x12 Room Size Best Body Brussels Rugs—regular rice $25.00— 7.50 ale Price LINOLEUMS. Choice of all our best quali Linoleums, that always sol at 50c, 60c d 75c 4° yard—for C go at go at\ tresses—s less than tresses, worth $1.75, ut as for all practical a uality Cotton Top Mat- 1.25 Best quality Combination Mat- tresses, worth 23, eereeeveeeaeeaen eee | ae Hair, Moss, Felt and Box Mat- es—al amp! cut to cost. . urry the selling: . Brass and Iron $35.00 values cut to.......825.00 $20.00 values cut to.......813.50 $17.60 values cut to.......812.00 $12.00 values cut to....... $7.50 values cut to.....,. $6.50 values cut to....... $3.50 values cut to....... Spring Mattresses Full size woven wire Mattress. os, with wood i | frames, worth $1.754... oy Full size woven wire Mattress- es, with iron y] frames, worth tt Same ] Springs—wood ay “fame-worth 9 AR B@F READ OUR GREAT FREE TURKEY OFFER. “Sg re ® ® a eh nn a nnn nnn n4444444.44444444444444 444444045 nn oda namunuuunannunn a You should wear glasses. EXAMINATION In proof of his assertion, the permet | says that a short tUme ago he was in a conference with one of W (friends, and that the Kentuckian’s candi- dacy was discussed. it was said that plans for the nomination. atterson'’s close During the interview Watterson was laying When Your Byes Begin to Fail BORDER OUTLAW DEAL WHILE RESISTING ARREST MAN- UEL ESQUIVEL WAS —— “KNOCK QUT DROPS” FREE Burglars Administered Sleeping Potion to Saloon Keeper, Bartender and Customers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—Adolph Carison, an Armourdale saloon keeper; SPECIALS iru sae ir 4 seeeeesee gay Beem ~- price Be. ceeccceccenectiaenenan Craddock’s Biue Seap— Worth a box—S cakes eVeeded coset ees coceceseesetes ubber Combs — Big lot of odd Dressing Combe—worth up to 20¢, GOED. 000 sddbsoncceseaese Peather-Stitch Braid— Assorted ors and white—worth up te 10¢ a WORE. c cevccccodesseoseoees Cc Mourning Pins— Jet heade— | full boxes for eeeeee ee ow eee eeeee C 100-yard Spool Silk— all colors, black and WRERS. cs codccecdeosocs Steamboat Playing Cards— 7 per GaGil. 644 ce 00 ccedeateesesonss C Box Papers— Finely tinted— linen shocheike Wiiiiers cl 9c RINGS -Solid Gold Shell Rings Sh-li Hair Pins —6 extra quali Shell Hair Pine in eth ames shapes—worth 10¢ a | box eeeet eee ee ee eeeeeeseeee C uty » - bet ms —s ri is tid. a ae - q Z pe ‘ Pa 4 4 ¥ id 2 es. _ ri a a . x sh . af ™ “a 4 4 " ~ ee P a ‘ate an a ie we , . 44 a - ‘ Rani Gs ; 4 ” 5) ‘ Poy, on ek Joh, GC Seee ¢ g }. ms hs we eee ’ ee . . + ~ # Pa Ja 3 i be ° a}, — ” nas y Sine Eee 3 , Ss oF rn ‘ sy _ + y ¢ ys i? + x Tk : . “I ~ - “ ” > Louls Arlinger, his night bartender: Tom Schwaber, a packing house employe, and the saloon porter were drugged in Carl-; son's place of business, across the line free by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. A proper fit guaranteed. Steel frames, $1 and MIDNIGHT FIGHT WITH POSSE up; gold, $ and up. ° . Broadway and Locust. PUSHING HIS BOOM. | A Bil ly TON BEEF BROTH Watterson Said to Have Bought Cleve- land Paper. SANDUSKY, 0., Nov. 23.—Henry Wat- terson of Louisville is reported to have bought controlling interest in the Cleve- land World for the’ purpose otf using that to advocate his candida Ereciden a, ‘ cy for the ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. son, a well-known business man, the oldest in the town, died yesterday after a linger- ing iliness. of this township. The funeral takes place Sunday. G. N. Peterson Dead. ST, JACOB, Ill., Nov. 23.—Mr. G. N. Peter- He was formerly a supervisor BEAUTIFY YOUR SKIN AND HAIR Beautiful hair is positively insured by cleansin sc 1 d hai arf and then applying a dressing of Hay’e Halr-Health. ‘Tio atl meee ruff, stop itching and promote a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. ing the skin, softening and whitening rough chapped hands; for removing pimples, ss irritation or offensive perspiration, or nursery, Harfina let, Free ( is pronounced by thousands of men and wom- en the most perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they have ever used. Harfina Soap js free from dikali, and unites purest cleansing ingredi with healing Pine Balsam and delicate odor of forest Sowers. sat .s ut ceenbtnes in soap, at one the best skin and lexion soap, soap in the wor 25 cen cakes of leading druegiote 1 D tor 65 camila, pape mao, Soap Offer nes ee se heet i rt : aS eae or ite Hay This will remove For purify- and for all antiseptic purposes in the toi- Good for 25a. cake HARFINA SOAP prepaid, —_—_— who s grower. ” wir ee Ae - Hay’s Hair-Health mara fuses te, restore youthtel o ating 10 thousands prs fea of hae, May Malrefleath ina refer avant ae Large 50 cent botties at leading druggists. _ Pellewing Dragyists supply May's Heir-Health and Harilna Soap in their shops aly! w WILSON DRUG CO... W n, cor. 6th; LELAND MILLER DRUG “Boemst and een : iSriwovorout DRUG ©CO., GOO Mark-t at ; RABO- seals "> fF — a) ‘s : P Killed in Mexico by American Sheriff and Posse Called Over the Rio Grande by Mexican Officers. DEL RIO, Tex., Nov. 23.—Manuel Esquli- vel, a noted character and long wanted in this section for murder, horse theft, smug- giing and other offenses, was shot and killed here by a sheriff's posse while re- sisting arrest and giving battle to the posse. Esquivel, with two companions, appeared in East Del Ri about thidnight, armed with rifles, and threaiened to kill the Mexi- can sheriff, who, while the three men were drinking in a beer saloon, slipped over to this side of the creek and notified sheriff Wernett and Chief Deputy Robinson, who, together with Deputies Bell and Hernan- dex and two citizens, went across into Hast Del Rio to arrest the men. Meeting them in an open space, the officers called on them to halt and throw up their hands, which chailenge they an- svered with curses and a volley from their rifles. The sheriff's posse returned the fire, kill- ing ole man, who, upon investigation, proved to be the leader of the gang, Man- uel Esquivel. A Lveiy battle fouowed, but as it was dark and the sheriff's men were only a:.e tv tire at the flashes made by the ouliaws’ guas, the other two made govd their c. cape and up to the present have not been capt , The iswo Crande ig so near that it takes oniy a very short while to get into Mexico. it ts considered fortunate ‘hat in t bei abie to distin- sh vae t.om her e ave «6 ed in getti one hey were after. Esquivei had one bDuilet hrough the brevet and a buckshot in his houlder and two in one of his iegs. Al- vino “darza, one of the men who escaped, is also a bad character and wanted here for murier, horse theft and other crimes. His brother, Mauricio Garza, beionged to the gang which murdered and robbed e Syrian ler In this county two years ago and was hot and kiued by rangers and river guards while resisting arrest. of Baltimore's harbor notabies is a ban, who goes out in a boat In a a F > eee $s gk ‘ v* ke 4 ~%Aee ” es wy « " F *. * a from here, early this morning by two rob- | bers, who administered ‘“‘knockout drops.”’ The robber secured $200 in cash and $150; in checks. and then, while the four men lay in a stupor on the floor, ae? locked the doors, set fire to the buildin caped. he fire was extinguished before much damage was done and the men were res- cued unhurt. Engraved Calling Cards. Engraved plate and 100 finest gards, $1.50, or 100 cards from your plate, $1.00. write | for samples. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broad- way and Locust. PROSECUTION MEANS RICHES. | Chicago’s Attorney Would Be Benefited by Action Against Corporations. CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 23.—Should the sec- retary of state proceed against foreign corporations which have not paid the state license it would mean riches for state's at- torney Deneen of Cook County. It is said 5000 corporations in Chicago are amenable to a fine of $1000 each. The law | provides that the prosecuting attorney of | the offenders reside | shall receive 10 es cent of the amount of | the county wherein the fines assesse Five thousand cases at $1000 each, should the full amount of the fine be imposed, 000. means $5,("), He Burned His Money. A great many persons with lung and chronic diseases “burn” their money on worthless treatments. Dr. Crookg, 358 Olive street, has cured over 8000 cases. His opinion is invaluable to you. MANY CIRCUITS ON ONE WIRE. Messages Can Be Sent and Received Simultaneously. BOULDER. Colo.. Nov. 23.—Dr. William Duane, professor of physics at the state university, has been granted a patent for an invention by which a igtg~ number of teie- messages can bd sent over one wire and return at the same time, os the -hysical anor sac? at the univer- sity. 4 he has had as many 18 t a , é S and es-, w Drug Stores... WOLFF-WILSON Sixth and Washington. LELAND MILLER Sixth and Locust. RABOTEAU'S Broadway and Lucaa COSMOPOLITAN Sixth and Olive ANTI-MONOPOLY Sixth and Market. STAR DRUG STORE Broadway and Market. FRICKE’'S DRUG STORE Eighteenth and Washington. LINDELL HOTEL DRUG STORE TRY A CUP OF iT at the fountain of any of these well-known establishments. Present attached coupom and it will be served to you any day this week FREE OF CHARGE Grocery Stores, Luyties Bros. Grocer Co, Sixth and Franklin. CONRAD GROCER CO, Bixth and Locust. Department Stores GRAND-LEADER Broadway and Washington. NUGENT'S Broadway and Washington. SCHAPER BROS. Broadway and Franklin. PENNY & GENTLES Broadway and Washington. St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. OFFICE AND SALES DEPARTMENT, 601 WASHINGTON AVENUE. CUT OUT THIS. COUPON =. AND TRY A CUP OF “EXTAURIS” and used exactly as with the sivgle wire now in use. ' Dr. Duare'’s invention is based on the principle of synchronizing motors, In Our Watch Repair Department We employ only expert watchmakers. 0000000000000000 00000000 000000 COUPON. A CANAL FOR RICE CULTURE. It ‘Will Render Available 10,000 * 4 7 . » > va i re — oa psa GOOD FOR ONE CUP EXTAURIS. 1901—-NOVEMBER 26th-30th INCL.-1901. ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF and PROV. CO. 00-00000000000000000000000 A ER = - <- er es eS ' a a: ae Be aa FES = 0 es CYT OUT THIS COUPON AND TRY A CUP OF “EXTAURIS” from the. Bt 1 eee FS ae on ee

Page 17

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. — oF 4 “ : & a“ +) - % fo ; ee * £ THE... — SUNDAY Post-DisPatce NOVEMBER 24, Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, | “SHE'S MINE, ALL MINE.” Aleo the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, lilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 56—PAGES—56 BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. i ti dl INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. i Page. j~Amercicans at King Edwerd’s Coronation. ficamfal at Congress of American Republics. ‘Stow Jeasie Bain won "ier Musband. S—No Building Fire Proof, Says Chief @wingley. &—J. B. Pague Bore Assumed Name Twenty- five Years. Dr. Brora Electrocuted, Still Lives. Big Battleships Compared. @—Memptts Women Indicted for Husbend’s Mur- Ger. G—Beavers Spends Millions Annzally. . Missourian Oballenges the World at Spelling. 6—Woman, Sued for Divotce, Becomes Insane. 7—King Alfonso Fit to Rule Spain. 6—British Astronomer Tells Why Stare Didn't Kate Carew Discusses the Oustoms Service. Dewey Won't Blame Schiey. S—False Teeth Saved Floyd Relyea’s Life. The Week tn Local Stocks. 8—Rich Girl Weds Indian Guide. Ting Girle Are Burgilars. 4—Gold Strike in Oandle Creek. 6—Virginia Man Hes Mania for Law Suits. 6—Beexed to Buy Food for Wite. 7—Oapt. Tilley's Mxpensive Drinks. 8—Why France Did Not Move Against Oon- stantinople. PART IIL i—Hlarvard Defeats Yale by a Score of 20 to 0. Many Lives Lost in a Ooal Mine. Yan Sandt- Wins First Battle Against Hill and Harriman. B—Banquet of the Caledonian Society. Solicitor General Says Death is the Cure for Anarchiats. 45—BEvents in Society. tortal. Qe pereenn to Give Dramatic Entertainment. Choral Symphony Concert Will Be «4 Musical Treat. 7—Count Divisze's Loves Nearly Wrecked His Te eings ami Its Peopl 8—The ts a o—Larce Sale of Realty, But a Quiet Week. “Fatwory amd. Stock of Candy Destroyed by Fire. 10-11—Financial and Commercial Nows, Strikers Defy a Kentucky Court. 12—Presiient Cleveland's Illness Passed Serious Said to Have Been Found. Many Express Desire to Hear Bontine Trial. PART IV. i—Former Partner Charged With the Murder of F. W. Richardson. Gigantic Combine of Steel Mills. Close of the New York Hofse Show. '2-8—Sporting News and Gossip. 4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11—Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.’’ 32—Man Fell Seventy-Five Feet and Lives. Annual Exhibition of Artists’ Guild to Open Monday Night. 4 Whisked Into the Air by a Team of Horses. Women to Aid St. Louls Poor. ~~ PART NV. Sunday Magazine. Page. i—Suabiens of St. Louls Engaged in Their Na- tional Game of Chasing the Hare. Colored Lilustration. 2—Mr. Dooley as Sherlock Holmes. Dunne. , Mlustrated, . Novel Gowns Worn by Wealthy Women. lustrated. A New Version of the Story of Pocahontas. B—The Roosevelts Are Famous for Out-of-Door Exeicise. Halftones. Meeting Between Sandow and Roosevelt. fornia Lad May Be an Parl Like Little Lord auntileroy. 4—Scientists Want to Explore Cahokia Mound. Illustrated. French Pioneers of the Mississippi River. B—The Only Woman Mine Superintendent in the Country. Halftones. In His 80th Year, Dr. Rouse Plans New Tri- umphs. Halftoue. : @—Modistes the Fairies Who Transformed Anna Held. Halftones. Magnificent Temple of Antiquity Unearthed in Alexandria, Egypt. -J—The Art of Sweating Criminals. Halftone. Separate Coaches for Consumptives. 8—St. Louls Man Aguinaldo's Jailer. Halftone. Large Stories of Arkansas Pearls. Mrs. Van Studdiford Hunts in Knaickerbockers. Halftone. Indians Want to Show Gratitude. ®—Interpational Euchre an Unique Halftone. A 8t. Loule Miniaturist's Success. Halftone. Marriage Without Vows in the Herron Colony. Property Rights of Women in Many States. 10—Maseage as an Aid to Beauty. Ha)lftones, Novelties of the Scason in Fashionable Furs. Haiftone. Aids to Beauty. Answers to Readers’ Inquiries. Zi—New Britain, the Latest Stronghold of Canni- baliam. Illustrated. Dr. Ellis Has a Hospital for Sick Dogs. Illus. ‘32—Guard Mount at the Mounted Police Station in 2 Forest Park. lialftone. “e* "THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Forecast for Sunday By F. P. 1l- Function. Ik MEN 17 FEET UNDER THE WAVES Remarkable Experiment in Submarine Boat. COMPRESSED AIR USED —_-__—_——— THREE NAVAL OFFICERS WERE WITH THE CREW. At 7 O'Clock the Manhole Was Fast- ened Down and They Sank Like Verne’s Boat, to Stay Below Fifteen Hours. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sunk in water to the depth of 17 feet, six men are spendf{ng tonight in the Holland torpedo boat Fulton, just off the company’s private pier at New Suffolk, Long Island. At 7 o'clock the boat was steered a short distance from the shore and dropped to the bottom. It is said that the vessel will not rise for 15 hours; at least that is the tntention. Three of the men are members of the crew that has been employed during the experimental stage. The others are Lieut. Arthur MacAr- thur, Jr., U. S. N.; John Lowe, a retired naval officer, and Capt. F. L. Cable. Mr. Cable has had charge of the experimenta: trials made by the company. Lieut. MacArthur will have command of the torpedo boat Adder when the govern- ment accepts it. Promptly at 7 o’clock the manhole was fastened from the inside and seaied air tight. Then water ballast was used io make the craft sink. Five tanks of com- } pressed air will keep the breathing space clear. ; Engineer E. D. Frost of the company said of the experiment: “The trial is not a government test. We were unable to secure sufficient air tanks and so are compelied to curtail tha time of the trial. The five tanks used in the boat have only half the air capacity of those of the government boat “There is not to be the slightest dancer. The whole thing is merely a mathemutical propoaltion. “We know the air capacity of the tanks and know how much air a man breathes in an hour. All we have to do is to fugure on how much air we have and how many men will consume it. “A report of the trial will be mace to the government. While we are satisfied, you know, the government won't acgept a mathematical proof that extended submer- Sion is possible. “There will be no connection whatever between the boat and the shore from che time the boat is submerged. When the air is exhausted or when the crew desires to rise to the surface, an electric motor wii: Start pumps to expel the water bailast.”’ MRS. DALE I$ - RECOVERING She Pronounces as a Cruel Injustice Her Arrest for Murder of Her Little Daughter. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Elizabeth How Dale, who is accused of the murder of her 5-year-old child, Emaline, is still in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, where she was taken after her arraignment in court. She is said to be much improved in her physical condition. Mrs. Dale is under guard night and day. In trying to establish a motive for the alleged crime it has been asserted that, ac- cording to the will of her father, Mrs. Dale would become the sole beneficiary in the event of her child's death. Mrs. Dale, how- ever, claims that she derives her income from the estate of her grandfather, and that it is hers during her lifetime. She could derive no benefit, she is said to have deciared, by the death of her child, and she pronounces the story groundless and denounces i as a cruel outrage. Elbert Waller, arrested for maintaining improper relations with Mrs. Dale, was re- leased today on $1000 cash bail. The money was deposited by a representative of the Dutch consul, The body the Dale child was inva casket téday, but it will not be buried at once. By direction of the father, it will be kept at one of the receiving vaults at Hoboken. COL LYNCH WILL TAKE SEAT Irishman Who Fought With the Boers Says He Will Serve in Parlia- ment in Great Britain. PARIS, Noy. 23.—The election of Col. Ar- thur. Lynch to represent Galway in the British House of Commons is attracting considerable attention here where the col- onel is residing. The newspapers publish his portrait as a Boer colonel. Col. Lynch states today that he does not expect to be molested when he goes to Eng- land at the opening of Parliament. He thinks his electi#@n is significant, as showing that the Irish party is united, and he has reasons to believe ireland is on the eve of obtaining a satisfactory home rule meas- ure. Regarding South AfriBa Col. Lynch said he had received information which con- vinced him that the war would end within three months by a settlement securing to the Boers autonomy eon tlie Australian model. slaced Arthur Lynch ie a scholar as well as a soldier. He is a combination of author, journalist, engin- eer and soldier of fortune. Le was born in Aus- tralia 40 years ago. He was educated at the Mel- bourne University, at Berlin Untversity and at Paris. He first practiced engineering in Austra- lia, subsequently jiectured on ecentific subjects at Melbourne. Taking wp his residence in Ireland, he stood as a - a, for Parliament and was defeated. He then went to Paris, where he wrote several books and entered a journalistic career. He vis ited the United States and after his return en- tered the journalistic field in London. He wrote more books und by way of digression accompanied Nir Garnet Woleeley on. the Ashanti expedition, thereby getting his first expermence in actual war- fare. After this expedition Mr. L) neh divided his time between London ahd Paris. When the Loer war began he went to South Africa, ostensibly as a correspondent for Le Journal of Paris, Arriv- ing in the Transvaal, he took op arms for the Boers and was given command of the Second Irish LOST IN DEPTHS COAL MIN Eight Officials Who Sought Entombed Men. LITTLE DOUBT THEY ARE DEAD SECOND CALAMITY AT THE POCA- HONTAS COLLIERY. Experts Striving to Find Means to Recover the Bodies. but So Far Are Unable to Enter the Works. POCAHONTAS, Va., Nov. 23.—All hope of finding the eight mining @fficials, who en- tered the West mine yesterday to search for bodies entombed by the recent explo- sion in the baby mine, has about been aban- doned, The men who are supposed to be lost are: William Priest, state mine inspector, Coal- dale, W. Va. A. 8. Hurst, chief coal inspector for Cast- ner, Curran & Bullitt. Frazier Bell of Bramwell, mining engi- neer for the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Co. Morris St. Clair and William Oldham of Pocahontas, Va.. coal inspectors. Joseph Cardwell of Shamokin, Pa., super- intendent of the Shamokin Coal and Coke Co. of Mayberry. Walter O'Malley of Liverpool, O., super- intendent of the mines of the Pocahontas Collieries Co. Robert St. Clair of Pocahontas, assistant to A. 8S. Hurst, chief coal inspector. A rescuing party entered the mine this morning, but was able to proceed only 300 yards. The coat of Superintendent O'Malley was found hanging on a peg about 200 yards in the mine, but no other trace of the party was discovered The mining experts now here have decided upon a plan of attempted rescue, but the mine officials refuse to give any information to the public. It is said that another effort will be made to enter the mine. Hopes had been enter- tained up to this morning that the party had escaped through the Tug river outlet, 10 miles distant, and messengers were dis- patched to this point. They failed to find any trace of the party. Assistant Superintendent King, who led the rescuing party yesterday and who was overcome by black damp, has entirely re- covered. He says it is impossible for a hu- man being to live 15 minutes in a mine in the condition in which the mine was when his party entered yesterday. It has been raining hard since early morn- ing, and the main entrance to the mine pre- sents a gloomy appearance with the friends and relatives of the missing men standing around. At 9 o’clock tonight nothing has been heard from the missing officials. No effort has been made to enter the mine since carly morning, it being impossible to do on ac- count of the enormous quanity of gas. Large forces are working day and night tv free the mines from gas, but it is impossible now to form any definite idea as to when the mines will be considered safe for searching parties to enter. The fire has now been burning ten days. Incuding the eight missing men the prob- able total death list during that period numbers 17 versons. MORE UNION STATION TRACKS Two Were Added to Its Service Last Night, Making Thirty-Two Sending Out Trains. Two new tracks, Nos. 31 and 32, which were used last night for the first time by outgoing trains at Union Station, make the leadership of the St. Louis station in track facilities unquestioned. The Boston Union Station, competitor of the St. Lvuls station, only 28 tracks. The Illinois Central's Chicago special was the first train to go out on one of the new tracks last night, leaving from No. 22. This morning both tracks will be in use by the eastern and southern lines. The space for the two tracks was left unoccupied when the station was built, be- cause they were not then needed. The mew tracks are at the Eighteenth street end of the station and mark the limit of track extension on the station premises. RELIGIOUS BUILDING PLANNED St. Louis Ministers Who Indorse It as World’s Fair Feature, Will Dis- cuss It Wednesday. The committee of St. Louis ministers and laymen appointed to prepare plans for a religious building and exhibit at the World's Fair will meet at the Mercantile Club next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The religious bodies in the movement in- clude the Catholic, Jewish and nearly all Protestant denominations, both English and German The petition on file with the educational committee of the Exposition asks that a suitable building be provided on the Fair grounds for religious meetings, lectures and conferences, and for the display of ex- hibits showing the progress of religion ir. general and in its different forms. The movement_has the approval of the St Louis preersen Alliance and of Arch- bishop Kain and Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale. The combined membership in the United States of the churches represented on the committee exceeds 25,000.40, exclusive of membership in Sunday schools and Young Men's Christian Associations, a total of 10,- 000,000 more. the nearest has BEYOND REACH LIFE-SAVERS -— Storm-Tossed Ship in Peril Off Long Branch. SEEMS SURE TO GO ASHORE TUG LABORED TO AID HER, BUT EFFORT FAILED, Anchor Dropped Was Holding at Last Report, but the Wind Is Raging in Forty-Knot Gale. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Nov. 23.—Storm- tossed and lying broadside at anchor in a heavy sea a full-rigged ship is laboring hard to save herself from being beached off shore between North Long Branch and Monmouth Beach. The crew of life savers Monmouth Beach can see little hope for her. The imperiled vessel is beyond the reach of the life savers, and it is evident that she is dragging her anchor and must soon be driven hard to shore. The ship is at the mercy of a severe northeasterly storm which begin at mid- day. The wind is blowing a 40-knot gale and growing in force. The sea is in angry mood. The vessel was first sighted in tow of a tug less than a mile at sea, early in the afternoon. The task will be too great for the tug and after going about.a mile in a fruit- less effort to point the ship off shore she gave up the line and steamed off toward Sandy Hook. The ship went about {n an effort to get further off shore, and failing in this came to anchor. Nothing can be learned concerning the name of the vessel, her crew or cargo. She is drawing from 13 to 20 feet of water. CARL ATHEND HAS ISEN FROM GRAVE BURIED FOR 120 HOURS UNDER FOUR FEET OF GROUND. at WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER Doctors Cannot Explain the Strange Feat Just Performed at CARL ATHENO. i ninenicniincniientnipnicincniinnatamyiaigtiia « Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—Carl Ath- eno, who was buried under four feet of earth last Monday night, was resurrected tonight and apparently he is little the worse for having been in the ground 120 hours without food or water or more than a little air which reached him through a tube. It was 9 o'clock when the grave diggers lifted the coffin from the excavation to the platform. The glass cover was moved back and an attendant felt of Atheno’s pulse. It was very feeble. Atheno lay with eyes closed and apparently not breath- ing. When he was lifted out he was as stif as a log. A bath robe was thrown over him and men began to rub his limbs. His clothes were covered with dust. While the men were rubbing him the alarm clock which Atheno said would waken him was set off. Instantly the man's muscles began to jerk convulsively. Then the breath came in wheeze. His mouth was open and his breath made a whistling sound. It came fast and jerking. He turned and twisted. His arms jerked and his legs that had been stiff, drew up till his knees were bent al- most double. After probably a minute of these con- vulsive jerks Atheno lay flat on the floor, apparently limb, but conscious. He was raised to his feet and held up by the at- | factor in the new trust, while H |chairman of the board of directors of the '{!nion Pacific, will be the next most power- 'ful member of. the trust. VAN SANDT WINS RST BATTLE — Forces Hill and Harriman Out of Northern Pacific. BOTH MEN WILL RETIRE FIRST RESULT OF THE MINNE- SOTA GOVERNOR’S FIGHT. The Retirement Is a Step Made to Pacify the Aroused Sentiment Against the Gigantic Rail- way Trust. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Gov. Vansandt of Minnesota has drawn first blood in his fight against the billion dollar rariroad trust. His determined opposition to the project to combine the competing parallel lines of the Great Northern and the Northern Pa- cific roads has forced the announcement, made in Wall street today, that President | James J. Hill of the Great Northern and | Edaward H. Harriman of the Union Pacific | will retire from the board of directors of the Northern Pacific. The laws of Minnesota prohibit officials of one road from serving as officials of a@ competing road. Hill and Harriman had ignored this, and had elected themselves into the directorate of the Northern Pacific. TO pacify the aroused sentiment of the |people of the Northwest against the trust | FLill and Harriman are to get out. | Directors to replace them will, it is said, | | be elected shortly. Very probably clerks in the office of each will be named to succeed them, so actually they will have as much | power as before. | As president of the Great Northern and president of the Northern Securities Co., James J. Hill will still be the most werful man, as ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE CHOOSES DELEGATES PLANS BEING MADE FOR CONVEN. TION IN WASHINGTON. 3 REPRESENTATIVES SELECTED The Rev. E. E. Barclay, the Rev. E. L Hill and Judge Schultz Will Go From St. Louis. te ~— —_— ( @eaiaoes " ey ee ESS Sl oe a ee se o * ee B Weiss scharccatete , My *« ? ’ *% S.° * . * 4 , eer” : os ~ wate oe — oe " wera te's . “we nie . Boerne Se ¢ *. . . > y aKe ° > . ‘ Sp apmates. 3 + ae : a Sanat . _* + “ , . “a Sarath te : Nom 3 A * : Sn .s ~ 7S tS > : SS 6 ae. . a = * f . ‘4S > 4 no ) as xs ( & bs § \ & so REV. HOWARD H. RUSSEL, Boston, Mass., National Superin- terndent American Anti-Saloon League. * Arrangements are being matie for the sending of St. Louis delegates to the na- tional convention of the Anti-Smloon League, to be held in Washington, D. C., on Dec. 3, 4 and 5. The Rev. E. E. Barclay, state superin- tendent of the Missouri League: Rev. E. L. Hill, fleld secretary, and Judge C. F. Schultz are to be the delegates. Others de- siring to attend the meeting can learn of the arrangements made thus far from Rev. Mr. Barclay at 346 Finney avenue. Receptions are to be given to the dele- gates by President Roosevelt and by Mrs. J. IB. Henderson, wife of the former sena- tor from Missouri.. Delegates, to the num- ber of 1 or more, will represent various ore ee ree formed to suppress saloons. he National League is seven years old. and was started by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul and Rev. Dr. ; Kynett, a Methodist Episcopal minister. It now em- braces 36 states and territories. An effort will be made to bring to St. Louis the next convention of the league, to be held in 193. The Missouri officers are: Rev. J. G. Palmore, D.D., president: Rev. J. W. MeKittrick, vice-president; Rev. C. R. Carlos, secretary; C. F. Shultz, treas- urer; headquarters committee, Rev. Cc. R. Carics, L. W. Stumpf, Robert Rutledge, G. H. Sallae. Rev. T. W. McKittrick, b. D., Rev. E. E. Barclay. . D., Ph. D., superin- tendent: W. Hill, special counsel: Rev. E. general field secretary; T. L. Watson, state attorney: Hon. G. oe Chandler, supe ae Bollinger County; Clarke, 22 ——- 0D Forty Thousand Persons Cheer the Surging Forces of Blue - HARVARD CRUSHES bd 2G ee , bl — and Crimson Battling for Supremacy in the Greatest Football Game the World Has Ever Seen. «a? ~~. —_— IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE BIG GAME. Score, Harvard 22, Yale 0. 7 Attendance, 40,000, the largest throng that ever witnessed any athletic event in the United States. The Harvard eleven had the advantage over Yale tn weight, height @nd age. Harvard played the entire game with the men who first stepped in the field. Yale was obliged to put in several substitutes. The celebration in Cambridge and Boston records. after the victory eclipsed all Yale went onto the gridiron confident of victory. The lineup, with the height, weight and age of the players, follows: YALE. HARVARD. Name and position— Hi't. Campbell (capt.), left end...6-1 Blagden, left tackle Lee, W't. Age. 175 196 207 214 201 196 168 152 169 164 175 Barnard, right guard Cutts, right tackle Bowditch, right end Marshall, quartérback Kernan, left halfback Ristiae, right halfback Graydon, fullback Name and position— Ht. Wt. Gould (capt.), left end.......&9 Goas, left tackle ....+eee.-&2 Olcott, left guard .....+++.-&11 Holt, center ceseseeoan Hamlin, right guerd.........42 Hogan, right tackle ........540 Swan, right end .. De Saules, quarterback .....56-8 Hart. left halfback ........6-6 Chadwick, right halfback. ..5-10 Weymouth, fullback 600 G06 oe , i : * Poe hut ae t ~ a Total weight, Harvard, 2008 pounds; Yale, 1950. % BY CHARLES CHADWICE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 23.—Harvard pushed, pulled, slammed, threw and utterly crushed the gallant but outclassed sons of Eli before 40,000 people on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon. It was the greatest crowd that ever saw a football game and the greatest victory Harvard ever won, The score was 22 to 0. Harvard had the weight, the skill, the nerve. The giants of her team careered about the muddy, slippery field like ath- letes wtih webbed feet. Poor Yale was hampered by the condition of the grounds. In the first half Yale gained a total of five yards, and Harvard played with them as a boy plays with a top. But not until the whistle blew at the close of the contest did the men from Yale give up. They, fought gamely, and the enormous gathering of enthusiasts gave them all the credit due thelr courage. They were grand In defeat as Harvard was magnificent in victory. Never before in the history of American football has there been fought out such a battle so thrilling in every movement, 80 sensational in spasms and so unexpected and startling in its result. YALE WAS CONFIDENT. Forty thousand people saw this last great battle of the football year. Forty thousand hearts beat with triumph or ached with des- pair over the champions of 1901. Harvard had fought her way to the top, literally through blood. Her friends hoped that she would win. President Roosevelt himself, with strenuous enthusiasm so characteristic of him, declared that she could win. The crimson was embroidered with hope. Never before, said her friends, had Harvard pre- sented such a fit team against Yale, and it was openly predicted that {if Harvard could not win this year she need never hope to win again. Yale, on the other hand, was supremely and perhaps sneeringly confident. None of her friends could see how she could possibly be beaten, and so betting odds in her favor were pushed up to 10 to 7, where they re- mained until this morning, when Harvard swept at them and rushed the betting tec even money. Even at that the wildest crimson enthusiast never dreamed of such a sensational score as 22 to 0. Such an outpouring of spectators at a football game has probably never before been seen in America. Tonight all Cambridge and celebrating wildly. For more than 10 years Harvard has wait- ed for a clfance to stir Cambridge with the excitement of victory. Three years ago Harvard won from Yale at New Haven and the real celebration was held there and in Boston, but tonight old historic Cam- bridge is filled by’ 20,000 enthusiastic people, unbounded in their excitement, rushing as mad men through the streets, yelling at the top of their voices. Red lights are burning, rockets are shooting the air and honfires burn at every corner. No one has tried to prevent offenses against the law. Policemen have taken back seats or joined the rest of the merrymakers. Cambridge is for Harvard as Harvard is for Cambridge. RUSH TO THE FIELD. As soon as the whistle blew announcing the end of the game the celebration began. The students rushed on to the fleld as one man, mad with delight, surprised by the showing and frantic with the result. They had backed the team as they never had before. Capt. Campbell was borne from the fleld On the shoulders of the men, the other players were carried till the locker bullding was reached. Here every student in the college assembed, each man in the team was cheered, the ccaches were cheered and Harvard was cheered again and again. As each player came from the bullding he was cheered again. From here a parade was formed, the wild, excited mass of students went on to Boston is for the first time, began to realize that Harvard had really won. . Students were reckless and the hotels suffered. Things were smashed. Although the police tried to keep order no one cared, Money is flowing everywhere. is willing to give his last cent. It has been a rare day of sport and a hilarious cele- bration. C DAY DRY AND CLEAR. The forenoon swung enough with falling snow ening to make the game disagreeable to spectators and players alike. Presently, this way, and the afternoon broke clear, though bitter cold. - Men and women were jammed into Sol- diers Ficld from every part of the country. Scme eager partisans flung themselves into the keen ex@tement of the hour to whom ¢ five-dollar bill will be a contemplative forlorn luxury for some days to come, while jostling elbows with them were licnaires in their trappings to whom the terse excitement of the Yale-Harvard is a dainty to be enjoyed year after year, Many prominent society men and women came from New York, Philadeiphia and throughout New England. | swept dry and and her beauty to the remarkable scene and: for once the fashion of the Hub for- got its stiffness and became buoyantly and boisterously enthusiastic. Ras Before the teams scampered onto the field surrounded the gridiron were spectators. There was not a b where. To the north were packed © sturdy supporters of Yale, brandishing brilliant splashes of blue and lieved the somberness of the humanity. They reserved their cheers and their throats. The crimson was 4 a everywhere, although its densest and most particular home was to be found on the south stand directly facing Yale. The battlefield yawned mute and grimly be- tween the keen partisans of the rival teams and now and then a roar of defiance was black lank flung across from the one stand to the other, broken occasionally by a college song or a burst of music ‘from ea brass bang packed in the middle of Harvard’s etand. The game will always be memorable for its delightful music. ~ WOMEN JOIN SINGING. Harvard had rehearsed a dozen songs to popular melodies and when the plunged into “Glory to the Crimson, to Victory,” and the like, and when throats, the sweet voices of the ringing out among the rest, took up frain, the effect was electric. Just before the teams appeared the table mascot of Harvard, John, the man, made his annual appearance. | ' in a@ cart drawn by a donkey, and, as he made a tour of Harvard cheered lustily and Yale broke into her popular song, drown the tumult. At 2 o'clock an air of eager swept over the multitude, and the songs and the cheers were every eye was thrown toward the stands, leading to the Presently Harvard, a com cluster of young men, trained and determined to fight to the into view. The wearers of promptly flung themselves into a of frantic and enthublastic delight. cheered, and the roar of welcome along the thousands of people on stands until it engulfed them all in multuous impetuosity. As the band into “On to Victory,” «a great crimson was thrown to the breeze from the o cut t ite ii i i b I ‘ : t : | il rFE Hi at 2 o'clock the vast stretch of stands ge = ws, 7 « . ae Ke a. * mtr oe ~ : aw 4 3 : t - Ai wi i be pat : - ?, f 4 - + ‘ey $ 4 a's i , a chen. EG LS Sa Ri al 4° x Sen 15S _ VICTORS, CELEBRATING TRIUMPH, TAKECONTROLOF CAMBRIDGE ~ however, a stiff northeastern wind te ll - Boston, course, contributed the whole of her wealth ~ é | a bali along sioomity@ - and sleet > ae “og wrote and published a Ss a Au- there—French, German and English;"" ‘‘Ap- proaches, the Poor Scholar's est of a Mecca;"' ‘“« Koran,” “Our loets,"" ‘““Religlo Athietae,"’ “Human Documents.”’ REDMOND PRAISES LYNCH. Rev. superintendent. GIRL CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. Arrested and in Jail on Complaint of Her First Husband. the college, there to part only to meet later tonight in Boston. Cambridge has no liquor license, thus the cause of the “éxodus.”” The Boston the- aters are crowded. Everybody ts in the and Monday: . - pa Missourl—I’artiy cloudy Sunday; Monday gener. ey" ally fair, southerly winds, becoming variable. —s-s EAlinole—Cloudy Sunday; Monday generally fair; warlable winds. _ owa-—Partly cloudy Sunday; cooler in nortb- tendant. At first he gazed about vacantly. then began to smile. When the crowd cheered he tried to speak, but he did not make his voice heard aé first. He was turned around so that everybody might see him. and bowed to the crowd, laughing as THE CONSUMPTION CRUSADE ~~, - eh 6 west portion; Monday fair, southerly winds, be- CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—John E. Redmond, who, with two brother members of Parlia- ment, Thomas O'Donnell and Patrick A. McHugh, arrived here today to take part in the Irish demonstrations tomorrow on the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs. expressed his opinion that Col. Arthur Lynch would take his scat in Parliament despite hie service under the . r. Redmond said: “I think there is no doubt Col. Lynch will take the seat to which he was elected. It election was ability and can i altogether probable that his direct reatult of ei? ry under the Special Caple to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Novy. 23.—The Germans are known throughout the world for their love of pictured postel cards. Every German has a collection of these. The energetic com- mittees who direct the agitation t consumption have resolv to utilize their crusade a postal card, on the of which is a picture of a spittoon, inderneath it the worde: “Spit only in the ittoon.”’ On the various he in What | abo he methods 4 Yd Ro i he did so. Net more than two minutes after he had been lying stiff on the floor he recognized friends and shook hands heartily. He called men on the platform by name and to all appearances was himself again. But he seemed weak. He was pas over a high board fence by firemen and taken in a carriage to a hotel, where he was fed. Three thousand people saw him resur- t rected. Doct they cannot explain Atheno’s “Athend claimed to be in a self-in- while he to » ‘ ¢ & ee cen *% i ee aa ‘ a. . RICHMOND, Ky., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Chris- tina Hunter, a pretty 19-year-old girl, was arrested on a charge of bigamy preferred by her first husband and lodged in jail. The girl was married to her first hus- band in January, 1990, and soon afterward, she says, he deserted her. She received a letter, she says, from her husband's broth- ia é | lnow that 4 = . gs eK = “ bd i 2 inde Le ee, Spat: Peay Asnue >, a an ef i * oa . a “o ‘ ca at es 3 “fee x : a ae ae ce oe ee =f hs ee a ’ ee See e235 by 2 ae Ms : te ee, - Sa P x se Sa t MH = Loins an AES o% ; er., saying that the as acting upon this infer cP PKS | Se ee ae See 8 best of spfiritx but still the playérs are being interrupted often. Any mention of tile game is the cause for a mighty cheer. At Keith's Theater the majority of the/

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A _—~ — ————————— kickoff and when Grayden also nervously muffed the ball a chill struck into the heart of Marvard and Yale yelled with delight, as if to say: “I ‘told you 50.” Instantly, howevér, Yale was driven back with a serious loss and Harvard was im- mediately on her feet frantically cheering. And still the amazement grew when Har- vard steadily but determinedly hurled Yale down the field. When, oh, when, gasped Yale, was the reaction to come. It came presently when Kernan fumbled. A lively punting duel followed between Kernan for Harvard and Desaulles for Yale, in which the bustling 4 gave Harvard all the advantage. Then, again, Harvard betook herself to attacking Yale's line. She had already fathomed a weakness and she whirled herself against it relentlessly. It was pitiful and at the same time it was glorious to see how Harvard ripped up the Yale line and tore through it for big and small gains until finally the teams were locked on Yale's eight-yard line. Here the bive gallantly maintained — reputation for grit and determination. A every onslaught Harvard gained, but her gains could now be counted by inches, Yale get her teeth, fought with the fury of despair, but Harvard flung her combined mass upon her and Hervard was over for the first touchdown. There was not an inch to spare over the crossbar. Harvard gained six yards through left tackle. It gained three yards on the next three plays, and then kicked to Yale's 30- yard line. The runner was downed on Yale's 42-yard line, Desaulles kicked to Harvard's 60-yard line, where it was downed. Kernan returned the kick to behind Yale's goa! line. The ball was brought in to the 15-yard line, where Desaulles kicked to midfield. Kernan got it and ran to Yale's 20-yard line. However, the ball had gone over the the first half. Her line was firm where Yale's was easily penetrated. Cutts was the best ground gainer. Yale gained only five ‘yards in all her rushes, and, as far as kicking was concerned, Kernan outclassed Desaulles, due.to some extent to the wind, which was in his favor. NO CHANGES IN SECOND HALF. The men lined up for the second half at 3:18. No changes in either lineup. Marshal! kicked off to Yale’s 7-yard line, where Weymouth carried it to the 26-yard line. Weymouth gained four yards on the first rush. Desaulles kicked to Marshall at Har- vard's 63-yard line. He ran to Yale’s #- yard line, but the ball was taken back to midfield and given to Yale for holding. On an attempted end run, Blagden nailed | Chadwick for no gain. Yale could not gain and Desaulles punted to Marshall at Har- vard's %-yard line, where he was downed. Harvard gained seven yards on a line play. Kernan punted out. Kernan punted out of bounds at Har- vards 63-yard ine. It was Yalcs ball. Un two rushes, it was carried to Harvard's 4- ryard line. Desaulles kicked to Marshall to Harvard's 85-yard line. Marshall caught, and, dodg- ing the Yale runners, carried it to Yale’s 40-yard line. Desaulles was hurt in tackl- ing Marshall. Metcalf took his place. On the next lineup the ball was seen to be on the 42-yard line. Harvard gained four yards and then Cutts gained three more. Graydon went through right tackle to the 33-yard line. There was a fumble in the line, but Cutts got the ball. He was immediately pushed through to the 22-yard line. The game began to slow up, as many of the men appeared to be badly bruised. Harvard went through to the 20-yard line, carrying the ball right through Hogan. side lines in the kickout and the ball was returned to Desaulles for another kick. This time he kicked to Bowditch at midfield, who ran eight yards. GECOND TOUCHDOWN MADB Olcott kicked off, the ball going to Mar- shall on Harvard's ten-yard line. Marshal! ran to the 27-yard line. Kernan punted te Yaule’s #-yard iine, where Desaulles was tackled almost instantly. Desaulles punted to Campbell at Harvari’s 44-yard line. Campbell ran it back five. Graydon and Blagden gained seven yards in the next two rushes. j Graydon gained three more. Cutts gained three more through right tackle. Two more rushes outside of right tackle carried the ball to Yale's 42-yard line. Biarvard lost 10 yards on holding in the line. Kernan attempted a run around left end, but made no gain, so he punted to Yale's $0-yar4 line, where Hart caught it and was Gowned at that point. Yale gained with Chadwick three yards outside of left tackle. Desaulles punted to his own 50-yard line. where Marshall caught and gained two yards. Harvard gained five on a line play. Ristine then gained three yards through right guard. Qutts went through e@ beautiful hole car- rying the ball to Yale's 33-yard line. Gray- @onm immediately went through left tackle ‘to Yale's f-yard line. Ristine gained three more. Cutts made two yards through left tackle. took the ball to Yale's 1l4-yard lime direotiy in front of the goal. Cutts took it to the 10-yard line. Harvard got an- other yard, Graydon going to the 6-yard line. made a desperate stand, but Har- got another yard and it was first Gown directly in front of the goal. No gain on the frst try. Ristine made the touchdown on a revolv- tackles, there not being a man the ball over the line Graydon carried the ball to the ll-yard line, Cutts, with four Yale men on his back, struggled to the six-yard line, giving the best example of football fighting thus far. Harvard backs, with Graydon carrying the ball, made a flerce plunge against Yale’s center and by sheer weight carried the ball over for a touchdown, Cutts missed the goal, having the wind against him. Score: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. Yale kicked off to Harvard's 10-yard line, where the ball was poorly handled, but Campbell recovered it and carried it to the 20-yard line. Vanderpool took Weymouth’s place at fullback for Yale. GAINS SIX YARDS. Harvard gained six yards on their first rush, but when they attempted to run around Yale’s left end the man was thrown back for a loss of two yards. Harvard then kicked to their own 52-yard ling, where it was Yale's ball. Hogan was sent back for a tackle buck, but Harvard stopped the play without a gain. Hart gained two yards through left tackle, and then Vanderpool punted to Marshall at Harvard's 12-yard line, who ran it back to the 82-yard line. Graydon went through right tackle for two yards. Graydon added two and, on the next play, Harvard got her distance. Once more the backs went against Yale's line, and finally the ball was carried to the 68- yard line. Ristine gained 4 yards. On the third down with 3 to gain, Harvard went against the line, but Yale held for the first time in the game and got the ball on downs on her own ~-yard line. The game began to slow up bé@cause all the men acted as though they were very tired. Vanderpool punted to Marshall on Harvard's 22-yard line, where he fumbled and Yale got the ball. Yale gained two yards on her first rush. Yale got two more by Vanderpool. There was a delay at this point with the ball on Harvard's i5-yard line, Yale just made her distance on the next line on the i5-yard line. Hart gained 56 yards and the ball was directly tn front of goal on the 10-yaft line Harvard stood firm on her i0-yam line and it was her ball. A magnificent ex- ample of stone wall defense was shown here. Yale apparently did a foolish thing in not attempting a field goal when she was direstly in front of the posts Yalo held the first rush. Yale held the first rush, and then Ke punted out of line to his own #-yard line, but the ball was taken back to the 23-yard line and was given to Yale for interference with Vanderpool. Chadwick was taken out and replaced by Owsley. Yale gained two yards on two rushes, but the ball went to Harvard for holding. ? ™ a > wey . , ' : 4 . aay ee oe ia Be * * ; : ; hg sb AS os ‘an. Pe —— saults on the line carried the ball to Har- vard's 43-yard line. Johnson took Hamlin’s place in Yale’s line-up. Ristine went through the line for four yards. Graydon added two more. Kernan ran around Yale’s left end to the 52-yard line. YALE MEN INJURED. Several Yale men were laid out in this mixup, and a delay ensued while their in- juries were attended to. Capt. Gould was taken out and Rafferty took his place. Graydon hurdled the line and was downed on Yale’s 40-yard line and then, quick as a flash, Harvard sent her backs through on the next lineup, which landed the ball on Yale's 43-yard line, On the next play the ball was on the 37- yard line. Again the Harvard team.-crashed through the Yale line and the ball landed on the 28-yard line. Harvard only made two yards on two tries and Marshall made a try for goal, but just missed the uprights and the ball went into touch. Yale kicked out from the 15-yard line to Harvard's 60-yard line, where Graydon muffed it, but the ball bounced into Mar- shall’s arms and he went to Yale’s 46-yard line before being downed. Ristine was thrown for @ loss of one and then Harvard gained one, and on the third down, instead of kicking, hit the line and appeared to make her distance. It was necessary to measure and Yale got the ball by a matter of inches. Vanderpool, on the first play, dropped back and punted to Kernan on Harvard's 35-yard line and Kernan was thrown back for a loss of five, it being a hard nt to handle. “ Yale held on the first down, b an, on an open line play, gained five yards. Kernan punted to midfield, where two Yale men fumbled and the ball went out of bounds at Yale’s 68-yard line. The ball was passed back to Vanderpool for a punt, but it was a high pass and he fumbled. It was Yale’s ball on her 86-yard line when time was called at 4:21. The final score: Har- vard, 22; Yale, 0, Other Football Scores. At Waterville, Me.—Bowdoin 12, Colby 0. At Concord, H.—Dartmouth &, St. Paul’s School 0. At Philadelphia—Homestead 18, Philadel- phia Professionals 0. At Cleveiland—Morgan Park Academy (Chicago) 0, University School (Cleveland) 0. At Indianapolis—University of Indiana 65, University of Cincinnati 0. At Greencastle, Ind.—Depauw 17, Polytechnic 0. At South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame &, Chi- cago Physicians and Surgeons 0. CHANCE FOR DISS DE BARR. By Pleading Guilty She May Get Off With Light Sentence. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—Ann O’Delia Diss de Bar and her partner, Jackson, alias Horos, will be committed for trial at the Old Bai- ley next wéek on charges involving as a maximum penalty 15 years imprisonment. The public scandal caused by the revela- tions of this shocking case, although only remotely hinted at by the newspapers, will be so great that it is believed the authori- ties will deal leniently with the prisoners should they obviate the necessity of raking up all the evidence again by pleading ulilty. e The woman is defiant still, but Horos is utterly broken down. Only a few persons were in court when the hearing was resumed today. The child, Daisy Adams, was recalled and sharply cross-examination by Diss de Bar. —— REEL CONFESSES ROBBERY. Says He Helped Rob Brennan Grocery —Three of the Gang Caught. Robert Reel, who with Michael O'Hara, alias Welsh, and Mrs. Annie Hurley ywas arrested Friday afternoon charged w.th robbing Reinhardt Strub, a barber at 200 Biddie street, confessed to chief of Detec- tives Desmond last night that he was also implicated in the robbery of Brennan Bros. grocery at 4476 Arco avenue and the groc- ery of Stephen Frenz at 23400 Biliot ave- nue. ' Annie Hurley admitted that a wee in the barber shop at the time Strub“Was rob- bed and said that she saw O'Hara and Reel press revolvers to his head. The woman denied, however, that she was connected with the robbery. “T went In there,’ she said, ‘“‘to see about getting my little girl's hair cut. I was in the shop only a few minutes when O'Hara and Reel entered. I am acquainted with them. O'Hara is my second cousin."’ O’Hara refused to talk. Strub identified him as one of the two men who robbed him. Patrick and John Brennan cf the grocery firm of Brennan Bros., also de- clared that O'Hara and Reel were with George Buggy when their store was rob- bed. u was arrested Friday afternoon. Stephen = sald that Reel was the one who put him fm the ice chest, where he was eld a r until released by a boy. Hara a term in the peniten- tlary and Buggy has served two terms. Round Trip to Daytona, Fia., Via NG & Gt. L. Ry., Dixie Flyer Route. Tickets on sale Nov. M%, 2% and 2%. hbimit aye Rose Swoon shoriware | Chafing Dishes. (Second Flieor.) A novelty in Chafing Dishes_is one that can be heated electrically by attaching it to an incandescent light socket. We have the ordinary kind, too, a nice line of them, that answer every purpose of the rarebit devotee. Electric Heated Chafing Dishes range in price, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $17.50. Alcohol Heated Chafing D'shes— nickel plated, with ebonv handles, $3.75. $5.00, $8.00, $12.00 and $17.50. Fine Stag Handled Chafing Dish, $10 00. Silver p'ated, with genuine ivory handle, $30.00. Weather Stripping. (First Floor.) Had you thought of it? Fair, warm weather is the time to put it, on in anticipation of the inevitable | cold snap. Wood Stripping, 85c, SOc, $1.15 to| $1.75 per 10@ feet. | Metallic Stripping, in bundles of 100 | feet, I'gc, 2c and 2%C a feot. | | | Brass Coal Hods. (2d Floor.) Surprising what handsome things coal hods can be made to be. But then our store is full of happy sur- prises, coal hods among other things— $5.60, $6.50, $7.00, $10.00 te $20.00 Camicras. (First Fleor.) You will always find that high quality is the first consideration in our camera store, as in all other de- partments of our business. These prices are quoted on that basis: The ‘‘Knoxall’’ Camera, 4x5 and 6x7 size, all the latest improvements, as good as many bigher priced Cameras and better than mest, $4.75, $5.75, $8.09, $9.50 and $12.00. Brownie Cameras, the children can make fine pictures with them, 80c. Pocket Kodaks, $8.60, $9.60, $12.00 and $14.00. Box Kodaks, $4.@0 te $27.00. It’s worth something to the pho- tographer to have absolutely fresh, pure chemicals. So much depends upon it. You can rely upon the chemicals you buy from us. Rubber Trays, 4x5, 10c. Double Plate Holders, rubber slides, fit all stamdard cameras, 4x5, 45c; 5x7, 60c. Stock Bottles, 4-0z., 2 for 15c; 8-oz., 2 for 25c; 16-0z., 2 for 35c; 32-ez., 25c each. Graduates, 2 and 4 oz., 10c; 8-oz., 15c. Fixing Box, eléctric rubber, 4x5, 75c; x7, $1.25. Combination Washing Box, zinc, for 4x5 and 5x7 plates, 65c. Print Rollers, 4 inch, best quality, 15c. Drying Racks, heavy weod, for 24 negatives, 10c. Tripod, three part, light and cempact, $1.15 Swowons hardware G ! Broadiwows SrGarles Thanksgiving. Only four days away. A short time in which to prepare for the Thanksgiving feast unless you have everything necessary in the way of cooking utensils. Here is a list that may suggest some things you have overlooked: Roasters —Eight sizes, to accommodate the largest as well as the smallest fowls, 75c to $1.50. Cider Jugs—Stone, 25c, 35c and 50c. Angel Cake Pans - 50c, 65c and 75c. Fancy Cutters—For decorating cakes and vegetables, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. — Graters—A handy device, Se Apple Parers and Corers—10c, 35c, 65c, 75c to $3.50. Pie Pans — Removable hottoms, 15c; perforated bottoms, 5c and 10c. Timbale Irons — For making pastry dishes for entrees, 60c. Timbale Moulds—10c, 15c¢ and 20c. Je'ly Mouids — 200 patterns, 25c to 0 “oe Moutds—Six patterns, 50c to | 1.50. | Raisin Seeders—75c to $1.50. Meat Choppers—Very useful in pre- paring meats for mince, seven sizes and kinds, $1.50 to $4.75. (Second Floor.) Lamps. (Third floor.) Isn’t it nice to be able to buy beautiful Lamps at such low prices? Just now, too, when we are edg- ing up so close to Christmas, and every dollar we save means a pres- ent for someone we didn’t think we could afford to remember. Your choice for $3.00—A table ful! of beauties, with really artistic floral decorations, lamps worth $3.50 and up to $5.00 each. Your choice. $3.00. A $4.00 Collection— Larger sizes and handsomer decorations, table and banquet lamps, regular prices $4.25. $5.00 and $6.50. Your choice, $4.00. For $5.00~— Boudoir lamps and globes, *the most remarkable values we have _ ever been able to offer in lamps. The centers, stems and bases are Teplitz effects, dainty embossings of flowers, figures and vines, actually worth up to $18.00 each. Your choice, $5.00. = A CHANGE OF TIME , oeee¢e@2@¢@¢@2¢ @4¢ oi . te oe . FINAN UNDERTAKING CQ, 3127-23 EASTON AW Telephones—Lindell, 166 M; Kinlah. D1SR DEATHS. WILSON—On Friday, Nov. G2, 1601, Robert after a lingering Ulaess; dear beloved dauga- ter of Mary Croak, nee Dickhous, at the age of 15 years, 10 months, 5 days. Funeral on Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901, from family residence, 2008 N. N Calvary Cemetery. Fricads invited to’ attend. lage *i-s Friday, Nov. 22, 1901, at 1:35 a. m., 2:30 p. ™., inth st., to DE JONG—On Friday, Nov. 22, 1901, at 1:45 p. m., after a lingering illness, Arie de Jong, be- loved husband of Lillie de Jong (nee Graham), Teenty third t ‘ Sup 24 : nty- street, Nov. 24, odes Dp. m., thence to liefontaine Cem- Chester and Springfleld (TIL) papers please co. ton Lodge xo. 9. x Ss ak “ildems? No. 9, A. F. . a Comma No. ; Vietorla Council, al Arcanum: rity ‘ ’ Eureka Coune'il, Councti, Legien 7 -_ < , a . a+ r. ” we = —-_ °* “a, * - ; ¥ ” a wh ig x a) Wor RC ee EN to ART ae ae tac bes ¥ e ote 7 ett i dR Pao ee ts Wid Reg: hs ; 2S eee . %J* <b ‘re h Ca ta) ee ee eh ee ok a J i Lad . end. Deceased w ers’ Union Neo. 115 and Ch telatives and

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ae a ae’ ee : ze. A ete 7. ae a Ft" } a b ah Ra.:* rat woe ae £ £ ~ = 2 Bt p . ~ ee eS a ae ge Nt BAN ae ¥ ae ee ee COGS . 24, 1901 7 . ? - ye er an: £ mn” s ao > os Stes a " ” % a a jigs i + “- py a eae ‘a es . ¢ Cle Pa) ee | her js Af See ae oer. Sar : en See fi at —" . bs 7 \ - > ‘ » ee pe Dt ie Sa oR ae . a Fie te | [es a 3 pak , tae e * ETN ; Ra ee oe ee eS ey a ee Ee ee. ee 5 ee Be Ree ee oe gee ee . + ” ee * * a ee . . Peake, Pt ge RS Por Pat z 5 , . * ia - : % o R Ms - 5 ee Fi) Rite Be *) 7 i il Ds é $0 ee ok * ‘ 7 ba ae 9 4 be 7 ERP is iad = a 4 2 = : + set ese tags we a at. i? a - . . ae \ % x * io Os PUES Oe ANAT EEE ieee ey o: tet RR oe a eRe 6 Ow con as ONS ate hae gg MRS aus be suai Bet es a a Pe fn eee he Pie Sale pide . ” ~ wt a ee * La * » ald 2 -_ ® We ~ > oe aon 2-5 Page _ - - r iv. ; & r, "3 r * 3h em, oad eee ees : ; Pars Sh Battie 2 Sar ee im »! ee 3 .. Vs oe vs S ” ‘ e Ps ‘Yaak — A oe ; a fae te eek Bey ' + atuch Meee eee. s ; if : ; ~ ‘f f 4 4 whe ey .S x : : . ee, aR : ¢' n ’ PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT. UNDER THE DIRECT MANAGEMENT OF in MR.GEO. F.HEFFERNAN. - Coler Photes, a large asSOrtment, 10x12, mostly child subjects—in gilt frames, green and gold mats, worth!50c and 7ic— Monday and Tuesday only The frames alone are orth more, We have an extra fiae lotof Platinums, large ‘size (20x24) in 2%-inch Florentine black frames, all new goods, just received, w $4.00 each, for........... apmondebedetedeheeneseoeseseest bocce ° The New Uliman Pe-ters — Minnehaha and Wilhelmina, tn new style green and brown frames. 12x12, worth $1.25— 5 Monday and Tuesday only Cc PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER FOR GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PICTURES. Special—Monday and Tuesday only—we will make pretty, taste- ful and durable frames for G.-D. pictures; size lixls; of oak, ébony and sycamore; not the dry goods store kind, but the best, with glass and everything complete, 5 ND diebin we Fi eas bee Sdb +0000 cess vsbennionl be c, 45c and Cc This effer also holds good forany other picture you desire framé¢d to erder net exceeding in size G.-D. and pictures «11x13, Menday and Tuesday only. Gy are VISIT OUR NEW STORE, 414-416 N. Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles ao , | AMERICAN CUT GLASS. a) Cat Glass Knife Rests—A dainty, richly cut anda brilnant litle gem—regulagv price 25c and ~—special fur Monday and Tuesday Cut Glass Individual Salis—Neat designs in very clear cut crystal—regular price Ic ~" 2c—-Monday special Cut Glass Tooth Pick Helders—We have several very pretty patterns—all of the same high qpanty—resular price 3c and 3%e—extra spe- or Monday and Tuesda ' cnly ececcecsoccoce A eCoresocccecsses 1d eeeeeree ‘ .16c attr. -*. oo** ed a* ( -wwp~ oow 4481264 Cut Glass Salt aad Pepser Shakers — Like c@—with heavy sterling (925-100 fine) silver screw tops— . the kind sold elsewhere rea? a ape 5b0c—Monday and Tuesday, while they tee Cut Glass Water RBo‘tles — Very heavy deeply cut crystal, just the thing for Thanksgiving table—reg- ular price $3.50 while they last, only MAIL ORDERS. Any article Jjhere advertised will be sent to any address on receipt of price. J LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS. | j{“STEINS AND STEIN SETS. | We have purchased for cash the entire stocks of two of the largest New York im- porters at our own figure. We offer our en- tire line without reserve at astonishingly low figures. Look at the prices: A splendid line of 8 different patterns, heayy metal covers; cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than 50c—while they last, SIC Your choice of any Stein in the house—regular 90c to $1.00 and $1.25 values (and 63 cheap at that)—while they last e C We have « few exceptionally strong regular $1 and $1.% values, in rich designs and meial covers, which we will let go C Monday only for...... srssedeeseeeesereeees Our entire line of $2.00 and $2.50 Steins, extra large, with deeply chased metal covers, some ¥ ; Beaded Chatelaine Bags, like cut: cupid mountings in gray and oxidized finishes, chamois lined, well worth $4.50— $2 98 the greatest bargain ever offered ° Beaded Chatelaine Bags, in bright steel or jet black, worth regular $2.00 98 —Monday and Tuesday special........ Cc Ladies’ Belts, in leather and plaited silk, studded with turquoise and cut steel beads, fancy buckles, all our 90c and $1.00 belts—this sale only, cut to Baby Pias—Selid gold. We have a great variety of these dainty little pins—war- ranted 10-karat gold—regular price from 50c to 7ic—Monday only - Ladies’ Pocketboeks—In all the desirable se% art tS shades of leather, many new shapes, al! ews strongly made, with sterling silver mount- ings, worth 7ic—while they 3 last, this sale only CG Link Cuff Butteas— Heavy Sterling Silver, many very pretty patterns—the kind that is made to last. Regular 50o and Tic 7 values—Monday oOnly.........sse0. Nécses Cc Genuine Eboay Hair Bruskhes—Finest quality closely set bristles, extra well made, with sterling silver mour.tings, worth regular $1.25—cut to Cc Genuine Ebeny Mirrors—Finest qifality heavy French bevel glass, very fine— mounted with sterling silver ornaments— worth regular $2.25 and $2.50— T 48 os Ebonized Combs— Very heavy, strong, = * weaken ogee 1. Cs) Ms ‘Tr a a oe s DN JAPANESE AND EAST INDIA ART GOODS. Cc Vi ‘e/ ‘ East ladia Smokiagy Scete—Made of. “RBenares Brass,”” hand carved. elegant fashioned and illuminated—a welcome addition to the smoker's den—regular price §$3.00—Monday and Tuesday only | ° Another assortment, made of “Moradabad’ Brass, beautifully carved, worth $4 and $4.50—Monday only, cut 10, Mee Cleiseane Vases—These little articles represent the marvelous skill of the Japanese Mo- a Trial Bottle of This Wonderful Medicine to Anyone Addicted to . the Morphine or Other Drug , Habit--Trial Bottle Has Cured Many Light Cases, _ - The following imeresting story told by this gentleman, who sow holds am important position in one of the largest banking houses in New York, is a fair sample of the thousands of. letters re- ceived from grateful patients who have been lifted from the slough of despond by tht St. James Society. The. story is told in the gentleman’s own words: “About 10 years ago I had a long spell of sickness, and to ease my suffering our family physician injected morphine into me four times a day. The result was the drug habig grew on me until I felt I could not get along unless I was of morphine or cocaine. I lost my po- sition, which I had held for fifteen years, My friends forsook me; my family be- came so ashamed of me they disowned me; in fact, I had given up hopes of ever being of any,gusqto m or any one else. I lost my vigor and my ambition. I became depressed and wae a total mental and physical wreck. About two years ago I heard of a number of people who were just as bad as I and had been cured by the St. James . and I made up my mind if this society could ‘do for me what it did for these men whom I knew I would give its rem- edy a trial, so I sent for a trial bottle, which ¢he doctor sent me free of charge,* and before [ had taken all the trial bot- tle I felt a change come over me—in — fact, the FREE TRIAL almost cured me of the. desire for drugs, and the St. Jameg Society gave me the only comfort and encouragement I had received in five years. I immediately sent for a supply of the medicine, and inside of two ~ months I was entirely cured. My ap- — petite became better, my strength re- turned and I was fully~ restored both ‘mentally and physically. I did not think it possible for any medicine in the world to do for a human being what this medi- cine did for me. Within three months after I had become cured I secured my old position and am today drawing $10,- 000.00 a year, which is more salary than I was getting when I lost my position a feW years ago. I now make it a point to hunt up any one who is additced to the drug habit and give him a trial bot- ~ tle of the St. James Society remedy. This society is truly a Godsend to those poor sufferers who have fallen into the use of morphine or other drugs. The St. James Society has a clean, sure remedy, which was discovered by one of the most skilled physicians after years of experience, It is a tonic and strmu- lant; it builds up the system, soothes the nerves; invigorates the brain and kills. the desire for morphine, cocaine, laud- anum or any drug the patient may have been using. Over 4000 doctors are now prescribing this remedy with great suc- “TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. , As evidence of their implicit confi- « dence in the power of their medicine to cure any one addicted to the morphine or other drug habit, the doctors will send — a trial bottle absolutely free, in plajn’ with fancy ——_ eae 0108 and yellow, package. to any one who will write the t. James Society, Suite 806, 11 1183 Broadway, New York, and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Post- Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Any one may write , with perfect freedom in the doctors, as all correspondence is'strictly confiden- , + tial, letters returned if requested. the black flag of piracy has been driven fromthe sea.” GREATER THAN JAY GOULD. Hill’s Coup Said to Be Shrewdest in Railway History. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The most impor- tant feature of the so-called Northern Pa- cifle “‘settlement”’ is yet to come and ac- cording to a friend of James J. Hill, wilt be one of the greatest coups in railroad >. * — ‘ 2 Fe history and entitle Mr. Hill to be reckoned : tl fi ie ! = - as ashrewder wizard than Jay Gould. ss eye According to this theory Mr. Hill expects the joint control of the Burlington by the Union Pacific a ' the one hand and the = = = ° ‘ fe. » ‘nto the dusty record of the past, as well a ‘$8 following modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- Bouncement that he has surely discovered saic decomations. They are extremely uniqne and pretty and must be seen to be fully ap- ee dae na aosorsenede consisting ef es and odd shapes, worth r - larly from 75e to 32c— “ mn a extra special..... . Agother Lot of 2% styles and shapes, regular price $1.25—cut to Another Lot — % distinct styles in Vases and Tea Pots, positively can not be duplicated for less than $2.00—while they SOE, GREP. ccccébiccbbtiindictsdtckents sone 7 . and well finished, cheap at Tic— t Sterling Silver Bon Bea Spoons Sardine and Oyster Forks, made of extra heavy sterling silver 925-1000 fine, with heavy ee. bowls and prongs—wort regu- lar $1.25 each—your choice Monday and Tuesday C Sterling Silver Thimbles— (960-1000 fine) the heavy kind, sold everywhere for 35c and 50c. Just received a new lot—while they last (and they won't last long) cut to OPERA GLASSES. Opera Glasses— We carry without exception the largest and most com- plete line in America tere is an example of exceptional value for this sale only: Large powerful lenses, mounted with genuine leather in fine leather collapsing case, J 00 ° ES ee a le We have just received a special line of Opera Glasses in leather, extra large and well made, with case, , | a THE PRESIDENT IS YACHTING. With His Party, He Has Gone Down the Potomac for a Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—The govern- ment yacht Sylph, on which President Roosevelt and party left the city yester- | day, returned this afternoon, and after dis- embarking the Roosevelt children and the nurses who accompanied them, again start- ed down the Potomac. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to return to- morrow. President Roosevelt and party aboard dropped anchor at 6:80 o'clock last evening one-half mile south of Quantico, in the | mouth of Chappawmsaic creek, near : island owned by the Metropolitan eset Washington. Great Northern d the Northern Pacific on the other, to be declared illegal by the courts; at least it will be held that the Union Pacific cannot extner sirecily of [n- directly own one-half of the Burlington. The result will be that when the Union Pacific is compelled to give up its joint in- terest in the stock ofthe new Burlington proprietary company, which was organized several weeks ago, it will leave the situa- tion just where it was before so far as that company is concerned—in,absolute control of Messrs. Hill and Morgan. In other werds, Messrs. Harriman, Gould and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., will have~-some- thing that Is of no more value to them than a gold hrick, and Mr. Hill will have accomplished his purpose of retiring the preferred stock of Northern Pacific and, | through the Northern Securities Co., have secured absolute control of Northern Pa- cific, although the Harriman syndicate, or Union Pecific, literally owns a majority of the total Northern Pacific stock. Mr. Hil will bring this about by lacing Great en stocks, in the Northern Securites oO. SULTAN’S ARMY CLAMOROQUS. Japanese Masks — for den decoration—a very grotesque ornament. We have a great va riety of these natural and expressive Orient- al faces—Monday and Tuesday only— regular®2sc Masks cut to &c regular 35c Masks cut [0.........ec00. «--- I7Ze regular fic Masks cut to.........cce CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28.—Never has the Turkish government been in such finan- clal straits as at the present time. It is impossible to see how the expenses of the Ramazan and Bairam, due in De- cember and January and involving £360,000 can be met. fuses to make any more advances an penury is so acute that even the troops in many of the provisionces are un The Ottoman bank mye ie. e The consequence is that there have been Hostile dem- The discontent in the army forms the real danger of the situation. , NEW VERSIONOF SIEGFRIED. Jean De Reszke Rehearsing in His Private Theater. PARIS, Nov, 23.—Jean De Rezske is busy rehearsing in the private theater attached to his luxurious home a French. version of “Siegfried,”’ which will be produced Dec. 18 at the, Paris Grand Opera House. The dragon in this piece will be immeas- superior to all stage beksts hither- in Wagner 0 - It will be urably employed to rd ~ steam and all over me ~* * + wt 4 | giving Siegfried .a tussle to Fie Se ECS just returned from the United States where Christmas plays and pantomimes are read rehearsed. At Wyndham's tle Yes Pasminrsy" will be given. For me ret ; : ~» eo ~ Failure of the Week. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Another week of good business has been recorded in the theatrical world. About the only exception was “Ib and Little Christina,’’ which will be withdrawn next week from the Savoy after scarcely a fortnight’s run, making room for a re-. vival of “Iolanthe,’’ which has not been seen in London for 19 years. Rosina Brand- ram, who appeared in its first production, will be a member of the cast. Beerbohm Tree has started rehearsals of Stephen Philips’ “‘Ulysses,’’ which he re- as the most ambitious produgtion ever attempted. The principal _— will be taken by Mrs. James Brown Potter and Lily Hanbury. ? At the Century Lewis Waller may soon appear in a drama by Clyde Fitch, keeping up the traditions of the old house, which, under the name Adelphi, was the strong- hold of English melodrama. Miss Millward, who has generally played leading roles. is likely to star with Mr. Waller. She has Only she has been since the death of William Terriss. In the interim the Century will be ex- rimented upon with the revival of “The lle of New York.” opening Nov. 27. sages the name wart will -be ‘the Imperial in Jan- phan be produced at Copenhagen. a few seats were oy at Mme, Patti‘s annual concert at Albe ‘21, The diva sang with little diminution of heg old brilliancy, the continued her vocalization concealing any tion of the freshness of her voice or over- straining of high notes. three songs, but the audience was not satis- fied until she had sung seven. FRENCH TALK IS CHEAPER. / Telephone Rates Reduced From $80 to Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The minister of posts and telegraphs, M. Millerand, announces a general reduction in the price of telephone service throughout France. rates are reduged from $80 to $00 a year from January. Another reform is the reducing of the charge for from 10 cents to 6 cents. Round < Daytona, Fia., 85, Via N. C. & St. L./Ry., Dixie Flyer Route. Friday, Dec. t Hall, Nov. urity of eteriora- She was down for | has becn suggested. World's $60 Per Annum. Sary falls on Friday, ‘Free Turkeys. The In Paris the;}u Ciewdet birds that neumatic transmitted mes- coat at $10 or over. eine! yh ong cack turkey. or 2000 turke °o the distribution will pv It’s sive, 20, will be Loutsiana Pur- chase Flag Day, and its observance in ev- ery state of the Louisiana Purchase as the th anpiversary of the actual transfer of the title to the domain to the United States W. C. Ferri, curator of the State Natural Historical Society of Denver, Colo., urges in a letter to President Francis of the Fair tnat an effort be made to bring apout a general flag-raising on the day named in the states of the purchase. lt Is also suggested that, as the anniver- the last school of the week, it be observed in the public schoole with appropriate exercises, sidewalks around Famous, Broadway and Morgan street, will be lined tomorrow. with many coops of ump, Pike County turkeys—the best an Famous could They'll not be for sale either, but will be given away absolutely free—one with purchase of a man's or boy's sult or over- And that’s not all! To make the gift com- ee Famous wil) add a quart of best cran- mous this event. poet LONDON, ‘Nov. 23.—Sousa’s band played to overtiowing audiences at the Empire the- ater this afternoon and at Covent Garden tonight. Among those present were M. Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut; Mme. Melba, Mrs. Cornwallis-West, and the Portuguese minister to Great Britajn, ~ Diving on Bicycles. From the Traveler. The embankment of the Tiber, just outeide the Porta del Topolo, is the ornben the — expert Z swinmping club, “‘Rara Nantes,"’ careering along in midair oh bicicles, gracefully plunge int: the river and swim to shore. of ae featea poer- day corner fin “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, P. Rowell & Co., New York, of papers, one from each buy. con- and Tues- of St. George's Guild will be and Saturday, Nov. 2 and Pendleton and Olive street. Luncheon be served at 1 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. ‘ M A. eeeee ev eaeeeeane ica Wa We Kisionsleh..c. ete Eee (M. d. Stoehr cogcevcooeuseene South r¢ Carrie 8. Oocetebler . Bauer Poe PE CRI CCI Cees eee 8. Burquia. eee ereeeeee Geaith .occcccascccvcesecdeosdas * Bell Pee ee Teen eer eee ee rene eee ‘| a lle Ww. eee eee weer eet rene ** eee . HO@rem@Ot. ..ccccsccresesace . Gebhardt. een Ree ee ERE See eee. Beck rrery? T Tritt? | tT) m eeeetecererceee TRE ' eee eeee reer eee tees FERRO Oe eee eee +O EP eR Renee ee ¢ Ld - Re cerewerteeeedune o- East &t ~ e*feeeee ee eee eee ‘ : < C2 pal an KOro@as. ..cccscecssss-Bast St. ~ -

Page 20

* 5 ie ee TET A. I Be yteger arte - — oS Rye rT es pore CERI > : ae : r see Ae cate eee st gee 2 £7 eget SEP aye et Sew nes alee. ei Rae See ~y 2 ~~» #. - | x RTNDAY RN ag ede Te ae eee +s 2 ei, S~s ee ee i ee o~, s erat 5 of j e a 3 if fy ty é AF) ¥ ~ - 5 > a Bu + ae J “Sal eo eee : cae 4 7 * aa i. . ,, ee” * = - v ~~" F;, % 2 ie ee ees. Ye Maro Te 2 Pes ? ; : en 2 Ye : * 4 es 7 4 . _ Ai 3 ie th, a Bada Pes ys 5. ; ile pe - S - “3 - -_ 4 4 ‘ : - t ee —— Vime. Yale's HAIR ONIC AFD GENTLEMEN Mi affords me great pleasure te call the 2! tien ef the public to Mme. Yale’s Exoelsor Ho’ Wenla, which {s the first and only remedy know weoord that Mme. Yale—wonderfu) woman ciemist- made the most valuable of al] chemical disco Mme. Yale personally indorves its action, an oe her solemn guaranty that {ft he im every conceivable way and has prove: be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPF G immediately and creates a luxur Contains no injuriew ingredient and chemists invited te analyse it. Ii cg, Og gg AM «} Nye lth fluffy and keep = and ladies with hair »« e ft oa; entirely te 4 and witb MAFUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE. 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO. old by all dealers throughout the cfvilised world gray, strea it is BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Dress Ball Tonight.—Sons and Daughters of Zion will give their first an- nual dress ball tonight at Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue. Supper for Church.—A New England supper will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of Tuxedo Methodist Chapel Friday evening. Nov. 22, in the chapel. Cc. B. C. Entertainment.—Thanksgiv- ing exercises of the quntor class of the Christian Brothers’ College wil be held at the college Sunday, Nov. &, 1901. Sunday Pvening Euchre.—A euchre for the benefit of St. Wenceslaus’ Cyurch will be held at the school hall, 3018 egon avenue, Sunday evening, Nov. 24. Reception. by Young Men.—The Young Men's Sodality of St Lawrence O’Toole’s Church will give a complimentary ¢ “oe in the school hall Friday evening, ov 2. Central Mission Speaker—Mr. Robin- son of the People’s Central Mission will speak this evening at 7:30 o'clock at a meeting of the Brotherhood, at 103 South Fourteenth street. Lecture on Grand Canon.—An illus- trated lecture on the Grand Canon of Arizona will be given to members of the St. Louts Club and their families in the clubhouse bal) room Monday night. The lécture will begin at 8 o'clock. Euchre and Hop.—Company “A” of Hibernian Knights will give a euchre and op in Jefferson Club Hall, corner of Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard, Thanks- ap ney | night. One hundred valuable prizes, ncluding a woman’s diamond ring, will, be given away. Lectures at High School.—A series of public lectures will be given by teachers of the High School on the second and fourth . m™m. in William Fridays of each month-at 8 o'clock the auditorium of the High School. Schuyler will deliver the first “Masterplece of Art,”’ Nov. 29. Bedding for the Poor.—The women of the Union Relief Association, who have un- dertaken to supply the poor of St. Louis lecture, with comfortable bedding, ask that all con- tributions of bedding be sent to the Carlyle Dairy Co., 1115 Vandeventer avenue, and that donations of money be sent to Alex H. * Robbins, 919 Olive st. A NATURAL BORN THIEF. Peculiar Case of a Boy Who Is Too Young to Be Jailed. DENVER. Noy. 23.—‘‘When I see anything I want I just take it, that’s all, and it's my own business, too,” said Richard +» Thompson, the youngest professional thief in the world, who has just been arrested for stealing a bicycle. He is a bright-eyed colored boy of seven Horses and buggies are favorites with him And on several occasions he has climbed into a buggy and driven off before the en- raged owner could stop him, According to is police pe is incorrigible. 8 mother, a respectable laundres re ing in Globeville, has no influence over this boy. The quthoritine of Denver do not know what to do with him. © .8 too young for admittance +t Industrial S:@oil at Golden. te Unable to prevent his ‘atening gpother is / 8 8 ng. be nomeven of him. e ee qente e y has a decided aversion to water and he always fights the poli , wher they try to wash hin. eo Luke te barns and alleys more —_ a oY, at * time or xes eating what he eT steal, the lad fs a confirmed frame Ge: 2 eee 6 eee = es om and Misses Helen Biock and Florence Dereat will serve chocolate. Misses Virginia Clark, Fafita Duncan, Lily Lambert, Ella Delafield and Mabel Blake will be without hats and will assist in entertaining the guests. Mrs. Armstrong will wear an imported gown of white embroidered chiffon, the skirt with panels of lace, edged with ruch- ings of chiffon. The waist high with el- bow sleeves, is of ehirred chiffon, with choux of panpe velvet on the shoulders, The house decorations will be chrysanthemums of various hues and southern smilax. About 300 invitatoina have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Von Schrader of 8749 Westminster place ve a dinner party Thursday in honor of r. and Mrs. Wiil- liam H. Pulsifer of Boston, fotmerly of St. Louis, who are at present visiting friends in this city. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crunden, Mr. and Mra. Geo Von Schrader, Mr. and w. Mrs. Pulelfer is the Louls Woman'e Train- A bevy of young marriage of Miss Anne B. Curry, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cur- avenue, ar. ea Crip reek. o v., S ednesda Seening at ihe* I Eels Gury will serve ber sie- honor and ar. perce will y his brother, r. Samuel best cere- 2110 LAFAYETTE AVE STB TE , ee Oo 2 # , ee man. e by the Rev. Dr. “sat NOM ee RON | SN \G bbe Sa -— The bride will wear a gown of white crepe de chine over eilk, made simply: with lace and white chiffon. Her tulle veil will be held to her hair with loops of ulle and smal! plumes. She will carry 4 ouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridemaid will be gowned in white mousseline de so‘e with much fine t king ind point Venice lace and will cafry % arge round bouquet of golden gate roses. Chere will be a small reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will depa?tt for Cripple Creek, Colo., to live, The concert given by the Union Club Thursday evening was a brillant a air. it was under the direction of Messrs. J08- eph A. Buse, Richard H. Blanke, John Jd. Sch.iange, J. H. Conrades, Jr., Wildam Gir- aidin, raul G. Bender and Edgar A, Muel- ier, the musical committee. Foiowing pres the program: ; ’lano—Spinalag ae * ' covseccoecss RODD ijasso—Sword of Ferrara Mr. Perteous. Mr. Schiele. ontralto—Allor che Furte Miss Bagby. lenor—Recitative, Leeper and Deeper Still— Hande! Aria, Waft Her, Angels, Through the Skiee— Handel! Sinding i”? Fire Mus.c Wagter ©) Rain Of AtDeOS .ceccccccedocesce »- Beethoven Me. Noprane—May Day (>) Irish Love Song ic) In Summer Time Mrs. fenor—{a) A Violet (>) Autumn Sadness Violin—Legende Contralto—Thine M.es Bagby. Basso—{a) Jess Macphariane ... (>) Falstaff’s So Quartet—Rigoletto Mrs, Wilson, Mr. der Misg Bagby, Mr. Porteous. -_—— -- — Bohm Broadwood Mrs. Joseph Spiegelhalter of 2166 Lafay- ette avenue gave a large reception Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6, to introduce her daughter, Miss Alma, into soce.y. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles Stickel, Mrs. Joseph Spiegelhalter, Jr., and Miss Spiegelhalter. The entire resi- dence was thrown open to the guests, and was elaborately decked with greens, chrys- anthemums and palms. Tall vases of flow- ers were used throughout the house. The rlors were in pink chrysanthemums, the ibrary in tag oo and the dining room in tints of red. The table was arranged with oses, ferns and candelabra with shades of ‘ed reses and was presided over the tirst hour by Misses Lotta Klemm, Julia Saus- senthaler, Elsa Lungstrass, Lucy Hyde, Minnie Rasfeld, Anna ayser, Alice Muench ana Helen _, V second hour by Misses Nettie Stickel, Clara Meyer and Mrs. Ben Ittner, who served emnenade, frappe, fruit, punch and choco- ate. Mrs. Splegelhalter wore a costume of ee SIMPSON. » ‘d a” a -_ eS e : oe 7 2 » | a r ABS. - Is » = SR TY eee Rg ~~ ., a _— =a « GROCERY » | BARGAINS » ; caf- lw : WHACH WiIiLk PLA PART 1 ssf MANY THANKSGIVIN INN ECR SS. THESE FOUR BARGAINS GOOD 0 NLY MON.,, TUBS., GRANULATED UGAR..............20 LBS FOR oOo BERR: ES—Finest red ripe Cape Cod berries .9¢ MINCE MEAT—Heme-made—very fine.......9 FOR 1S¢ FLORIDA ORANGES—Tnix extn, very juicy...PER DOZ, 196 BEARDSLEY'’S CHESHIRE BREAK#®AST BA- |SANADIAN CLUB WHISKY, regular price $1.25, CON, sliced thin, packed in glass ri jars, jar UNCLE JERRY’S PANCAKE FLOUR, per package POULTRY SEASONING, UR 0. Cc packed finest med } PET BRAND EVAPORATED CREAM, ELLE OF NELSON - vY A a © fine a = - r , =" ‘ te rf : y ; : | pleas ts i 5 . & Se tee SS cor ns > f af ars ae hc, on “ - 7 — “ 3. pai Bee atts RRS foes Oy TS er Mo 4 , ope A SOc Pega, Ce ee rn * yr ae ve LTS ~ ~ — ye otek ogg ty S ne Je Oe al arte ee RS TG 88 es hee F >, = ad tet eas : i > hott HENNESSEY'S 3-STAR BRANDY, regularly @®°ld at $2.00 per bottle, Conrad's $] 75 eee fr ] cut 00 “'rleb 81.13 pale people, $1.00 bottle for........+.. eeee GOR dry. 15¢ LA PRPFBRENOIA—everybody knows this “fs Havana Cl : ag me 4 for..... 958 : RESE —Cl year-old Kentucky product, 9. BRAND EVAPORATED MILK. | cut price. le ee 8c SILVER COW 20-0z. ¢ always sweet, CU DTIC. 0.0 cc ccvecesdbcoscocccccsesses ee BUOK WHEAT—Uncle Jerry's package Buckwheat. extra fine, cut price LAUREL GELATINE, best for baking, bottle OUTH GIN, very best made, r bot ENT! und bo Hungarian claret, none better for weak, SMYRNA FIGS, fresh importation, Wer und NUTS—FEnglish walnuts, filberts, soft shell almonds and pecans, per 1b...- PLUM PUDDIN reenabaum's PL bi ye ok on extra ass smoke, PAUL JONEB—every leaf pure always sold at 10c Btraight, 4 for PORTUONDO—New York's leading Havana, sell TUREKPYS at a high-class favorite, 10c size, 4 for.... ROYAL PATENT FLOUR-8715. "Sot: *2ar8......... ... 49e, FRENCH SARDINES—New importation—reg i5ecan.....] Oo OYSTER 3—Vers fine Extra Standard, per quart.......... BQE IN-ER-SEAL SODA CRAG“ ERS—10c package cut te.... WEST END, 4470-4 DELMAR. best, eee@eeere CREAMS, r pound ruRKEYS—0On sonlay absolute cost price. DOWN TOWN, 618 LOCUST. “Weddin rg Sowns.” \ handsome souvenir book, especial’y designed for a GIFT TO A BRIDE. 't is arranzed to contain the wedding cards, signa- ures of clergymen, bride, groom, ushers, friends, craps of the wedding gown, list of gifts, photo graphs, press notices, etc. , - Bound in Cloth......++++++-- $8.00 Bound in Silk......0++++.-. $8.00 “Weddinz Bells” fsa similar book at lower prices, $1.75 and $3.00. WEDDING INVITATIONS — The latest correct fashionable forms after this season’s Paris ani Lonion models, All ordexs executed in our own stationery shops by the most expert engravers and printers. (Samples and prices free by mail.) CALLING CARDS—1!00 Calling Cards on the fashionable thin flexible card- board, with engraved plate (script) for $1.50. ; 100 Calling Cards Sine ee own plate, only $1.00. Viermod & Jaccard’s o” BROADWAY, Escust se I ¢ Som erin} Qerrowed Dome toye Blue , ‘Garfield avenue entertained sever game. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mm | WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY phe be, dei s me 375, 5- t Ash by one applicat . Wasser, . Stevens, . Althof, . Brandon, . Seifert. G. Genbenck, T. Peyton, H. Evers, P. Schullbecker, A. esner, F. Von Bebren, Mrs. ion of the Imperial Halr Regenerator 4 acknow] STANDARD ft Tm gy NG ter or Hair. It is clean; abso- ‘lately barmiess. Permits curli sham ng. are eta hanthe bemapeetioes pat ed and retarned trea. ) [vacy assured. 1 MPERIAL CHEMICAL MPO. CO., 135 W. 23d St., New York Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 North Broadway. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 North Broadway. Mr. and Wiliam McCarthy of 489 children Thursday in honor of the seventh bisthday of their daughter, Ethel. The feature of the afternoon was a don- key party. Prizes were won by Misses An- nie Tegethoff, Ula Holsilan and Helen Ga- lage. Refreshments wer@ served during the afternoon, the dinh g room being decorated with pink and white carnations. Among the guests were: Misses— Pauline Frank, Mildred Weinstein, Misses— Esther Lehman, Bertha Truski, F) e Tegethof, Ann® Tegethof, Lily Sodehke Dorothy Sti Evaline Hey Holy Communion Celebration.—Holy communion will be observed at Trinity Episco Church at 7 o'clock this morn- ing, with a high celebration at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Cornell will officiate, and will preach at the 11 o’clock service. An evening service of prayer will be held at 8 o'clock, with sermon by Rev. J. M. Northrop. Camille Nash, Maaters— Raymond McCarthy, James ene John Campbell, Robert McCarthy, John McCarthy, Masters— Edward Tueskey, Harold Nugent, Edwin Lewis, Dixey Barnays. Why Not Save Your Money MecdsiaztNittne black peau de sole, with lace. Mrs. Char'‘es Stitchel wore gerry eta'’mre with ovr ew tf. vet and chiffon trif&nings, and Mise Spiege- halite wae ina tnt: * toict Of wh. @ plisse de sole and Venetian lace. Among the guests were: Mines.— A. U. Schlosestein, W. Grundeiach, Otto Bellman, Biebinger, ‘ ' Mebeter, Trorilicht, L. Buder, Fr t. R. inyties, EK. Stock, M ies ea — D'Oench, Meyer, Llospes, No ker, Sau-senthaler, l feiffer, Rassieur, Witte, MMehm, Muench, Von Luebke, Mmes.-- H. Koehler, F. Bvrerts, B. F. Ittner, Meyer, Soh in'eding, Mouerich, Hammerstein. M bas c@— Klemm, Tinker, Stolle, Miss Louise Linden of 1715 North Gran avenue was pecs her friends Mon- day evening. The evening was spent with music and cards, after which supper was served. The dining room was decorated with palms and carnations. The guests were: Misses— Louise Linden, Viole Lind Aleta Alexander Lillian Berkemeler, Mi sse8— M | fran, eee Winale Sim; ee gist pomp Martha ruckemeyer, Hazel x Mrs. Charlie Schpenb of ‘were 8 | By Buying Your Drugs aad Taking Your Prescriptions to (NC ——_oaamages COSMOPOLITAN | PHARMACY OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS This Week's Inducements to the Economical: A combination oll and water Atomizer and Spray for the throat, reg- 4] ular price joc, this we C Marvel-Whirling Spray Syringes $7 48 —regular price $3. this week. P paent quay doubie €9c; & 19c Chamois Skins, texture—$l aus quality, 35c, and 2c quality A ‘arge assortment of 50c, 7c and $1.00 Playing Cards, this woek....300 All Me and Bbc GOCKS....ccsecececceves 1sec Peruna CIGARS. mf you are a lover of a clear Havana Ci- ar, smoke our La India, the best 6c Glens on the market— box of 50... eeeeee eee eeereeeeeeeeee s Thie week only—the well- tuondo and Stateuen. 1 eee, oe 4 for 25e; box of B....... ° Aibonita, a Havana y 2 for %c and 10c straight sizes, for 236—box Coe See eee eee eee eeeede _ seaeeeeeeeeeereeewee ee eer eee SOAPS. Cuticura Soap, per box ote Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per box. Pear’s Soap, pe TlLl Violet Purple Azalea Dp per. bo DRUGS. Glycerine, per POUNG...-.++cessereees BTC Cod. Liver Oll, per pint........++.+...4%e Borax, per pound..... pecctie seegsousoueee aoe 100, 2- in Oe ate #.. a aw ms. YA Forth ae It PIANO & MUSIC NOUSE OF - ~ x r 4 . x " ' — * 8 ose ww ve . ro tm, tl > LD ~ he ~~ a . 2 SS a ee ae ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee oe nae” ee ee ee ee —_— a ee lle gah ee eee & ee - 5 meee a: Py ae a rv ale YE ee nae Dat me ne fe ee f 2. > e * 1 2 ee . Be wm ~# tll i i i i i ed 4 * Te — ~ Re . ane le . > —- yp ere 7 & ‘i an Skirt Co. _ Wishes to direct your attentidn. If you read you will call, if you call you will i s . « ~~ vee -¥ -- 46 \ ¥ di ~ a ah at . ¥ See 5 : , 4 a is >a ae Ce f bh a We, a) > oes Cs yh pe oe * fay + =" * a. Oe it a Lh ae me ere Fi a 7 Ps : ea ey > re y. e a ey ° 4 Bry oy f ay * 4 q = o fae ? a £ ; NORTH BROADWAY. _- ba a wh, ote a 4 Prk, - ae 3 ~ 5 ai 5a woe Fa ek rd ‘ Me sie PS

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; oes ar a 7, ag” yy vy vy “-& i oe oe ool Dy * #4 fe 4 *. ae? 2 af Pra 3" A ee , =) Se Spot += "> Ma * - ee. ; » » aw ie "1 : * =. oh - ~ . - 7 t . > ome +. Z _ - _ 24, 1901 One of the leading Gouth Side was the society events of the ecard party given by the Misses Hospes of 2001 Lafayette ave- mue Thursday afternoon at their home. ests were present. The floral were wore a of Ara se Hos with applique n ven, and who is f the winter, wore a nton crepe, with t 1 silver flower vase, unusual]! handsome. wn of grey etamine lan lace. Miss Alice whose honor the party was one of the debutantes riish gown of whit rimmings of lace an prise, a y was won Mrs, Obert Meyer; the second, a siver almond sh, b & pillow, by Miss prizes rate course a blue panne velvet. The first Miss Weisel; the third, a Gibson Theresa Peters: the rf, by luncheon was ong the guests were: ula | wench th O life | Mme — arry Baw, ies Madea, Grace Sim Florence Kayser, Spiegelhalter illy Rasfie! Tillie Dieckre! heresa Peters, urea Nolken as Robert Meyer. The Ten O'Clock Musical Club was ined Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ey, 4834 Washington boulevard. present were ifm es. — M \sseo — pr Brooks Johneca, — oe Mi ess — a The following program was rendered: (ree ree its an- The Hot Time Puchre Clubd a Th Wedn Mrs. Mary EB. Kickham of 449 Cote entertained her y eo M ‘sees — Loretta Fina Kiel Nonle Nea Messrs. Thomas Naughtoa, James Hade, Leo Woods. Bril- friends te avenue ednesday evening in honor of her birth- The following were present: Club The Informal first dance Saturday evening. es were Mesers. and Mmes. Mr. and Mra.— of Webster gave its The chaper- Harris and ll. Among those who attended were: Missee— Lalu Willtema, a Wiimaa, — Sk ’ De Oliv o, Prosser. , Pear r of 3917 Folsom Beatrice Brinkmeye —— Miss venue entertained a few of her fri Tuesday evening. Those present were: Reilly, Misses—— eet e Lobke Messrs.— tam Liebke, : Sashs, Clare and Olive Gibbs of 1615 North street entertained the North otgenth uchre Club Thursday evening. Stip- was served at midnight. Among those musicale was gi eeton of 1857 Bacon th birth Naomi! ven to Miss street in honor of her day. An excellent program en- ned the guests. were played by Davis ligabeth Howell Violin and plano Miss Berta Libby and and Miss Hites and Master Julius Link. Plano were rendered b e Ryan, Naom . ohn Ramming. Vocal solos were sung Brennan and Master Recitations were Lib Miss Genevieve .' | Gladys Marshal the evening Misses Etta Link, Childers and Mas- iven Supper was served ‘The Arcade Dramatic Society will give a mentary recital and Nathan Be ashore” the g : > Hd —— Edna Jadiire, Anna Konoaky. ‘The Union Musical Club will recital of artist von, Dec, 3, at 8 Werte eeeeeee Metpe Minne Sac Feliows’ Hall. names to its friends soon Charies V. will ar- will appear Mrs. S8Stolberg and Misses — Messrs. A. Aronson give its the season turday o'clock, in Memorial sree eee eee oe eee eee eee e use ~~ ’ 6. . age tm «ule ay ’ ae 2 . a? gy oO asenlh lentgl “ ae Sipe y oft : if, Ein 11 ate a at 7 io Reta ream tee y ; wt. 5 > a , a ERSTE ay ale eeneeeeee (>) | tee Mon Bien MIMO. occ wc eeeeeee ory The Sweetest Flower ig) Was I Not Thine? Mr. Witherspoon. (a) Cappricelo, op 76, No. 2 : ° (b) Etude—La Source, _ No. 4... eme and (a) Pretty Creature seeeeee-Old English (b) Carrymeela eee Willebdy ic) The border Oow en Mra. Watsou and Miss Whitman. Piano eneerrnen See Procession. ....Grieg ite. Sopran) salo— Nymphe and Shepherds. .....++++--F ures! ! a) Snowflakes eeeeeevee eee @aeee Cowen (c) Si g’tals sg gy epeceececss Onaminade rs. e. Vielia ecolo—Andante from the Violin Ooncerto— Mendelssohn Migs Johnson. OCemtralte solo—Cavatina from Queen of Sheba— Vocai (eS Actomm LOVES osc coos coveee -Cham inede eee, é “ee alata Lazsi Pteno oF Meditation eeeeeee ee ee eee oe ere eee Jaell f Spanish Dance... eee McDowell Mra. O. z Miss Hazel L, Calkins of 757 Aubert ave nue, entertained the “A. S. 8. N.”” Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games and musica. Those present were: M !sses— Misses— Roth Todd, Hazel L. Calkina. Shirley Gerdnes, Messrs.— Charles Wageley, Warren Jefforda, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Perry of 5355 Vernon avenue gave a reception and dance at the Cabanne Clubhouse Thursday evening in honor of their nieces, the Misses Mary and Henrietta Stoy of Lafayette, Ind. A supper was served and several musical selections were enjoyed, Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Juita mg oe pet A tong" Virginia Cabannae, enrietta . Virginia Lee, Blanche Philipp, Fanny Gleeson, Pansy Niemeyer, pice Gleeso Carmi Niemeyer, cille Caven Luletta Ric Messrs.— ao ummings, John Ande Will Le Walsh. Messra. — Stephen Browne. _—_-_ OO Mrs. Otto Stifel of 2917 Lafayette avenue and Mrs. Bdmund C. Donk of 8643 Sastle- man avenue gave a card party Monday afternoon at the Union Club, which was decorated for the occasion. About 150 guests were present. After the game, luncheon was served in the club din- ing room, the guests being seated at four tables, which were decorated in white, yel- low, pink and red chrysanthemums and lace ferns. A marble bust was won by Miss Lulu Woestmann, a bronze statue by rs. Jo- seph Griesedieck, a dozen cut-glass claret glasses by .Mrs. Ben Griesedieck, a cut- rlass rose bowl by Mrs. W. K. Brinn of St. Paul. Among those present were: Mmes.— — a _— > Wart. Pe % “~ = ne 1 we . 1 af, . iy The Newest ~ > . - 2 - , (3 a see oa CH - , ae yf 4) \ a +4 ss “S , —* » . ba a Pa ? % Y . ee at” Ter ~ ae *~ af. etd P -. - = . — ee ‘ ‘ rere, fee 1 “REGINA” MUSIC BOX CLUB Do aot forget you can jeia the Music Box Club, with full membership, on the payment ef the : small amount of $1.00. But you must join quickly to gain this advantage. The quantity of the Boxes immediately available is limited and the Club Plan is gell- ing them faster than music boxes were ever sold before. Over 170 subscribers and members in six days. yee Cash payments range from $4.00 upwards, depending on style of box you select. You are not obligated to a selection of any one par- ticular style of box, but we have in the Club boxes ranging from $17, $20, $25 and $29 up to $50, $75, $90, $100 and as high as $175. a , > 8 . 7 -— . Call er Write for Further Informatien. AN BROS, C0, oer, oa —_ “* , _— 7 _ ill — = - - | + Commence to Think!! About that present you are going te give for Christmas. We think nothing could be more desirable than a nicé Kedak or a Camera, and we effer special inducements to Christmas buyers. We esk you te come and see us before you decide, for it is no _ — — ewes +. EE TT + RT A fine Folding Camera, 4x5, com- lete, with holder’s case—re- uced from $8.00 to An up-to-date 4x5 Magazine Camera—reduced from $8.00 meenreeeeeeaeee eeee eee eeeeeeeeeee® eeeeeeee Gaod Rubber Comp. Trays 2. 25 An elegant ‘4-20, Graduates from The largest assortment of Eastman Kodaks soheatian Pel ogo 3 _ — — in town at prices 20 per cent from list. Mail orders promptly filled. ) Ss THIS WEEK! timictuns'encsents s CHRISTMAS PRESENT! Finely Finished Crayons. . $4.00 Water Colors....... $6.00 Our $4.00 7x9 Platino imperiais . ®eeseeteeeeeereee s+eeee++ $2.00 $8.00 9xil Platino Imperiats ‘**®ee@eeeeaceaoeeeeeeeeeeeees +++» S4 0o $12.00 Genuine Platinum Novelty , Including a beautifal hand-painted gold rimmed Medallioa er the choice of any of eur sumereus premiums. 2. g 5 veloping and Printing" Outil con each. H. A. HYATT, - - 412 North Broadway. French Pastels, $68 O06. All Complete, Including Frames. Folders .........000002- $6.00 Bring this agtice. 923 Olive St. mer home at Glencoe, is staying with Mrs. heyion T. Carr of 3504 kranklin avenue unh- goes South, where she will spend th til she winter. Mrs L. R. Blackmer and little are «~£@ sts at Hotel Beers. Mr. wewis Parsons and daughter of | Flora, Ill., are guests at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs, E. Y. Ware of Los Angeles, Cal., are at Hotel Beers, having come to St. Louis to attend the wedding of Mr. Ware's sister. The St. Louis Sketch Club gave a credit- able performance at Muth’s Hall Wednes- day evening, producing a one-act comedy entitled, “‘Following a Circus,”’ written by Frecerick Walton, and “‘The Stepsister.” Miss Daisy Eastin of Vernon avenue en- tertained friends Friday evening. Those daughter ‘his wife were guests durin kansas Thursda _ :_— = o Nt Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sternberg of West Mor- gan street gave a dinner in honor of Mr. smith of Chicago Thursday evening. Miss Daisy Eastin and Dr. I. Harris wege in the rty. "ie Thomas H. Carter, president of the National World's Fair, Commission, and the past week of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kinsella of West Pine boulevard. rs. O. E. Forster of 89 Washington | avenne entertained Mrs. "Thomas Carter and Mrs. H. Scott, wives of the federal World's Fair commissioners from Montana and Ar- Mrs. Adelle ‘Trostler of Vernon avenue announces the enguqencss of her daugh- ter Anne to Mr. S. Advlonus Winner. Mrs. Charles H. Smith ve ajpretty luncheon at her home, 3966 organ/ street, Friday afternoon. Among the gue were Mmes. R. B. Grant, Edward Gra L. A. McDowell, Henry Smith, F, . Cram, Cc. H. Dunning, Henry L. Ettman, Georg Bergfeld, Geo ebard and W. Hager- man. present formed themselves into a club, | A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Poreven,) Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental other ell Es etle will do it. the SKIN. No 2 Cosm PURIFIES as w as BEAUTIF! i ~ WEDDING.. HOLIDAY... GIFTS he ry “gee . 1 S WN va is : we : 7 rt oat We Tyee ae oe}. . 5 ey. ye ss ae a: ae ¥ ee ae $ _ on v a z * ‘ t t + | | Poe ae iad wee = oe : ~* oz ey x. ’ oF ne “v Dae oe a ir 7 ae . bevy my a ee Bi 7k . ‘ So , * 2 *. , : + ’ a 4 rt ee caw. not ow a eit ~). * tA p - 1 . 2 q a. a de ee ry Sle r na "3 “ r a ‘a, a ee RE ak ie oe 5 pti dese BM. ee st : te ee ea eS 8 ee See eed ey 4 > = : ed v. : i v: 7 = . 33° “ F . 7 ; Seow ve a gee oh Pas es Se

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PRE PE SF ae Wye rE, aT Nt et hy os ge rp We? tee ‘ Pee, - a -— 2 . ae’ as ° , "4 i% c Pl ie | ¥ Op - ; 7 * : . eo , “> 4 7 a ~ : a . tos r sue =" ¥.¢ -™) o el ed on =. > +. ae oe ile aes ie Sen 3 a ee. Ae a « 2 % . - , . p nd i & ae - > ong ¥ s — : = - ie Sot al a oe, © * ee : ge Ee 3 by -- ee , 2 — = ee we ae iget sy ‘ " a r= Whe - 4 * : : * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-NTSPA TOF yield and, to a superficial view, are to that exte better than men. But it is a negative sert of goodness, which no woman of spirit will claim with pride. Not until men and women are placed in the same condi- tions can it be determined which of them has the stronger moral nature, and it is safe to predict that such conditions will never be realized. Meanwhile any lady is at liberty to believe that oo would be wickeder than man if she just had the oppor- tunity. -§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : City and —— Mat! SEPP P TT TEE LELILILL ELL eee ** cent : , —_ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereree & 5 cents Si eli DELIVERED BY CARRIER— 11 cents The chairman of the Missouri Republican editors charges Daily oe | te cer cea aS that the taxes on railroads, telegraph companies and _ other Daily only, per month. ..........+-sseeseeeseees Sees cose large corporations, in Missouri have been gradually decreased TELEPHONE NUMBERS. while taxes on farms and live stock have increased. As the Bell—Main. Democratic impression is. universal that Republicans in every way favor corporations at the expense of the public, it is highly important to the Democratic party that there shall be equal- ized taxation in this state. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, 1 year. . $6 00 Denertment ae he gD PRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 6 Pages....... eeeee »-10 24 to $2 Pages Rc 40 te 50 Pages... Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Bund = = * — a PRACTICAL QUESTIONS FOR BUSINESS MEN. oo Post-Dispatch proposes to print a series of articles cf nterest especially to bi , sorb Remit by Money-Order, Dreft or in Registered Letter. in bien acne : anes see. ety Meh & mak, Nyeeenes Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service ~ ante ‘ and effairs, get the most out of life. Success in its POST-DISPATCH, J larger meaning includes not only money making, but the cultiva- cial Agency. tion and development of powers of mind and character not neces- e Rookery, Ohicag®. | sarily employed in business, but very important as factors of a successful life. Will a hobby add to the enjoyment of life? A banker studies ants. Is he the better banker and happier man for his interest in Foreign Advertising, Agent 6. O. Beckwith 48 Tribune Butiding, New York. 469 : man’s life to give time and thought to literature, art, philosophy? And how far can .su@h a taste be cultivated without impairing ' Q On all planes of existence, how shall the man get the gmost life? 4 Verage, These are some of the questions that will be asked. The ' answers will be in the nature of suggestions for the considera. tion and criticism of practical men. TL Illinois. Not only must Illinois franchise taxes be paid, but ; 5000 corporations doing business in Chicago are likely to be fined the little insects? What about worry? What is it, and how does it help or hinder? How much rest does a man need and how should he take it, in large doses or small? In what proportions his practical power : The real problem of life is, to have life. The object of every $1000 for two years of noncompliance with the law requiring them to pay a fee for doing business in the state. TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. should society be mixed with solitude? Does it augment a man, consciously or unconsciously held, is to have it abundantly. The most interesting state in the Union just now is sister \ = = -~ Fr - BENEFICENT BEQUESTS. The St. Louis Provident Association has just received $500, a bequest of the late M. Hellman of 4633 Lindell avenue, and was recently made a beneficiary in the will of Hugh -L. Rankin in the sum of $250. . These are examples of beneficent bequests. They point to a method of doing the greatest good to the greatest possihle num- ber of those in need—a method which may well be followed by those who haye the means and the desire to ameliorate the harsh cendition of thousands of their fellow citizens. The needs of an association organized to relieve the distress of the deserving in a city so large as St. Louis are constant and continually growing. The work is hampered by the neces- sity of periodical appeals to the charitable for funds with which to carry it on. Yearly appeals will probably have to be made for an indefinite period. But far more good could be accom- plished if a permanent fund could be created to meet the prin- cipal outgo. This could be done by bequests from the chari- table. Similar associations in the Bast are largely endowe by such-bequests., They tend to make the work of organized charity more certdin and effective. Bequests for free libraries are noble. baths are greatly needed. But the first aid to the fallen and wounded in life's battle is food, clothing and shelter, These are supplied through intelligent, discriminating work, such as or- ganized charity alone can do. There is a great opportunity. St. Loulsans who have been abundantly blessed with this world’s goods should avail them- selves of it. . CO ——————————— a Ohh eC e Te Te e e NN MTEC If the Constitution doesn’t follow the flag, why shouldn't the Declaration of Independence fade? = = . ar so Z In the smoke blanket: “O for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still!’ = = — =~ we Signor Avedano’s ‘tenor voice must be saved if it requires the abatement of every whiff of smoke in St. Louis. . Mr. Chamberlain's refiections upon the German army's record in France has made one sentiment universal among the enraged Germans. Heraus mit ihm! = = = w~ = The Illinois franchise tax decision hits the street railways hard, and some little gloating is likely to be done by strap pas- séngers—such is human nature. i ii i '-~ - An electric wire naturally prefers to work on a 16-story building in starting a conflagration. Electricity is a swell incendiary, turn- ing up its nose at gas and other less recent illuminants. The horses at the New York horse show were eclipsed one night because’ Harry Lehr wore a pair of slippers with harmonizing socks. Between fine horsefiesh and the novel decorations of a dude's feet fashionable New Yorkers did not hesitate to look at _ the feet. Gifts to establish free 4+.4— —— Many people expecting to remove to St. Louis preparatory to remaining throughout the World’s Fair are writing to friends here for information in regard to rooms, flats and houses. The rent advertising page of the Post-Dispatch is the best guide for these people. The desirable localities can easily be marked. = = — = Dutch of Holland will not interefere in behalf of the It would be quite otherwise if Holland were a great For the glory of the embattled farmers, however, it Is The fame Of their = -_— = — SS ae The correspondent who writes to ask why the transit cars do not stop for men is informed that men are supposed to be able to jump. If they are feeble, or ill, or old, that is their own infirmity for which the transit company is not responsible. Such men should stay at home, or hire a cab, or walk. The law? The law is silent when the conductor is in a hurry. = = = > A STARTLING QUESTION. President Harper of the University of Chicago raises am in- teresting question in an editorial that appears in the Biblical World, “Has the church any permanent mission in modern civ- ilization?’’ Prof. Harper finds that organized Christianity is stationary or retrograding and that the mission of the church must be “‘clothed anew and reinforced.” The two most important reforms are devotion fo a biblical message and insistance upon religious worship. The religious function of the church philanthropy. Of the church service Prof Harper says: “Why should a ehurch service be a combination of music and lyceum? Church- goers are not given enough opportunity to express religious life 4 i fn worship. This element of worship should be magnified. The- The people of Cermany must be greatly puzzled in trying to Ological and doctrinal discussions tire the congregation, who | understand how Chete Greks ‘VERS Caeerees nas fot Seem would prefer to take a more important part in the service than | prevented by their high tariff. that of mere hearers. The sermon has too long been the chief ° element of the service.’’ This is certainly a far-reaching suggestion which will no doubt etir up an animated discussion among clergy and laity. When @ man of President Harper’s representative character asks if the chureh has any permanent mission in civilization it inal- eates a condition of profound unrest. = = = i i East St. Louis will shortly have an eight-story building and expects others. She will grow upward as well as eastward, merthward and southward. The Boers. power. better that there should be no intereference. extraordinary struggle will be Imperishable. ‘Wwe 6 et eee vs . It is thought that 50,900,000 bushels of wheat will be fed to stock this season. The fodder problem has been brought close by the drouth of 1901, but the result will be beneficial. There will hereafter be less dependence upon corn. If Mrs. Maybrick its innocent, ‘the British government is guilty of an unpardonable crime. If she is not, it is entirely justified in refusing to liberate her. Certainly every atom of evidence should be well considered. should be emphasized over mere oo The announcement that World's Fair electric lighting will sur- pass the wonderful illumination at the Pan-American Exposition is highly gratifying. We can even beat Niagara. i Ae. i , 7 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Even ragtime is endangered by the smoke blanket. Creve Coeur lake may all go dry, but wa shall always have the River Des Peres. What would become of the Father of Waters but for the River of the Fathers? | Dr. Barney has shown that a cow can acquire consumption from human tuberculosis. Now for the evidence that bovine tuberculosis .can be acquired by mankind. If Jupiter Olympus Is sitting anywhere in the ruins of his temple, he must be considerably interested in the Athenian re- ligious riots over the translation of the Bible into modern Greek It is base ingratitude to kill Dr. Barney's cow after she has developed consumption in the interest of science. She is entitled to a vacation in Colorado, where her health might be restored. The Chicago young man arrested for stealing 40 rings declares that he has never been able to explain to himself why he took them. Possibly he is fhe victim of a telepathic projection from some incurable kleptomaniac. . The remarkable charge that a husband constantly annoyed his wife by going through the house and barking like a dog was made in an IllMnois court the other day. Is it cheaper for papa to do his own barking than to buy a pup? Should our beloved new President be suddenly transferred to an insane asylum, the people of the United States will not be greatly surprised. He is trying to understand how the Mis- souri federal pie should be distributed, with nothing to go by but the clamors of ‘interested politicians. i —~ Vw *s am that state women have not been visibly altered in char- | '",2!* columa. Look in the directory under hea the Fr has already made her appearance, with “strik- 65,3237 are only 10,5090 sections in the re- end “Indians” of her own sex. me ; view te merely the word of common sense. Wo- the sound in Wngiish, to temptation like men and sh. arrival, not in question. | franchise, but it is observed that the woman ma- reference is unintelligible. What do you mean | = ee, GS. ne cg FP ie ote “ 9 36 they are co ane | safe” is correct. It means eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Thisveolumn ts open to everybody who bas « complaint to make, information to give or a sub- Ject of general interest to discaas. Letters from persons seeking emp t eanmot be given place im this colamn. Al! letter? must be accompaniad by address and signature.) To the Ladies of St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Aisplay of “‘birded”’ hats in last Sun- day’s magazine has inepired a protest in my own soul to the inhuman slaughter of birds on the altar of the giddy goddess Fashion. Believing that thousands of my sisters will join me in this protest, | submit the proposition to the goedness of the ladies of : Louis. It is this: Will you send in your names as a silent protest against the wearing of birds or their wings as ornaments to your headgear? Will noi the Post-Dispatch as the friend of human- ity, as it has proven itself in the past, re- ceive these names and ve them a place in i\ columns? HUMANITARIAN. St. Louis. . School Girls at Recess. To she Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the school which my children attend the boys have considerabie liberty during recess, while the girls have very littie. The big boys have been permitted to organize a football team, and enjoy themselves in the playground as boys should. But be- cause some of the giris stood on a bench and looked over the fence at the boys at fuotball, they were reprimanded severely and kept in for several days. This is dis- crimination for which I fail to see rea- 80n. ‘hat was more natural or innocent than that the girls should be interested in this popular play? PARENT. St. Louis. Carelessness Should Be Punished. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The members of the board of health want the mayor to hold an antitoxin in- vestigation. The investigation is all right but it seems to me that it should be neld by the grandjury.. Some one is guilty of manslaughter or some other similar crime and the grandjury should investigate and indict the guilty parties. From the pub- lished accounts it seems that the expert in charge of the serum factory left it in charge of his assistant; the assistant turned it over to the head stableman, and that person put up and sent out the serum without testing it on guinea pigs or any other animal and left it to the physicians to try it on human beings to find out whether it was pure and fit for use or not. Such carelessness should be punished. St. Louis. R. Foreign Exhibits at World’s Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Di-patch. Worthy exhibits of manufactured articles from foreign countries, as well as from our Own, can be secured only by personai application of those familiar with the tech- nics of each particular trade and, lacking that qualification, though they may eak the same language, they will be unaDle to make themselves understood—to attract the attention and command the respect necessary to make their mission successful. The coach makers of Franch and En- gland, for example, set the fashions, but do not seek our trade. Their productions are indispensable elements in a Worid’s uir display, even though they must be pace a subsidy, and they must be personal- y visited by one who is technically famil- lar with the vehicle trade and with the hnowledge of what is required, and ihe Same applies to other countries and to oth- er lines of manufacture. The selection of Wr. Ives as chief of the art department emphasizes the necessity for the appoint- ment of similarly qualified chiefs for every other department, with authority to employ assistants who have the necessary tech- nical knowledge. St. Louis should avoid the mistake made at Buffalo in resting success on the color picture and electrical display by which the larger number of visitors were simply Gazzled, but in which pes A had no contin- ued interest. The inferiority of the de t. ment exhibits was such as’ to compel un- favorable criticism in comparison with those of local and state fairs. May we be saved the attempt to excuse an immense deficit on the erounas of greater general benefits. The buildings may be completed and the grounds pre- pared on time, but unless the exhibits in the buildings be worthy the fair cannot be a success. Is there any work being done to secure a creditable representation of foreign in- dustrial manufacures? Shall it be a World's Fair? St. Louis. STRICTLY BUSINESS. Control of the Trusts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispagch. “Senex’’ demands the control of the trusts und says the main evil is fictitious capitali- zation. ‘“Senex’’ evidently considers ali corporate bodies alike and would subject them all to the strong arm of the law. All corporate bodies are not alike. .They really divide into two classes, those purely private and those having a franchise to per- form some public function. The former are subject to the natural law of competition and need little if ok regulation. The latter ciass have a specia ge ~ more or less monopolistic and such corporations should never be permitted under a democratic form cof government, for the simple reason that they are undemocratic. ! A corporation owning a street railway franchise finds itself in a predicament like this: After building and equipping their road at a cost of, say $1,000,000, it is found that the property with the franchise would sell for $2,000,000 or more. Where is the harm in allowing the corporation to sell more stock or bonds? There is nothing neces- sarily ‘‘fictitious’’ about it. The value is there. The mistake was in first giving the corporation the franchise, not in the matter of allowing them to in- crease their stocks or bonds. It is always wrong to “go special privi- leges either to individuals or corporations. That is in my opinion the “root” of the trouble, and municipal ownership is the remedy for it. Government ownership of all natural monopolies and free competi- tion in all private business is the watch- word of COUSIN JACKY. St. Louis. Luck. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A recent issue of the Post-Dispatch con- tained the announcement of the publica- tion of a work entitled “‘Brother Bill, the Failure,”’ in which the author seeks to dis- prove the existence of that very essential element of success, 1. e., luck. Many authors of as much erudition as that of the author of ‘Brother Bill” en- tertain a strong belief in the existence of lu.k and its in.eja able connection with the affairs of men. Shakspeare says, ‘‘There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may,’ and ain, “Some men are born great, others achieve great- ness, whilst more have greatness thrust upon them.”’ Of the kind alluded to in the last clause, we have been given several! notable examplee during the Spanish war and since the campaign in the Philippines. In presenting Paderewski's success as an example of what tireless and unceasing en- ergy will do, che author of “Brother Bil)” disregards the most important factor itn the creation of the great pianist’s fame. If un- ceasing effort alone could produce the re- sults achieved by Paderewski, there are n many communities that could not boast o panies par-excellence, and Pad wskis would be as plentiful as pugilists, vast majority of piano pounders, While their ef- forts are tireless and unceasing, they are misdirected—lacking the guidance of that genius that it is Paderewski's luck to pos- sess. Fortunately for the quietness of the country, all do not aspire to be Pader- ewskis. and having long ago learned that we were ineligible be the presidency be- cause of our nonresidence in Ohio or New York, the most of,us have set ourselves to the task of Gothestng goed by every wile—that Ie Justi by honor, ot for te lorde it on a hedge ior for a train attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being in ent. “Some men succeed and other men fail,”’ says the author. ‘“‘for the same reason that others go to the penitentiary—because they deserve to.” But innocent men have been sent to s- on, while real culprits have gone unsca Thus. it would seem that luck prevails even in judicia) voroceedings. Sickness an disease, injuries that maim, loss by fire an flood. breaches of confidence by persons in tions of trust, these wre some of the numerable forms of ill luck that have aoe . =. | x ; ime ; ats sar oe ss hag Aaa i : ” ri a, So ee Se 4 ot P a * . ~* se _ . ae © of. > . " ’ * 2 ‘ SS * » eh FS MA . oe OO ——_— _— 3 * Ee ane aoe — 6 Vee ee Left to right—Thomas Dolan, P. Dempsey Connolly, James Devoy, Thomas» Carey, Joseph Wellman, Nell | Diamond, Mae Hourston, Philip Abbott, Herbert McKenzie, Christine Watier, William Johnson, Mayme O'Keefe, Alice Diamond, “Dot” O’Reilly and Matt P. O’Reilly. — THE CHORAL SYMPHONY CONCERT AT THE ODEON THURSDAY EVENING WILL BE A RARE MUSICAL TREAT «of. ML LLLLE HE Choral Symphony Society will TT open its season on Thursday evening, Nov. 28, at the Odeon, with the ren- dition of Verdi’s ever popular Requiem. This great work has not been heard in st. Louls for four years and the coming pert- formance promises to excel all the preyigus ones. The soprano will be Mrs. MarieKun- kel Zimmerman of Philadelphia, who ranks among the leading singers of this class of music. She is especially successful in Italian music, as she sings the most beauti- ful passages with the utmost ease and her sustaining power and dramatic intensity are unusual. The contralto will be Miss Jessie Ringen, who sang the same part at the last per- formance and whose great advance in her musical studies since then prBmises a still more artistic and satisfactory performance, The tenor is Mortimer Howard, who is one of the ieading oratorio tenors, his voice be- ing one of exceptional volume, range and delightful quality. The basso will be H. Whitney Tew, an American who has just returned from a very successful stay in England. He possesses a fine voice of cul- tured style, and is a singer of high quality and a musician of broad sympathies and wide research. The work of the chorus and orchestra in its rehearsals gives evidence that Mr. Ernst will conduct the most satisfactory perform- ance of this mass that St. Louis has had an opportunity of hearing. The sale gf single night tickets will begin tomorrow morning. Monday evening, Dec. 9, Mme. Nordica will make hor appearance at the Odeon in & song recital, in which she will be heard in at least 10 different eelections. The great prima donna ts now making a transconti- nental concert tour, whith will include ev- ery large city in America. Outside of a very remarkable voice Mme. Nordica’s os pe ty a Soy is her versatility. No other ar n @ world can sin many different styles of ay ‘““Trovatore’ or * viata” kure” or “Tristan and Isolde” she sings or acts the part true to its own Individual nature and traditions. She has just re- turned from Burope, where she was the chief rg oe at n form- ances e new Wagner Munich. The selection of on heaaene to this Vo a 2 wo: By re- markable o the exce of our great prima donna. Mme. Nordica will be assisted by Mrs. Katharine Fisk. the well-known and Mr. E. Ramoyane See, t. Few singers are more popular in than Mrs. Fisk end her coming is with unequaled expressions of approval pleasure. 4 a ae : Se Sear : i ! 2 | , * 7 > - i. 24 ad “v te the a ae 7 A # : ' > "a5! i al oi ee a esi ee ees ~~. = _ ” é oe ~ j | AG Y ‘ = ee. . . ie | me, iy ie , = 4 : Cat - a “air iechie. 3 ape 4 é - = to tee . Y , bs te Pu, ~~ a ae eee Pu : = : “y : fd my > r eee a » = yee 2 t €- f 5 we ——_ OO en ee eee ee a ¥ - d : “9 phasis i 9 sella ne . 2 > ow e ‘ ai ss , J Blantyre Simpson, euthor ef ie a a ° a oe « ~~ ot t | ‘ oe wy ™® 4730 = 3

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i i) ol ae Se tty 5 tad =, / ans >" age es ie aS at Fe 4 r - “4 “ 7% ew, ~ & . 7 4 Y i ee ee ae 7 : . ee Fe SUNDAY MORNING— ST. 7 us Site ud a ee 7 4 as. .& oo i. OY & GOB ee os a” x a . ES A A TS A TNR, Or RI es pea me 7 “. ol ; C9 6 om, aah TW AND HIS LOVES They Have Nearly Wrecked His Life. HIS HONOR AND SWEETHEART WOW SEEMS TO HAVE LOST THEM BOTH. But His Friends Are Now at Work and Will Try to Restore to Him Both the Things He Prizes Most. 2? ... “wv. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Fifteen months ago, when the Esperanza reached the port of Vera Cruz, 4 tall and aristo- cratic-looking young gentleman, carrying a small hand grip, stepped up to the ticket office and purchased a ticket to Mexico City. / A close observer would have seen, with- out doubt, that it took apparently his last money, as it looked for a time as if he would never really find the small. sum re- quired. A careworn look did not leave his face during the short, but tiresome jour- ney; not even when the capital was reached. On alighting from the train he walked to a@ fashionable hotel and registered a Count Divizza of Florence, Italy. “Il expect my trunks later, he said .to the clerk, sim ly. “Give me a good room. His splendid appearance did more than the presence or absence of luggage, and there entered no thought into the hotel clerk's mind that the elegant strange! could be poverty stricken. For a day or two the nobleman was served with the best that the hotel could afford. The landlord felt honored when he questioned him about the ddresses of the most prominent Italians the city. Bishop Averardi thoughtfully looked at @ visiting card his servant had just handed him and ordered that the stranger be shown in. In a moment the door opened and the visitor waa in tne presence of the bishop. “Tl am Count Divizza of Italy,’’ he said, “and I have just arrived from the seat of war. |For the cause of Spain, my _ sister country, I have fought ana iost. In_ het irterest I risked my fortune and now I am a ruined man, impoverished, even my cre- dentials gone, an have nowhere to lay my head. But I ask not charity, reverend father: I ask only that in this strange land some door be open to me, where, by the oor talents I possess, | may be enabled o make a livelihood. In my youth I studied at Salamanca, at Rome, and in England. I know something of the European tongues, and trust that as a teacher of languages I may not be found altogether wanting. The good bishop was at once interested. Fie soon discovered that his guest was all that he professed and even mpre—a master of seven of the Any tongues, all of which he spoke with equal fluency, and his knowledge of the various literatures was something remarkable—something rarely met with outside cloistered halls. Thei, tco, the man was to all Soqening the most devout of Christians, and this further es- tablished him in the good will of the gen- erous-hearted bishop. Bishop Averardi was captivated with the young entleman. ‘You are welcome,” said he My home and my services are at your command. Remain with me for the present and trust me that a suitable position shall te provided.” it is not surprising that the bishop was captivated with his guest, for had not this entleman’'s at learning and ability been Tomonstrat to him? Then did he not look the nobleman to the very life? He was simply magnificent to look at; 28 years of age, tall, graceful and accomplished in every conceivable manner. He was one of the fairest types of blonde, with great blue eyes that gave him the look of a saint or martyr, as the change of expression played over a countenance that was radiant. Private Secretary to Wealthy Man. In a few days the Count was installed as private secretary to a gentleman of great wealth who owned an immense hacienda near the City of Mexico. his gentleman— Senor Garcia Sisneros—received the strange Count inte his castle on recommendations from Bishop Averardi, and at once made him his private secretary. Count Divizza met the best people at the mansion at which he lived: went into so- clety in that exclusive republic, and was admired both by ladies and gentlemen alike. And why not? Was he not the friend and prote of the honorable Senor Sisneros? And did he not spend millions in his own country and for the cause of _______. ee AWFUL RESULTS OF ‘EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Ma disastrous and fatal accidents have been directiy caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not ae ago a prominent actress marred an entire performance by having an epileptic fit, and re- cently a New York paper publishedwn account of a young lady being seized with a fit and faliing from he third floor of a building, sustaining fatal inju- ries; but it was left for a citizen of Vinita, I. T., have the most exciting experience on record. nh the spring of "96 John Chouteau, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart- feuding yell and fell from his pony, his feet still JOHN CHOUTEAU. im the stirrups. The became frightened and etarted to run; Bill Rodway, who Was near by mane great iaaso throw, caught the pony a life. Chouteau bad been warned Was subject to terrible attacks — > —the attacks coming sume- r times a week. Chwuteau about Dr BE. Grant's care words, “I th doubt permanently cured. of In the above, is a re- made a life steady of epsey or Fits. e bas ie & purely tically atates that tly and tive bie this Spain? f course he was a nobleman in every word and act; why, his very ap r- ance would take him to the foot of the throne. Such was the impression he left with all who met him, and such was the verdict all rendered him. He had one fault, and only one. It was this: While he was the quintessence of po- iiteness and courtesy to the ladies, his man- ner was cold. Notwithstarding the admira- tien that was flashed from a hundred be- witching eyes—and Mexico is full of them— no woman could say that the slightest feel- ing of warmth was ever expressed for her- seif or her sisters by this magnificent speci- men of manhood. Certainly this was a fault, particularly in a country where love is in the air. | Very early one evening when the military band was giving a concert, Senor Sisneros was seen to leave the circle and _ drive toward home. Soon after others followed, As they drove through the city mounted poses were dashing in all directions, and fore the nearest carriage could reach its destination it was told all over the | that the Count Divizza had robbed Senor Bisne- ron and escaped with $40,000 worth of old family jewels and $25,000 in cash. Conster- nation neld the friends and admirers of the young count dumb. For every one in that multitude belonged to either the one class or the other. ecause of his coolness to the ladies he had not earned the jealousy of the men, and for the same reasgn he had not made enemies of the ladies, as he treated all with equal courtesy. Mexico City slept lIlttle that eS police and detectives not at all. he city and country were searched as if by a cy- clone, and the train that left a few mo- ments after the count was last seen was boarded at every station by local detectives. All in vain; not a trace of the man nor of the valuable plunder was anywhere to be found. A few days passed and the tension had not in the least relapsed when the train pulled into the depot and off stepped Chief of Police Ponce of Juarez and Count Diviz- za as his prisoner. The count looked just as handsome as ever, only he had lost his heavy blond mustache and imperial. In a short time the trial came on, and such a scene of excitement was never witnessed in that city. Fivery seat was filled, the elite packing the great courthouse to suffoca- tion. The young count, towering above the audience a disgraced and ruined man, but looking far more like a martyr or a hero, told his story without shade, fear or brav- ado, and the story was just the same as he told the bishop and Senor Sisneros up to the stealing of the jewels and money. It was a nobleman of Italy, he said, who had spent millions in pleasure and in se- cret missions for the Spanish cause. On one of those missions he came to America—to San Francisco. There, in that Paris of the western world, he met a—no, he would say no more. Neither fear of punishment nor power of persuasion would cause him to say another word. In the hope of bringing out something more tangible, he was sent back to jail, and a system of detective work resorted to, but all to no purpose. Even his lawyer tried to make him fill in the broken sentence, and pointed out to his client the necessity for sympathy, and that the people were so w*Tl disposed that the slightest show of human nature in the case would turn the tide In his favor. He acknowledged all that his lawyer said, but refused positively to say one word more, as it would bring the name of an innocent person into question and cause more sor- row where there was already tdo much. He alone earned his cross, and he alone must bear it. -Very graciously thanking his lawyer, he requested him to gain per- mission for a friend to be allowed to call on him. The lawyer used his influence and was able to return with the friend. The friend, strange to ew was an American—a young »hysician, an like himself a scholar. “From the first these two, whom people would ex- pect to be enemies, were strangely drawn to each other. To his friend he now opened his heart, and, like all extremely reticent people. when he spoke at all it was to leave is soul quite bare. He told his friend that in San Francisco he had met a lady with whom he fell des- perately and irretrievably in love. This love was fully returned, but there were some obstacles to their marriage that would re- ulre time to remove. Time was the one thing that the lover could not ord. He loved the lady of his choice, but he loved honor more, and that honor was mortgaged ‘o his sister country—Spain. So the lovers parted on the steamer that bore him away through the Golden Gate with as sad hearts as human bodies could support and live. Even there, within those two hearts, was a strife far greater than the physical strife that this strange man was about to encounter. Of course, the question has been put and answered: “Your country or your love—which will you sacri- fice?’’ The sequel gives the answer. Doubtless men will revile her, for she was an American. But women dare not if they are honest with themselves So the torture existed and would not be stilled; for she, poor girl, loved her country. But she loved her country’s enemy also, and went silently back to her home to guard her secret and fervently pray for her lover's safety, and just as fervently pray for her country’s tri- umph. Both her prayers were answered — Count Divizza begged her to join im. The woman arrived at El Paso on the morning of the day on which the jewels and wealth of Senor Sisneros disappeared. She was too ill to proceed further, and was hese without money. for this was a ove match pure and simple. Very reluc- tantly she te “wy her lover the condi- tion of affairs. he message arrived not 10 minutes before train time. No one will ever know the atruggle of those 10 minutes. But the facts are that he Seeng etd used his knowledge of the safe combination. He as quietly walked through the garden with his cloak over his arm. But short as the time was, this ntleman of many, accomplish- ments veed a razor on his béard, and the man who sat quietly in the car was a oriest, who was reverentially counting his ds, with his cloak thrown negligently around him. When the detectives came searching through the care this holy man held his hand in blessing above their heads, and they passed on. not dreamin that the humble cloak covered the daring robber. In this way he reached Montezuma in safety. He was now within 60 miles of ali that was dear to him on earth. Just at this point Chief of Police Ponce of Juarez stepped on the train as all the other officers had done. He looked the train over, received the priest's blessing, and was about to depart when it occurred to him to question the young priest more closely to see if he had observed a strang- er get on or off the cars. Scarcely had the chief put the question when it flashed as if by telepathy into his mind that the man he was searching for was before him. Without a moment's hesitation he accused the priest. In a cool, low voice he acknowledged that. he was the Count Divigza. Then as coolly he made the proposition that the chief take the $25,000 in money and allow him to continue on to El Paso, as his pusi- ness there meant more than life or death to him. He said that in a few hours he would be on his way to San Francisco, where he would instantly take passage for Italy! and as there was no one present and the train had been so theroughly searched there could be no possible suspil clon of the ‘transaction. He made an eio- quent plea, but the chief was unmoved. He did his duty according to the law, marching his prisoner off on the first train to the City of Mexico, where the count pleaded guilty to all with which he was charged; told all these details with the ex- ception of his love. S8o he was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. Havirg confided {n his friend, he begged hat friend to instantly see his sweetheart, lieving that the truth was far better than suspense. The poor little woman had read the newspaper account which painted her god in the biackest type. Instead of sink- ing under the valamity, she made the most desperate efforts to get well, and she par- tially succeeded. She at once set about to plan for his release, very much as a mouse misht hope to saw the bare of a lion's cage. Bhe had previously used her talents in the field of journalism, and already a half dozen or more of her stories ha® been accepted by eastern papers. What was onee a matter of pride te her now became an absolute necessity. Night and day sho lanned and wrote atories, sending them broadcast from her hot little room. She must have money, and she got ft. His iriend, who was a poor man, took it and used it judiciously, both to get him food that he could eat and to work up pub- lic sympathy for him. This has been ac- om lished, for an eminent lawyer, who hinks the young count has already suf- fered enough, is working hard and fast for a pardon, which ft is firmly believed will be granted in the near future. It will be given on account of his broken health, hich is really in a deplorable conditign That is the reason given, but the interest that Benor BSisneros has taken in the mat- ter leads many to believe that the visite of a strange young iady, with a grief- eseren, . ve done much to hasten the pate that is sure to come, considering the who have the case in hand, Two hundred carloads of steel ve —o sent to lant the wooden (ramento Calitvvram, HISTORIC SPOT 0 Bt MARKED - — The Starting Point of Texan Independence. BEN MILAM KILLED THERE IT Is TO BE MARKED BY A MAR- BLE TABLET. The Alamo and Other Historic Places in and Near San Antonio to Be Re- stored and Preserved by Daugh- ters of the Republic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 23.—De Za- valla Chapter, Daughters of the Republic of Texas, has marked with a marble tab- let the Veramend! house, in this city, at the entrance to which, on Dec. 7, 1835, Ben Milam was killed while he was leading @& successful assault upon the Mexican gar- rison intrenched in the main plaza. The Veramendiehouse was then the resi- dence of one of the first families of San Antonio, a low, extensive, stuccoed stone building, surrounding a patio or courtyard Only a part of the original building now stands, fronting on Soledad streeet, a block from where that thoroughfare debouches into Main plaza. The old doorway, at the side of which the tablet has been placed, is now occupied by an Italian fruit dealer, but the peculiar shape has been preserved, with the rude carving overhead. The in- scription on the tablet is as follows: The Veramendi Tlouse, Where Ben Milam Was Killed, Dec. 7, 1835, And Where Bowie Won His Bride. De Zavalla Chapter, Danghters of The Republic of Texas -O This tablet preserves the memory of one of the most glorious pages in Texas his- tory, one that shines second only to the de- fénse of the Alamo. There is much interesting history - con- nected with the Veramendi house. No au- thentic date has been found as to the time of its erection. The double doors which are in the center or court of the building, have swung on their pivots since the year 1722, at least this date is inscribed upon them. Milam was killed in the court of the build- ing on the date mentioned above. For 15 years his remains lay in that sacred soil and then were reinterred and laid to rest in front of the Santa Rosa Hospital, now known as Milam Square. His resting place is marked by a tomb placed there by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. Bowie won his bride within the walls of the Veramendi house. She was a daughter of the eluer Veramend:. Their married life was of but short duration, for his life blood heiped to consecrate the ground where so many otber brave men died, in the fall of the Alamo. Several weeks ago while excavations were being made for a house near the river, on what is now Oakland street, the workmen unearthed the remains of stonemasonry which has since been identified by the few survivors of that stirring perioc, as the foundation of the Molino Blanco (white mill), whence Milam started with 301 men upon kis sally, which ended in his own irlumphant death and the surrender of Gen. Cos, who.commanded the Mexican gariison of San Antonio de Bexar. The story of the fight of the succeeding three days is as stirring as any io be found in all history, and it proved moment- ous as a turning point in the history of Texas, since ont of the defeat sustained by the Mexicans grew the attack by Santa Ana on the Alamo in the succeeding spring and the massacre of Crockett, Bowtie and their brave fellows who were defending the old church. From this came San Jacinto and Texan independence 30 that the ringing appeal: ‘“‘Who will follow old Ben Milam into San Antonio!’ made on Dec. 5, 1835, was really the rallying cry for the independence of Texas. The Daughters of the Republic will mark, also, by the erection of a monument, the site of the Molino Blanco, and when this is done, two spots that must always re- main sacred in the minds of Texans will be definitely fixed for all time. The civic and industrial development which has come to Sean Antonio seems to have had the effect of kindling anew a desire to preserve the landmarks of his- HALL CAINES PHILOSOPHY WRITES A LITTLE CONCERNING LEO AND TOLSTOI. CREELMAN’S BOOK HIS TEXT Declares Some of the Views of Men of Whom the Author Writes Are II- logical and Out of Tune. Hall Caine has written the following in- teresting letter which a friend of his sends to the Post-Dispatch, on socialism, re- ligion and marriage, apropos of the mst taiked of new books: GREEBA CASTLE, Isle of Man, Nov. I have read with a great deal of pieasure James Creelman’'s stirring book, “On the Great Highway.’ Two at least of the sub- jects he deals with are of great interest to me. The first is the Pope and his views on social questions. The picture Mr. Creelman presents of his visit to the vatican is ad- mirabiy faithful to the atmosphere of the great house as I know it, and the version Re gives of the Pope's views are not only true to the spirit of the Holy Father's pub- lished encyclicalg but they have caught with quite extraordinary fidelity the tgne and manner that is peculiar to the Vatican utterances and especially characteristic of the speeches of its great head. I confess that with all my reverence for Pope Leo XllI as a Christian statesman, I fail to realize the definite message conveyed in the words MY. Creelman has given. As in the Encyclicals, so here, the church by its honored mouihpiece tells the world that it must cultivate religion, be obedient to its bishops and bow the knee to the au- thority of the Pope. Such in effect is the word of life which the church gives to a sick world through the mouth of its sover- eign pontiff, and it leaves undisturbed the great inequalities of rich and poor which are the manifest causes of the world’s "- rest. Perhaps it is too much to expect the Holy Father to be more definite. His obligations are too many, the claims upon him are too pressing; perhaps, if one may say so with- Out offense, his own position is toc peril- ous. For my own poor part, having none of these responsibilities, I do not hesitate to say plainly that the only solution I see of the grievous social and economic prob- lems that weigh on the world at present lies in the direction of the triumph of cagemocracy. But this means the downfall of all forms of arrogated authority, even when they come in the guise of a benevolent despotism haying its only logical seat on oT temporal throne of the sovereign pon- iff The second of the two subjects which most interest me in Mr. Creelman's sug- gestive bogk is Toistei and his views of marriage and the social order. There can- not be a more sympathetic and often en- thusiastic reader of Tolstoi than myseif, but nowhere have I seen the essential sophism on which his great mind is built more plainly revealed than in these chap- ters of conversation. Tolstoi has gone farther since Mr. Creelman talked with him, and in one of the admirable litde books published by the Free Age Press (“The Relation of the Sexes’’) he says plainly that in his view ‘‘marriage is an unchristian institution,’ that it is “a sin demanding redemption,’ and that people should marry in the same way as they die “only when it is impossible to do other- wise.’” This at all evenrs is no uncertain note, and if we may take it in relation to Mr. Creelman’s conversation it is strangely wanting in the quality of ] c. Mr. Creelman presents Tolstoi as saying the physical impulses in marriage, the appetite of hunger, are the ex- pression of a law of nature and therefore neither good nor bad. Again Mr. Creelman describes Tolstol as saying, contrary to an essential tenet of Christianity, that human nature at its root is good. Nuw if human nature is good and> the impulses in marriage are of na- ture how comes it that marriage is ‘‘a sin demanding redemption?” Tolstoi’s views on the social order, as reveaied in Mr. Creelman’s book, would appear to me to be equally wanting in the quality of logic. He approves of Bonda- reff's theory which requires that every man shall work with his hands to procure the necessary food for his own subsist- ence, meaning by that that he should till tne earth and grow grain to make his own ead. At the same time he admits that the developments of modern civilization, with railways, bridges, ships, telegraphs, the press, universities and all other ma- chinery of so¢ial life which has been built up throughotit the ages are hastening the day when humanity will one great family and the Christian law of love and brotherhood will prevail. Here, surely, is an absolute contradiction. If every man has spent some portion of his time in tilling the earth for his own maintenance the present order of civilized life could not possibly have come to pass. And if we carry the world back to a condition in which each man tills the soil for his own maintenance ws reduce it to a condition in which the Christian law of universal brotherhood could not have come to pass. My conclusion (which I advance with all humility against the authority of Tolstoi's great uame) is that the laws of nature, whether in the relations of the sexes or the relations of the classes; are working out the will of God. If they are not doing > o- tory in which it so abounds. New inter- est has been awakened in the preservation of the Alamo, and it is probable that with- in the next year some definite action will be taken by the patriotic orders and people of the state generally to further protect the cradle of liberty from the ravages of time, and to beautify its surroundings. At present %t is hidden from view on one so I am compelled to conclude that for 6000 years the Almighty has been allowing the world to go in the wrong direction under the influence of laws which humanity has been powerless to control. Before can think that I shall conclude that there is no God in the world at all, and put Chris- tianity aside as a painful and cruel delu- sion. I find the sadness of the world, the side by a grocery warehouse. The plan is to remove this building and others in close proximity, and to surround the Ala- mo with a pare, following as nearly as possible the line of the original enclosure. Another bullding which it is not unlikely some effort will be made to restore is the governor's palace, which stands on the west side of Military plaza. Its spacious entrance chamber is now occupied by the ‘‘Hole in the Wall’ saloon, but the quaint old square doorway, with the coat-of-arms of Mexico carved above it, still remains uninjured. mystery of its great burden of sorrow, as perplexing as it appears to most men. but I should abandon faith altogether if I did not feel that on the whole and in the long run and takin the universal view, the world is ruled in righteousness. HALL CAINE. RELATED TO HALF OF ROYALTY The Beautiful Countess of Torby and The interésting old Franciscan missions San Jose, San Juan and Concepcion, south although annually thousands of tourists visit them, showing the universal interest of the seventeenth century, no acthe closely associated with the history of these | sections, and stand as the only links be- tween the original settlement of southwest Texas by the Spanish and the present day. The romance of a period when the desert was being slowly wrested from the savage by the sword and the cross of the hardy Spanish eg hangs about them. Not- withstanding this wealth of interest, the sacristy of one of these missions was un- til recent years used as a stable by the owner of the land thereabout. Rut a better day is coming to those who by. The people of San Antonio are begin- ning to appreciate their value and, although progress in this direction is slow, there are signs of an awakening that cannot but re- sult in an organized movement to protect and preserve the relics that otherwise must goon fall into decay and disappear alto- gether. TO HEAD OFF SMALLPOX. “Vaccination Teas’’ Are Now the Lat- est Fad in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Prees Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—“Vaccination § teas’”’ are Bueng the latest novelties in social London. Invitations are sent out “to a 5 o'clock tea and to meet Dr. ——."" This idea has been started by ladies who believe in vaccination in order to impress its value upon women generally, since of late years there has been a growing tendency among the upper classes to regard it as useless or even dangerous. When the party has assembled and been wound up to’ the requisite pitch of belief in the necessity of vaccination — @ pears, the guests ware their arms or feet and the operation performed. A fort- night later they assemble again to com- otes and vaccination marks. slowly but surely spreading, got diet Seat Settee efor enation prospects | of the city, are fast falling into decay, and, | in these fine examples of the religious art | ef-) fort is made to preserve them. They are all | | at ' next spring, they will do so as the venerate these monuments to the days gone | Her Husband Were the Sole Guests of King Edward. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—King Edward recent- ly entertained at his favorite country seat Sandringham, Grand Duke Michael, a second cousin of the Crar, and his wife. Countess Torby. There was no other guest, The countess, who is both beautiful and accomplished, is related to half the reign- ing soveriegns of Europe, yet is not techni- cally of royal birth. It is ecurernt ssip in court circles that if the King and Queen spend a few weeks in the south of France uests of the Grand Duke and Countess Torby at , villa (Kasbeck), at Cannes. MON ELDERS MUST LEAVE. i Warned to Leave Their Field of Labor in a South Carolina County. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 23.—A com- mittee of leading citizens of Higgins Fer- ry, Saluda County, last Friday visited two Mormon elders who have been preaching thereabeut and warned them to leave with- in a limited time. Four of their converts were told that the community would hold them persona!l- ly responsible for the presence of the elders there in the future, and that summary pro- ceedings would be were disregarded. Citizens of adjoining townships make common cause with the anti-Mormon agi- tators. and promise in the county papers to assist in any measures necessary to ex- pel the elders, or worse. KANSAS’ BIG WHEAT YIELD. Fifteen Per Cent Greater Than Any State in Union: Special to the Post-Dispated. TOPEKA. Kan., Nov. 23—The State Board of vsficulture’s report fixes the Kan. sas 4 ag Pg Ly ony hy SF at 90,353,095 bushels, per cent grea y state in any year, barring Kansas’ es of 190. per stock, taken if these notices eorn ¢ light the wheat yield will be fed i ae ; > an ye " m ‘ , i. (ts 2 ee % & " 5 Le a BS ee" - fg Se i ea # . » ke ue) ae: ‘ie a . ¥ SP a °F tbc : ae, SS S Ed Z » A ‘ &? ” Friedman’s Economy Sales Are Now in Progress at Two Busy Central Stores—522 Olive St. and Oth and Olive, — NO JOBBERS’ PROFITS! NO DRUMMERS’ EXPENSES! NO CREDIT LOSSES! These are the Friedman exclusive advantages which make possible the selling of all the standard brands of FINE CIGARS at prices a third to a half lower than ever before known to the tobacco trade of St. Louis and the Middle West. cr 2 : - ae A r a Ky Sensational Sale| of Box Goods! E. H. GATO’S REGALOS........ LILLIAN RUSSELL............ awee TWO ORPHANS YOUR CHOICE OF ee ee eee «© HORACE R. KELLY’S OPTIMIDAD..... | M LOPEZ & CO.'S HAVANACONCHITA COLUMBIA DX ME, New Size No. 3..... E. H. GATO’S HAVANA FIVES....... ret ASTER REY -C , ported Su com bination . & reat sel in the ern : per box of Ww only....... QUEEN CLOVER r New . wrapper Sumatra bination filler, known as a A ( for 25¢ (Made in our own Model Factory.) ST. LOUIS BOUQUET Large 3 for 25ce Size so by others for less than for equal to the finest domestic the United States, now goes a Sc Straight. or box of BOi dc 6 6d060060cebb COOCodaebCRS HAVAMERICO CLUB HOUSE The American or Company's achievement, sol —Friedman’s price in this sale 10c Straight. A large, elegant 3 for 25c full Havana, never 25c, : ‘. loc cigar in greatest 2 for 25c brands ever known to 2.30 greatest by others at 15¢ straight That . popu seller, nickel value: 00 a box of =” s now PRETTY KITTY A perfecto of pee shape cigar long combination filler, Ai The Media Perfecto Sensation! $2.05 Sumatra w ; box For a box of 2% of either of these three of 50 renralh ~ lls at $1.50; our price the clear Havana-smoking — Bo for 25c or $2.06 for a box of THESE ARE THE BRANDS. E. H GATO’S MEDIA PERFECTO ! American Cigar Co.’s HAVAMERICO MEDIA PERFECTO! Manuel Lopez & Co.'s MEDIA PERFECTO! panto; now 3 corm | The Friedman Guarantee. Money back witest quate © am oper eae ae the Priedmaa stores Is to be in the de- gree below the quailty I. FRIEDMAN, Columbia President Cigar Co. FRIEDMA a ee ee ee ee COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO. TWO STORES NOW 522 OLIVvVE—SMi. NINTH and OLIVE. Telephone and Mail Orders Pilled. Phones—A 907, Main 2524 A. IMPORTERS S. E. Cor. Fourth and Washingten. ORIENTAL ~ RUGS We Solicit an Inspection of Our Latest Arrivals. ALL SE Celor Effects. Most Reasonable Prices. hk ig aE iz CARPET CoO. f V4 Sse 4 Y , IMPORTERS a | WOMAN BURGLAR WHO SHAVES When Arrested Much Plunder Taken Found in Her Trunk. NEWTON, Mass., Nov. 23.—Nellie M. Rea. gan, a burglar by confession, is fully six feet tall, broad shouldered and muscular. She drinks, smokes and shaves. In court the young woman pleaded) guilty From Various Houses Was to breaking and entering the house of C. 8. Fillebrown on the night of July 2, and that of John J. Cornish on Oct. 2. Before 1898, when Nellie Reagan arrived in Newton, nothing is known of her life. She got a stiuation as a cook, using a bogus reference. oince that time she has worked for several of the best families in the town, but in nearly ail instances she procured her place under false pretences. Since 1898 there have been many bur- giaries in Newton, many of them no more than clothes line theris, but others where much booty was secured and in a way which indicated that the robbers were not unskillful. It is now thought that Nellie Reagan could tell the story of how each of these robberies was committed. She is npt be- lieved to have done the work alune. In some cases it would have seemed an im- possibility for any one person to have got away with all of the loot which was ob- tained. When arrested the woman was at the house of Alderman Edward D. Van Tassel, for whom she had worked since January. All of the servants of the Van Tas@els have separate rooms, so that it was possible for the cook to be as mysterious about herself as she pleased. In her room she had a monstrous trunk, which was kept locked. This was the trunk which contained much of the goods stolen} in the burglaries of July and this month. When she came down to her kitchen in| the morning her face always looked as if it had just been shaven. ne of the giris joked her upon this one day, and was over- whelmed with a torrent of abuse. At an- other time the cook was caught in the act of shaving, and seemed much embarrassed, While at the Van Tassels Nelile Reagan had but one masculine caller, and he she represented as being a friend of her sweet- heart, who, she said, died last spring. Search is now being made for this man, in the expectation that he may prove to be |feet were frozen, but under Dr. Lerrigo’s the much-wanted partner of the prisoner, who is supposed to have assisted in the robberies and disposed of the stolen prop- erty. TREASURE FOUND IN THE SEA. Said to Have Come From a Wreck Off the Coast of British Columbia. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 23.—Capt. T. Foster of the schooner Union brought as a pas- senger Capt. Magnus Barton of the sloop Shamrock. Capt. Barton reports having found 2 pounde of gold in a wreck near the coast of British Columbia. The gold, much of which is In the shape of old Spanish coins, has been brougnt to this city and is In the hands of the gov- ernment assay officer here. The value of the metal is estimated at $6000 or $7000. Capt. Barton said he was in charge of a email boat which had gone out in search of gs oy or other vaiuable stuff! which might found on the reefs off the coast. He was watching the bottom of the sea when he noticed the bright metal. A diver brought up the gold, aiso a fine watch which wae found near by. Some of the coins are square and some round. Some bear the imprint “Hepana,” while other coins have a side. Much of the 1a will be di be t and the crew, int here, 2 an unverified n large tles was the vicinity of this wreok + v ae Pee : - +5 eee 5 a. er & Das Was ¢ ave Y UN eee ra. Bis < Say See ah ee -— ed a ae wi f , & ue om ea tin Rey al eal ki mh irs _— y “ WORLD T00 SWIFT FOR THEM Young Swedish Student and His Mother, Discouraged With the World, Took Poison. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 23.—Mra. Sara Nordaman lies dead in the county morgue, and her son, Knut Birger Norda- man, is In the City Hodpital, strapped to his cot and crazed from the effects of mor- phine, which both had taken with suicidal intent. The young man is not expected to LAY DOWN TO DIE IN COLD Terrible Experience of an Arctic Traveler Who Was Rescued by the Natives. TACOMA, Wash., Noy. 23.—A_ thrilling | tale of suffering and fescue is told by Capt. Tuttle of the revenue cutter Bear. It concerns William Egan, sole survivor of the schooner Halcyon, which sailed from Nome last November. Off Sledge Isiand the Halcyon was caught in an ice field which drifted north- word. until Jan. 8 last, when land was sighted 40 miles away. By this time the entire crew had dled except Capt. Thomas and Egan. They start.d for land, but Capt. Thomas gave out and tried to return to his imprisoned vessel. He has never since been heard of. Egan concluded that the land sighted was St. Lawrence Island and started for an Indian village on its further shore. Egan's provisions gave out and he was reduced almost to starvation. He stumbied on a cache of frozen walrus heads, and although they had decayed he peey de- vou them. Struggling onward he came to the wreck of a schooner which proved to the the Ecarett, which was iost in No- vember, 1900, all of her crew starving to death except two men, one of whom died from privation. Egan discovered another cache of walrus meat and also devoured this. Then, over- come by the cold and suffering, he ve up and lay down to sleep. The next thing he knew he was being aroused by natives shaking him and attempting to question him. hey placed him on sledge and carried him to the Northwest Ca mils- sionary oy of Gamble, where Dr. Ler- rigo attended him. Both hands and both ex. Mother and son took the morphine rider night, in their rooms at 266 Thirteenth ave- fam of Mrs Nordaman. ndition. e t o the City Hospital, and the mother at read: : my mother, Norcaman, depart from this wo live. He is a former student of the State University in Austin nue, south. They were living with the - ily of D. B. Johnson, whose wife is a sister Mrs. Nordaman and her son Saturday morning in a dazed co Sat in a rocking-chair by her bed hands were ciusped. The son was ‘e 9:20 o'clock. They left a letter, signed by both. It ‘“lo whom it may concern: I, Knut Birger Nordaman, and and en- ter another one, hoping thereby to esca the dire alternative to carry on a aruggie for existence in which only defeat is to expected. We take this measure use We istic and inhuman world, of which ‘or t is the leading representative, we treatment Egan escaped with the loss of | hereby. on mature thought and deliberation, only his fingers, and is now employed as a herdef at the government reindeer station, The cutter Bear reached the station Aug. Stee and there Capt. Tuttle heard Egan's story. this we we, due to our hate the p system, by no means are 1M ae life on those conditions hich. on to grose our for the 3 doreie al tei “But rega or the ju of our - low-beings, from whom we re their | will. one a it may be re we o exis om any : pee ue to make known the following te, owit; NEGRO GETS SEVERE LESSON. / “1. We Peer live in thie world because Whites Mob His House to Cure Him of | seas cal the nr wk pate ~; tion,” having not Insolence. | their business § spiri oy 4 ca MARLINGTON. W. ¥ SY _pacities or thelr bu 41} N, . Va., Nov. %.—Tom |" “2 We cannot live in ¢ beca Thompson, colored, was last night made! we belong to a society. w the the victim of a mob, which riddled his ee ee, ee ee : home with bullets and gave him a lesson| “3° We cannot live in this world because which he will never fcrget. He had for | we are met by a heartiessness from ali our some time insisted on making himself ob- —— one. woes tells us that our ex- noxious to the whites by prating of rac®| +4 We cannot live In this Ww equality. Thompson was at home with his wife and two children, and they were compelled tq He on the floor to dodge the bulleta which were fired through the board walls of the house. All night at intervals the firing was continued, and this morning more than fifty bullet holes were counted in the walls. No harm was done to Thompson or any of his family other than frightening them. The house was literally “shot to pleces.”" This morning Thompson was a changed man. HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 3.—A company represented by a Sydney law firm pro-

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ae . THEATRICAL OFFERINGS OF THE BEST E> geome" Oe | Sees eee nf. ePaper ae 4 Ste a oe a ai sie ae ee 4° & a +. 2 : a> . ft: @ . ‘a Sl me * x. y - bn re : 7 t vA : wé f + 4 7 . + — $e a a a Pag Pm of ~ , a, tee ae | a pe RAR eee. Pag FP Wi. 8 Se ie Poe a > oe Se Be a € ~d MG Sime St aN Sk ee ie ee eR -- 2ee= _— ) a N >, LITAVLINS. , i ie F. / ELLEN ROWLAND 4 ® a ee C9 COOOC! ° = THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. ° ® Century ........Count of Monte Cristo ¢ @& Columbia ...........- Vaudeville © ® Germania ............Der Verschwender 4 ® Grand ..........+..... Brown's in Town } e Mistress Nell @ Havlin’s ............ Prisoner of Zenda } @ Imperial ......House that Jack Built @ @ Music Hall ................ Grand Opera © @ Odeon eeceees- Concerts © @D OLYMPle ...ccccccccccccsccsceesss Beh Hur } © Standard eosees- Burlesque © ad } SPOCSOCSCOOSSSC OSH OOOO S eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee O FAR the present theatrical season has been a most successful one, both from the managerial and public point of view. St. Louis has had all the leading attractions as fast as they came along, and they have been liberally patronized. The present week is no exception, and the offerings are of the very best. At the Olympic tomorrow evening “Ben Hur’ will begin its second week. At the Grand Opera House Henrietta Crosman will present her great success, ‘‘Mistress Nell,’’ and the old favorite, “Monte Cristo,”’ will be seen all the week, beginning tonight, at the Cen- tury. There will be good things, though old, at Music Hall, and the Odeon wil! fill in with a Choral-Symphony concert. * Of all the attractions of the week none should prove greater than Miss Crosman at the Grand. Of course the occasional sandwiching in ofa high-priced attraction at a house which regularly has a popular scale of prices may temporarily upset things. The regular patrons are, in many cases, kept away, while those who rarely go to popular-priceu houses cannot rid themselves of their ob- jJections. But neither of these reasons should pre- vent St. Louls theater-goers from secing Miss Crosman in ‘Mistress Nell.’’ She goes to the Grand because the theatrical syndi- cate, which cotnrols bookings at the high- riced houses, will not allow her in their ouses for the reason that she, like Mrs. Fiske, refuses to be dictated to by the syn- dicate. This independence should maxe her just that much more of an attraction. course, the prices are raised, because Crosman is worth it. Her lay, “Mistress Nell,” which is founded on the life story of Nell Gwynne, ‘Was the most ~ yd play in New York all last season and did the record business, in spite of the fact that Miss Crosman was 80 by the syndicate that she had change theaters. But no matter where went the crowd followed. It will un- ubtediy prove the same in St. Louis, and look for the business to increase from the night, even if it is not up to what it should be on the opening night. It can be positively stated that ‘Ben Mur” will not be seen in St. Louis again for several years. At the conclusion of ite present engagement it will be taken to the Alvin Theater, at Pittsburg. for a short stay, and then, in turn, Philadelphia, Washington, Baliimore and Boston wiii be visited. The company wil! open its next season at the Broadway Theater, New York, on Monday, Sept. & and will play the entire year. “Ben Hur" has already been played in New York a year and two months and has not yet reached its full drawing capacity in the metropolis. Kiaw will produce “Ben Hur” at Her , Bydney, Austrailia, in Lane Th e same scale, uipment and fection of cast, w piaying at the Olympic. Marian,” the new comic opera to the Century .Theater for a ; ed at bak, beg.nning Sunday SN tedeishio playing « LX * ye RETR. ~ oe 2 _ See oe ae Z “Pag ; é - \ ™ oi i INOKE LOCKWo0D IMPERIAL. FUGENIE..BARKER | iY USIC FITALL. dollars has been expended in the production and the opera will be put on in gorgeous style. The cast wil] enlist not only the old favorites, but several other famous singers. Supported by a chorus of 80 voices, con- ducted by 8. L, Studley. Among the singers are Henry Clay Bar- nabee, W. H. MacDonald, George Froth- ingham, W. H. Fitzgerald Josephine Bart- lett, Grance Van Studdiford, Belle Harper, Adele Rafter, Albert Parr, Vernon Stiles, Allen Hinckley, Macdonald Dorrington, May Lutz, J. J. Martin and others. Among the melodies which are promised to find fa- vor are the songs ‘“‘Tell Me Again, Sweet- heart,’’ somewhat on the order of “Oh, Promise Me": “The Snake Charmer’s Song.” for soprano, and the ditties for the comedian. One of the prettiest souvenir books seen recently is the one issued by E. Q. Cordner for “‘Florodora.”’ It is filled with pictures of the play and players, neatly ornamented with sketches of the different scenes, and giao contains a complete story of ‘“‘Floro- ora.’”’ The St. James Gazette has again taken up the question of English actors in Ameri- ca and repeate its assertion that English actors are ‘‘coarsened’’ in America and that English actresses."’ The paper adds: “We fear there is nc doubt about the matter. In the United States a less subile and more accentuated style of acting is necessary, in order that a player may make his effecta. The audiences like a less deli- cate and a noisier method. They are less quick to catch and appreciate the actors’ ———————————— ee A Sure Cure. Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure Has Cured More Onses of Catarrh Than Any Other Remedy.. This is the only remedy that goes di- rectly to the diseased parts and is at the same time “constitutional.” It re- duces the inflammation, heals the ulcer- ated surfaces, stops the discharge, re- stores the hearing, when impaired by ca- tarrh, prevents the disease from going to the lungs. or removes it if alread there. It gives speedy relief and el- fects a permanent cure. Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure is put up in boxes containing enough medicine for one month’s treatment, which is sent stage paid for $1.00, If you have not iad a sample we will send + a mn oy mail, postpaid. Address: Df J. of a, losser & Son, 62 Walt Scie — .r: art. Violence of gesture and intonation do not offend them. They do not detect or resent what is crude and shoddy as a West End audience would. They are easier taken in by claptrap.”’ Maybe in New York. Not in St. Louls. STORY OF NELL GWYN. “NM ISTRESS NELL,” which Miss Henrietta Crosman will bring to the Grand Opera Heous tomor- row night, tells a romantic story of the love of the “‘merrie monarch” of England, Charles II, for Nell Gwyn, who in her day was the ido! not alone of the king but of the whole English people. Interest in her character, both as an ac- tress and as a woman, is today universal. There is no more romantic period In Eng- lish history than that of the restoration. Fierce fighting marked the early days of Prince Charles. who was forced to flee to France during the successes of Cromwell. “visits there are artistically detrimental] to | Shortly after the death of Cromwell, Charles was recalled to the throne, and notwithstanding his early hardships, was rightly called the merry monarch. Of the early part of Nell Gwyn's life little is known, except that she was born in a cellar, and was first taken notice of while selling oranges at the King’s Theater. She afterwards became a member of the King's Company, at Drury Lane Theater, and was soon recognized as the foremost actress in England. There was a great rivalry be- tween Nell and the Duchess of Portsmouth who was sent to England by Louis o France for diplomatic reasons and after- wards exercised a powerful influence over the English king. Nell and Portsmouth were ever at swords’ points, the actress en- deavoring to save Charles from the mach- inations of the Frenchwoman. Had the king lived Nell would undoubtedly have been in the peerage. her was the Countess of Greenwich. It wus generally conceded by historians that Nell was true to the king in her love, and that he cared for her was evident from Life is Grewing Longer. From statistics and the result of certain changes in the methods of living, {t has been proven that the span of life is being lengthened. We are jus- tiled in believing this when we consider the great advances made in medicine during the past 50 years. The most noteworthy of them being Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the old reliable remedy for all ailments of the stomach, Nver and bowels. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, head- ache, sour stomach, belching, heartburn and bil- jousness. Is the best medicine in the world for .run down gystems, and bas a record of 50 years of cures. Women should also try it, as it will p mal " oy ee m . s rea 4 h},? + z - BAY eRe eed 5 ces Pak SN gona EA Bo te EE OO ae A a — a ae aie The title chosen fore fwords: “Let not poor Nelly ‘his last The desire to know more about starve.”’ MANAGERS’ OPINIONS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS. T. LOUIS playgoers will have tonight the opportunity and the remainder of the week to see Mr. James O'Neill in Lied- ler & Co.'s colossal scenic production of ‘‘Monte Cristo.”". Mr. O'Neill has been so closely identi- fied in the public minds with ‘‘Monte Oristo”’ that little meed be said about the play or the player. Mr. O'Neill is known as possibly the most versatile and admirable romantic acto on the English-speaking stage. He has made Ed- mond Dantes a type of all that is best in the romantic drama. e is the same James O'Neil who has charmed playgoera tverywhere with his charm.ng voice, his d.gnified mien and fine stage presence. The great piay has been given a very rich mounting by Liebier & Oo. and it ig on the spectacular side that the element of novelty is to be found. The version of the play which Mr. O’Ne.ll uses was made by Chbharies Fechter fv his own use ami but few changes have been mace in th.s to meet the requirements of the elaborate productiou. “Brown's in Town” is the deve title of farce whi wil be given at the G House t matinee and night. in “Brown's in wo’ are brilllant and witty, and upon investigation one finds thut there are a Ibany reasons for Brown remaining in town. of the principal reesons is fact that he sumed name, aml is a good fellow—not-the farve comedy good fellow, bot a manly man. House That Jack Built’ ts the title of thai is plot, and for the time being playe quite a con- siderable part. A bright young American is in the ring against him. The Englishman de the band of the daughter of Dr. Jack. The young merican is a mechanic by profeselon, and a pa- per hanger by trade, but of all of the things he is afraid of there ie one, and that Is labor. He cannot work “Kidnaped in New York’? is to be the atirae- tion for the Sunday of Dec. 1 at the Imperial. —— ‘‘The Prisoner of Zenda” is to be the Thanks giving week attraction at Havlin's beginning with the matinee of today. The story is one of the most interesting that bas been told of the smaller kingdoms of the old world, and the. book has often been spoken of as the first stepping stone by whicd AntGony Hope reached the fame which be has since continued to enjoy. The dramatization is a literal one in every respect, and it is said of the present cast that it is the most evenly balanced the drama has ever had, while the scenic settings hav been made equal ta, if not superior, to we original production. ’ or the matinee of Sunday, Dec. 1, Havilin’s will have ‘“‘The Tide of Life,"’ The Klaw & Er er dramatization of Gen. Lew Wallace's ‘‘Ben wr’’ will begin its second week at the Olympic Theeter tomo.row ev~ning. the attendance last week far exceeded the most sanguine anticipsations of the management, and the saie for the performances of the present week in- dicate that more people will be in the theater and therefore more money will reach the box of. ice than the Olympic has ever had. The salo of seats for the last week of ‘‘Ben Hur’ will open at the box office of the Olympic on Tuesday norm ing at 9 o'clock. In addition to the regular Wednesday and Saturday afternoon performance of this week a special Thanksgiving matinee w'll be given on Thureday. Patrons are especially re vested to be in thedr seafs before 8 o'clo’k at @ evening and before 2 o'clock at the afternoon formances, as it is necessary to darken the entire auditorium for the marvelously beautiful representation of the Star of Bethlehem, which opens the play. It is absolutely impossible to seat anyone during this portion of the performance, Here is the program for the popular concert at the Odeon this afternoon: Organ offertorie ee Mr. Alfred :: Robyn. vgs (a) ‘“*True Lave’’ (>) ‘*Forgotten You'’........Cowles (By special request.) Mr. Jas. A. Buse. (an) Kypris H @) “Oh, That We Two Were Maying’’ Nevin Songs— Mrs. Ewell Buckner. Piame eolo—Reve Angelique........ .--- Rubenstein Miss Elsa Lang. Aria—Celeste Aida r. Jas. A. Buse. Prelude in Minor... ...Hesse Saiome Lorraine Organ—‘*The Storm at Sea’’ Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. The offering of the new Southwell Opera Com y at Music Hall for the week of Thanksgiving s well calculated to reveal all the resources, vo- cal, scenic, chorag anf instrumental], of the organ- ization. Manager Southwel] announces two operas to be given on alternate nights, Verdi's ‘‘Il Trova- tore’’ and Donnizetti’s ‘‘Luocia di Lammermoor."’ ‘Il Trovatore’’ nights are Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and the Saturday matinee. Mr. Avedano wil sing the Troubadour, Mr. Alberti has the part of the Count di Luana, Miss Lichter inck has one in Azgucena and that big- voiced baritone, Schuster, appears as Fee rando. None of these ladics and gentlemen sing In the other opera, ‘‘Luctg d! Lammermoor,’ which is cast as folows: Edgardo, Mr. Gordon; Sir Henry Ashton, Mr. Lockstone; Bide-the- Bent, Mr. Willam Hovtchinson Clarke; Sir Arthur, a newcomer, in the person of Mr. Charles T'al!man; Lucy Asbton, Mies Ricci, and the maid, Miss Eu genie Barker. For the third week ‘Alda’ is announced. True comedy worshipers will have one of the treats of the entire season in the engagement of Miss Henrietta Crosman at the Grand Opera House in ‘‘Mistress Nell.’’ The engagement will open with Monday night, tomorrow, and will include a special Thanksgiving matinee on Thursday and the regular matinee on Saturday. t. Touls has not yet had the opportunity of sec- ing Miss Crosman. There is a reason, and a good one, too, for this, as Miss Crosman is one of the opponents of the theater syndicate in New York. She is independent in all of her engagements. She felt the sting of the syrndicate mildly when she made her debut in New York. Her art was acknow!l- edged. Society was eager to see her. Not so the critics. With her determination she went shead, and the result was an Ovation on the first night, and that before the curtain had fallen on the first act. The next result was that she was booked for a sea- son of seven months In three of the principal thea- ters of New York, and the further result that they were the most successful financially and artistical- ly of the season. Since then Miss Crosman has visited several of the larger citles. Now, the man- agement of the Grand Opera House opens the way for her visit here, and society and the lovers of the truest and the best of comedy have followed this up in the advance purchase of seats, by both direct and mail application. The audience ae. sembled tomorrow night sheuld be one of the most brilliant that has ever been gathered in the his- toric Grand Opera House. The attraction at the Standard Theater this week will be Sam Devere's Own Company. The company consists of 50 people, incinding the beet novelty acts in the pnrofeesion. The only Sam Devere, who never fails to please his audience, will present new songs and witty sayings. allah Abdullah's Arabs, 12 sons of the Arabian desert. will be seen in wonderful acrobatic feats. Direct fiom the Alhambra Theater, London, England. is the celetrated Phasey troupe, 14 in number. sing ers, dancers and clever musicians. The Imprer'al Trio. in a mirth-provoking sketch, “A Pleasant Prening;’’ Miss Gertie Te Clair and her ‘oor cherubs, In her own novelty creation. Followtne this olfo is the laughable absurdity, ‘“‘The Cloak Models,"’ showing the full cast of the company, Fifteen new acts wil be seen at the Columbia tomorrow. This is somewhat In excess of the nsuul number, and constitutes a sort of an extra Thanksgiving week offering. The performance wii] begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and continue without interruption until 10:40 at nicht. | , The top-line act is Dolen and Lenbarr, who will present thelr most successful sketch, “‘A WUigh- Toned Burglar."" Horace Golden. known as one of America’s cleverest Ilinstoni-ta, comes here for the fist time with hi« own comoany as assistants, Gracie Pmmett, remembered for her excellent work in comedr hes a sketch ealled ‘Mra. Murty y's Second Fiushand."’ The Colby family. f ther. moth- e- and two clever children. will introdece 4 mnu- sical specialty with sora: and dances. Dooler ard Kent. black-face comedians: Trovollo, the ventri'o- aniet, amd Tom Moore, singer of ‘‘coon"’ sons, will be eren after 8 o'clock In the evening. Fdne Ri-chall, baritone, who stnd'ed for ame time fn thie citr. and is well known [n mns'ecal circles Tieves and Healy. acrobatic comedians: O Rourke and Burnette. dancers: the Tossing Anetir« itrg giere: Tievward and Harward. singers: COosh'nrc and Merrill in a lively farce: Powers and Freed instrumentalists. am] the arrescone with new mo- tion pictrres, complete the list for the week. The Heinemann Welb stock comrany at the Ger- mania Theater presents Raimund's. folly musical farce, ‘Der Verschwender’’ (‘The Srendthrift’’) to- nieht. So far this season the lead'nc successes of the company have been neatir divided between fo'k- play. tragedy and farce, but there is no gainsayin the fact that musical farce bas had a little the ad- vantage in point of attractiveness. This is bot natural In that Germans, Iike all other theater- goers, have a large representation among those who look on the theater as a source of d'version. rather then education. Some day some gifted man will demonstrete how mrech of solid neation ts anderiald by diversion and the reeult will donbt- lean favor those who would rather laugh than weep, and if not weep—not think too sertfonsly. Raimund’s ‘‘Der Verschwender” tincindes a Iit- “pany students of ded to put on next Wednesday nu dec' P LAndan’ comedy, I*'Die Belden Lacaeren”” ‘The Toe Lawn. Nell Gwyn will be keen after Miss Cros- performance. SEE ERG BITES. ERROR LS RP Ee SF ‘ The Greatest Little Fighting Machine the World Has Ever Produced, Says He Was Cured by Dr. McLaughliin’s Electric Belt. 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I immedi- ately got one of your Belts and had only worn it one week when the results were marvelous ; every sign of soreness left my back and the muscles seemed to get stronger and more elastic; aside from this, it has made me feel so good that I think I could tackle a giant and get no worse than an even break. «Your Belt is positively the greatest invigorator it has ever been my good fortune_to use. You can use the above where and how vou like, as I think I am indebted to you more than words can express. Yours very truly, TERRY McGOVERN, Champion Lightweight, Featherweight and Bantam of the World. it Puts Steam Into a Man. There’s —s on earth that will restore vim to a weak, de- bilitated man like Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It simply makes him over. It cures all pains and weakness in the back. Braces up the nerves and vital parts, restores ambitions and the vigor of man- hood. Any man who feels himself declining from any cause should try it. 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Such testimony as above is enough to convince anyone “5-DROPS” will cure even the worst case of kidney trouble, ““5-DROPS”’ will cure La Grippe, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Ma- laria, Sciatica, Backache, Neuralgia, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, Croup, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Nervous and Neuralgic Headache, Earache, Toothache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Blood Diseases, Sieeplessness, etc. “5-DROPS” CURES NEURALGIA AND NERVOUSNESS ‘*5-DROPS” cures neuralgia, quiets the nerves and gives refreshing sleep to those who are mentally overworked, and whose > nervous system is so greatly in need of rest. Many have peen cured of some terrible nervous disease by only a single bottle of “‘5-DROPS.”’ Neuralgia, sleeplessness, etc., are simply the result of a breakdown of the nerve muscles. ‘*5«DROPS’ will restore the nerves to their natural health condition by going directly to the seat of the trouble. It will restore your energy, vim and as nothing else wil do. A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FORMS oF RHEUMATISHE It will cure rheumatism in any form—it does not matter whether you are suffering from Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism; whether your whole system is full of uric acid, whether every part of your body is aching and every joint is out of shape Swanson’s ‘‘5-DROPS,”’ if used as directed, SS give instant relief and effect a permanent cure, ‘‘§-DROPS’’ is an internal and external remedy combined, and will give early relief to the sufferer by application to the afflicted parts, while a permanent cure is being effected by its use internally Liniments, oils, etc., may give temporary relief, but the disease will return at the first unless the cause ( poisonous acid in the blood) is destroyed, and the blood is thoroughly cleansed off. this impure matter. A BOTTLE OF “‘5-DROPS SENT FREE, POSTPAID FRE A trial bottie will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this « paper who is a sufferer from any of the above named diseases. | COUPON oemmmewee Aj] that we ask in return is that you take it as directed and you will find No. 227 it all that we claim. It costs you nothing, and you need feel under no obliga- | 9.4 sic cut and sondit tions whatever in securing the trial treatment which we offer. Here is ano with yournameand address tunity to test a remedy without any expense to you. aes can be fairer | &. than thiss WRITE TODAY for a trial bottle of “*5«DR gee ig mane Ps” BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. ‘scr’: °t'scisitew. for 'S-DROPS™ don't accoptit. No othr remedy will do its work. Most druggists are selling it. Any reliable gruggist can easilysecureit for you. If it is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send Large Size Bottle (300 doses), $1.00. At Your Druggists. _ SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 160 to 164 Lake St., CHICAGO ee tion of the pregeans company and is thorized to detail a competent wy B spect and muster the new company into service of state as soon as and to make full re to the here accompanied by the muster enlistment contracts. When the Seantned and mustered tnto the se the state it will be attached to the $$$ rn —— —_—_— “Gilmore was severely treated by Ward- (} HIS FRIEND 'en Brockway, and on the exposure of the ‘charges against the warden, was pardoned by the governor. He carried @ message Girmore Declares He Didn’t Know of It from Herzo te the woman and married her and Now Wants His Own Mar- ott “ome not until a few months riage Annulled. that he discovered that ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The story of a romance involving a marriage ceremony on a train while the bridegroom was being taken to the Elmira reformatory, a prison- er, six years ago, was brought out yester- day in the Supreme Court when Mabel Gil- more asked for alimony and counsel fees to defend a sult to annul her marriage to John G. Gilmore of Chicago, who charges her with bigamy. Gilmore asserts through his lawyer, Fred- erick B. House, that when himself an in- mate of the Elmira institution he formed a warm friendship with Jacob Simon Bice: zoz of New York, and on being pardo in 1896 married a woman not knowing at the time that she was the wife of H “Upon this woman,” said aye ° referri to Mabel Gilmore, “Herzog lavished so much money that when he was arrested in 18% for em lement he said he had done the deed for love of her. He Sceoupenyin him on the Gain nn accouipany on “On that train the Rev. the Bleecker Street Mission ceremony that made them man . was a y the wife of his friend. Then he left her and went to Chicago, where he now Is. Mrs. Gilmore in defending the suit as serts that her husband has n living ex- travagantly at the Hotel Imperial. Gil- more denies <his and says he was at the hotel as the guest of a friend. Justice Leventritt made an order direct- ing Gilmore to pay his wife $8 a week all- mony and a counsel fee of $75 pending the NEW MILITIA COMPANY. Company I, Unattached, Being Or- Caruthersville, battalion (unattached), N. G. M., and a So ee oe

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7 : . Or ate * rae * 3 a +. run . * age § , RR ch a | PN oe Ltée? yf “ * SNe } te ; + o PED ae ya : { . 2 - * ei : = f > . : D % aD ‘ : H ; * Yr 2 Sy ais i lee ? ; Be ee ae y by §. * vee 4 ee el i: ll N a ae ae A. +> 2’ hh Pr" es ; * , rh c 2 x= 2" eh iy se 3 : A ‘ A a “ . . “ . ~ | y - 3 Aer F S b ye 3 . 4 et is ie n* ra et bee oye v he — a “) SP kee ae Syip ae HR 4 t Tre 43° t a * = Ta whe inant ‘ P ‘ YI: ST el ME. a or te" ga st Mie . aa. ¥ Y . —_ 2 ' , a = i) aoe r ~ A s e . : “f > a = Z : ) ‘7 ‘ ‘ tad J 3 ) we ia ap o- Bea ‘ . : ¥ > i o at ee: Fes Ty > 2 bs , : ' ; iS § > > ; . , ‘ p . ¥ ~ ¥ a ( Saw hy es Ces “TEXAS OIL.” — > lhe Ae ; ; ; eon gi SOME LARGE DEALS PENDING Rl Our company is financiered and managed by St.Louis people, conservative business men, who will carefully guard the shareholders’ interests, Agents’ Reports of Salee—Leading The. Price of Stock Has Advanced as Per Notice = a | - To 75 Cents on the Dollar. The inclement weather yesterday after- _ moon kept a great many persons away from ° : : : , the auction sale of iots in the Allen addi- y tt : tion who would otherwise have been pres- Ty 4 ent. But, as it was, the sale was a suc- , cess, $25,000 worth of the property having , been taken. Every lot would have been | 40ld had the attendance been what might 3 naturally be expected on such an occasion. | , The persons who bought have reason to ' | congratulate themselves, as they secured Co. announces that the remaining lots will OR BBAIMONT, TEXAS. ie be disposed of at private sale. Otherwise there were no s 1 features ams Sy) vas rather h- my ‘Some al ache Fred Hoefert, - a oon President Bsc a. : nt gy Nitin ; CAPITAL STOCK, x ; x - ¢ were closed, as will ve noted in the agents - nore we a gg. Rye ph ge y - ) Mine 1 Saw S sek: ateny time m Henry F. Niedringhaus, - First Vice-President Som) | Keiwees | P Mercantile Trust Co. “: ivide nto j ual number of inquiries by prospective CMR OS Frat, oN pe — rchasers, th anticipate an escellent a RY - Se] PASS EAE) oD 4 usiness in real auente dering the next few, > hs LOUIS.. ) $7 POE bag = " aes, hey rie eg” 500, 000 reasury Shares, weeks. In addition to the ordinary selling, piles WEE Wik : baa aise conducted chree susceseful suction || WI,“ Wisdom, - = Assistant Secretary a ae OT 7 Par Value $1.00, The .nost important sale of the Mercan- BEAUMONT, TEXAS. ers : ibe Full Paid and Non-Assessable, tile Trust Co. during the week involved one P the largest and best known residences St. Louis, until recently the home of a epee Ce HER ot 38 pout tote. ed faa "home by" cha UR GUs on I, » SPINDLE TOPs hecessarily withheld until the final passing eS of deeds, which will be during the week. ° ° ° ° é . . . . . Is equal in capacity to any 6-inch gusher in the field. We have closed contracts for the sale of our entire prednct of wil, to be delivered at the well, and as soon as pipe lines are com- Also 4739 Cook avenue, a two-story brick esidence containing nine roo and all . . e ‘ . mod aaaieerte nen s. ¢ - yon ‘ot me In addition, six English tank ships that formerly were in the Russian oi] trade, are now on the way to Port Arthur for our Beaumont oil—the Pe, Cella Dale, who will occupy asa home |i emtire English trade is being diverted our way. The Price of Stock Will Then Be Advanced to $1.00 Per Share. | odern conveniences, erected on lot 256x146. pleted, deliveries will commence. ra. Cella Dale, who will epeupy ae a home. ee 4 560x128 b the east é e of ma Satins Be the treat eomeanyl to E This Stock is above criticism and should prove a large dividend-payer. Mesk . for $500 cash. The Messrs. / ely interested in this dis- : and beught to add to their present “ , ‘ 6 * mdimagtg,nariheag corner of Ruel! ave Is it not better to be a stock. f STOCK APPLICATION. — . } ._If you only understood you" count of Mrs. Alice Lombard for $364 cash holder in a° conservatively man- I hereby make application for............Shares, full paid and non-assessa- are paying par when you buy at ble, Treasury Stock, of the Mound City and Beaumont Oil Company, at 10 cents per share, while we a leasehold interest In the corner and own- offer ours with a producing well ing the two-stor ric uilding erecte > g the two-story brick building ted aged 500;000 share company seventy-five (75) cents on the duliar of the pat value of One Doliar each, and agree thereon. By this purchase he secures the absolute fee to the corner. re Also 3312 St. Vincent avenue, a two-story when dividends are declared than to pay fer same within five days from the acceptance of order by the company. brick house of eight rooms, erected on lot ~ ae Eel Soe mocount, of wy ae tag Make Cer Name at a en Oo . u nN ¥ 7 - e*eeeeeeee2es eeeeeoceeeseeneee*#eeeeeeveeeeeee0e8 Goods Co., for $291 cash. The purchaser |i ih a _ 500,000 or 5,000,000 : was Mrs. Susan Powers, who will make tificate to reat os bee vees coe esses se eeeeeeeesesineee of pamanves improvements and occupy as a x : ee 75 Ce Do , : JO-cent share company of equal nts on the lar Also the fee to the lot 225x180, on which : fs erected 1994 Bouth Seventh street, for City eorvrrreeeeeeeeeeaeeeevee eevee eneeeeeeeeeeteene $1500 cash. f c f Mrs. mis . 1s ’ bard "to Mra, “Margaret Recher. Bousar capita.1zation ? 4 State .cecsese secs cscccccen ee a0 vishe cube sicn an j of par, The Mercantile Trust Co. also report a large sale of a valuable investmen oc i. > : ° ‘ ; ‘ . . . : on D ‘s Fair |i Do not let the opportunity to purchase this exceptionally desirable stock go by, as it will advance to $1.00 after December Ist. For prospectus aad all communicatiens addréss elamr boulevard in the World's Fair district, the location of which rd By be The Mercantile Trust Co. also re orts having renewed and revalued a number of leases tn the southern part of the city In . ad | Thomas Allen's olf addition. Mrs. Louis eee _ nha nd . . tm & . or = | ihe - War ~* , a & , S ie s s.le is on eS able to the benefits derived from the creat | ‘ Oe Oe NCE CON ae Exposition. - } 3 5 8 : s Phone—Main 1264 : He, - : ef t ry 4i5n9 , : , A ors =" ; ‘ : cal Sag ad - ¥ eh . oy ' . a ¢. : Ky * — - -- - corey Sewer g~ property, resides in = _ : . e , the entire Shapte and cinerea pee ments thereon, known as 4559 Cottage ave-|the American Real Estate Co. to a syndi-/|and offices on Union, next to the Suburban arge interests in and around St Lo te er | nue. ‘cate which will incorporate at once. This | track, renting at about $4800 per year. These mbard Ras been at the offic . ? ar. The conveyances from Nov. 1 to 22, in- is an exceptionally fine suburban subdivi- improvements are all new and Mr. Blossom trust company for the past th S cClusive, number 449, with considerations sion, and will be put on the market within; bought tor an investment and was repre- ree weeks. the same period 60 days. The consideration was $8.40 per|sented in the transaction by Charles H. t viewing and inspecting this ertat q | @ggregating $2,425,900. In passing on numerous matters Age BW of time 428 deeds of trust, with an aggre | foot. Tate. connec- 9 w led for record. Also lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block B, Maple| ‘Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. also tion therewith. Ta gate value of $2,211,049, were filed fo c ne a a hy Maple Lawn’ Realty|sold@ for John H. Hsser to G. G. Powell Rahs Lincoln Trust Co. Fisher & Co. og to = Marie Hartric ~" “4 ~ pee toes 4844 Fountain avenue for $7500. Mr. Powell epresent 6 C was repr , . ; Fisher & Co.'s sales,were fite in number |qrust Co, 7 ray represented by.tiese Realty aad Fines UST h SHORT DAYS The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the fol- and aggregaied about $23,000, as follows: No. 223 North Twenty-third street, lot F. E. Niesen. Leading Transferg.of the Week. low! No. i Goodfellow avenue, lot 80 £ eet 10 : b VWEETS With receriion ha gaer™ eleht-room house | Suoth of 90 fect on Warren. strect, Improven| FE. Niesen reports the sale of 90 feet of | DE KALB ST.—60 feet, w. s., bet. Soulard FACTORY AND STOCK OF S ) : forme et mantels n,°0'd W8-| with two-story, elght-room brick dwell! ad city Blok | am enbale ave DESTROYED LAST NIGHT. . | furnace, cabinet mantels and ronting both on-.Clayton and Berthold ave- ceromen ts, from William Hambly, the renting for 00 per month, ea nues, for $7000, all cash, from the Chari deed $ — uilder, to Paris H. Glers: consid Patrick Regan, sold to John Bolen for %& a j less. ., det. eration. | and purchased as an investment. Gibson estate to M. A. McCandless. This and Union; Heary L. Edmunds te Lelia $4000. A number of new homes are be ing de, 450 t of |property is near the southwest corner of ' erected in this vicinity, and are in great de- Algo, Maple avenue, north side, eas ¥ Friede Globe M. Tivy—warranty deed loted. “The selling before § are com. | Belt avenue, vacant lot oxiil. property of | and the prospecuve site of the T. P. A.| WASHINGTON AV—40 feet, “a.” bet SEYDEL-REDER CO. THE LOSER Fully time to give serious ' “ oned propert ‘ci nati. sold to Harry P. Hubbell for | Hvotel. The price is the highest ever paid , “0 , ° be completed. accord'n . ~~ i Mr. Hubbell will foe. property in that locality. pee > rane » Bruyn ehesh is 14. : thou ght to the, questien . & to pla : cations, In about th P . $0 per front foot, or $4200. , . Niesen also reports the sale of a/ pLHy EN ) Y * ; wo ous rough stone dwelling, wet MOSCA! new two-story brick, arranged ag flats, Drenhlin; Denigmte Leede ot Building at 117 North Main Street : winter apparel. We can 0. 4844 Co rough stone dwelling. from Also 180 acres of land in Pike County, | 4030 Shenandoah avenue, from A. Il. Meg- s. ’ h. Wrecked and Other Propert eight miles southwest of Bowling Green, | litsch to James J. Mohan, for $380 cas a eee at. ee ee perty help you with our large and Drummond Realty Co.—warranty deed.... Slightly Damaged. a aves goat, XS ~~ of _ ane n McNair & Hi Harris. Taevewons tae PORES i ween and pasr ELEVENTH ST.--66 feet 10 inches, w. s.. ure; owned by L. B. Butts, sold to Archi-| ysonair @ Harris Real Estate Co. report| bet. Carr and Wash; William B. Becker, Whee: weeded toi: ae ed varied assortment of stylish > ples SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS bald Frazier for $30 per acre, or $5400. the sale of a lot on the south side of Veriivn b ‘al commissioner, to William and balance on Cage North Eh poe Mees on oe avenue. bet ween Var ORey, Bae bea ave- Becker—s ao gt yy gre ty agg PF 117 North Main street last night and de- . This enables the 109 ro > nues, from the Raymond Place Realty Co. | CAROLINE 5ST. eet, 6. &; Wy debe | stroyed the stock of the Seydel-Reder Can- perty of James T. Geeser, sold to . and Montrose: Joseph N. Hughes to James and OVERCOATINGS people to secure homes Patrick Walsh for $5000 and purchased as FE py By SA Se _Mr, Fisher M. Miller—warranty deed i dy Co., which occupied the two lower, i O RCOA G —and floors. The upper floors were vacant. our prices are ‘‘tust right.’” one No. 3210 St. Vi va, | 2n_investment. use. e modern six-room house, from jtens Fisher & Co. also sold 29 Clark avenue, | ‘They also report an active week in rentals, Building Permits. The adjoining bulldings, No. 115, occu- . Cullen to Fred two-story. seven-room brick ag | I th Among the new tenants for property, they| y Gg Zimmer, 3212 8. Grand, 5 twos pied by W. F. Gettys & Son, provision mer- Hertel, consideratio ' . : Nj lot 2xll4, property of Edward | elan,/have gotten three concerns for busin. ss “03 ft. 4 in. by 84 ft. 6 im, ab 3380- 4 ertel will occupy as his future|soid to Miss Julla Kahe for $2600. — aroperty that are. coming here from other nary a5 oon. : chants, and No. 119, occupied by Gillis No. 1737 Preston place, three-story. stone. | K20e, Will occupy this property as her! cities." One of these is the Yawman &/ lly Kuotter, two-story dwelling 22x50 ft Gin, at/ Brothers and Muth & Brungard, commis- Front house. containing nine rooms 4 Cuture sesigence. Erbe Manufacturing Co. of Rochester, N. | ‘449 Oregon; $2072. sion merchants, were slightly damaged A. hns to 1 eal Lunn ~—. deren Y.. that has taken quarters for a term of| Mm. M. R. Penalosa, two-story tenement 5ux120 The bi started in the ’ aoat floor of tion $3000. Mr. Lunn bought for an invest. Aiple & Hemmelmann. ears at 510 Washington avenue; the Amer- | ft... at S720-22 Moran, $.0Wo. the candy cor ‘s establishment a few t. rages eat mm te Co, | ican Skirt Co., which was located at 306 aw, —. -K,- Oe a 8 ie —~ —— b fore 9 o'clock It was observed eet on the north sid a 2 eee meal Beare North Broadway, and part of the building, | 3 two-story adem, $18 gdb: ‘lby Kdward M. Becker, superintenuent of est of Marcus y Hy) b.. Phe a oar decker of’ , ana | #3 and 425 North Vourth street has been rian: P “Shark 8220 Rutg@ 8 two-story the sweeping division of ‘the street de- : ndet avenue. trom he southeast corner of Park avenue leased to an eastern concern that does not = Ss: ey. ' Ww I. oe - to Con Elder, consider-| Dillon street, a three-story brick of store d 23 ft. 6 in. by 86 ft., at S820 to 44) partment, in charge of a force of sweep etion $16 per foot. Purchaser will erect frst fi 4 18 rooms above, lot 28x18, | vet Wish ite name made public. ) 00. ers at Second and Chestnut streets, who Eyo-story brick residence costing about renting for. $720 , annum, from Argyle Other Sales. | c 2° Gob $s000.. tO ithd ~* wf one t th tire bulla ] tate and Investment Co. to Charies : mt A. fithin a few minutes e entire bulla- ~J ger on he north side of St. Walther, ior $5700, who bought for aM| Frank R. Tobin, president of the Frank; 4. 4. “eo B15 = Obestaut, 4 ing was sheeted in flame. 4 nerst Brigeoll ydraulic Drees Brick is mlenway. nw investment. . story Queen R. Tobin Painting Co., received a deed yes t, iWo-sto y lesidence pies sone ggg lh ms, eo ...! a ne idt, consideration $17 per foot. Pur. Pee nitro Ontos or eat rooms, terday ae au ee wtreet. + fr 6 ta. Oe Bie ty gg 101290 about, ton minutes, ang it looked as though chaser erect : ood cons - oo wT cane’ : nger. -: coating t3n00 ~ 2 eeaeety brick residence See ogg hall and wong! ee eh ee aan {oo feet. He will proceed at once to erect fh, 0 i. at pee capone Sees i ieaeteuual : But —o yong teil sg and in less than Lot 650x105 feet on the north side of Maf nel “ag = hn Tt Wolf to Lovie b.| building on the premises to cost $20.00) igivoo fat: +203 Spruce: $12.99, half an hour the fire was under control. __, tt avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue fro. . me "34100 ‘ h bought for a home.|to conform with the five-story building | “‘Oella Doherty, $329 Laclede, two story flat 22 tt.| The building is owned by a client of the’ Deer te t J Mrs. Davi consideration No. $20 Bads avenue a “{wo-story brick —— he canta —.* west, os pe 1B eee 3 in. by W& ft. 6 in., at 4616 Delmar; $500. Greer- Anderson Re Estate Co. That a ot. rsa. Davis | a 1 r ele- | chased yesterday. e Griffin a — any is the agent for @ property. e Story brick residence. a TT Laser tae dk band & foome, peautitul f- Co., his agents, have closed a lease with a| Magnitude of the Fuel Oil Problem. damage to the building, an old. narrow eet on ; -| local furnitur Picquet x z, Jr., reports the following rchased on speculation in view of the! blossom out of its obscurity and common-/ ofipany that suffered the loss, nee” ibson Realty Co,,| Henry Hiemenz, J P pu P The Greer-An-| Place environment into an opulent and pie-| “Grice ‘vans of the Salvage Co sald | © the ad- sales: orld’s Fair proximity. to one side of Tux- t on east side of Bigthth street, south | gerson Realty Co. represented the pur- ote pall tte BL oe AB that $200 would cover the damage t e avenue and! of Rutger street, 25x120, owned by Susann’ chaser. The discovery has awakened an_ interest be . ; arvis, trustee,| Hitschler. was sold to the Christopher This firm reports the sale of 2108 and | —orrespunding to the finding of gold in Call- - | wie 7, °f, Kirkevitie. io. con: | Simpson Architectural Iron & Foundry, Co. | 210 O'Fallon street, @ double brick house| fornia, afty years ago. Mgures are inad-|FOR TAYLOR AVENUE CHURCH. SHOES FOR WOMEN of four flats on lo y y +-lequate to conyey any proper conception of —_—_ , ‘ ent wi hare ates bat bs on Bighth street, east side. south/t. Heckemeyer to R, L. Grinnan for $2200,|1)5 widaespread influence in the cheapenin ti to Hold Con ert in Aid of 150 feet on the north side of Tuxedo eet, 30x120. owned by Frank X. | the purchaser buying*as an investment. [or gucl cost of transportation, and Pee Tp | Baptists aos wf panceay o * . coon atin wise line avenue, from Kent | Fries, was sold to the Christopher & Simp- limitable creation of new and active manu- , son Architectural Iron & Foundry Co., for Love & Sons. - |facturifg plants in Texas and the great A concert for the benefit of the lot and , cd ? i erect niceration hin the bound a two-story . ; Southwest. It is quite within the unds Love & Sons report business ag below: ~ 4 reason that the facilities for storing, building fund of the Taylor Avenue Bap- she wil], Lot on Eighth street, east side, just south member f of roe oreet ~ ag bo oyees pa J They sold 4400 Maftitt Svenes, Consisting handling and marketing this Beaumont oil, | tist Chfirch will be given Tuesday evening, xin xhway #7 eight ae were, sold in| Heentech and Minar BR gg AB Bm “tron of 6 rooms, frame, on lot 25x14 feet, for/including steamers, barges, refineries and| Noy, 26, at the ‘Third Baptist Church, 4 th torday. thet owing to the ris op ra ear gaan Sr: cash, from Mary T. Phillips to Louis |transportation, will require an active in- Grand and Washington avenues. Some of @ number - ntendina eaee of the sale, | & Fon 4 © -¢ the above properties to that| Nattin, for investment. vestment of $100.000.000. | Gra . to attend the \ 4 s = eee | Th ad’ oo | by Chri conher & Simpson Also seven , with boat landing and ‘Cheap fuel oil] means more to the cit“! the best known musicians in St. Louis will the wale wil! eont! — the eee already own y 4 we urchase of | *™4ll\frame holse at Windsor Harbor, Mo.,/tzens of St. Louis, and all other cities that! sing. The program is as follows: the neat Widaya, snlcemen being at the | che’ inte bonosite lant month. gives them a [im Jefferson County, sold from eck-|are cursed with the smoke nuleance, than | Ores ssce—0) Tecate Furuse ia D minor | yon the grounds. . considerable area for storage purposes. roe 0 A. son. | > GR re ndasens & Os.. anal po , > ea —¥ gelower. $1.50 SH OE. Personal. the Sam Houston Ol! Co. “It provides a i z a scene De La Un- Real Estate Exchange Notes. Picquet-Gibson. remed a ‘ Ay ° y for the nuisance by substitut ng fvel : ee Sea, , Mr. Fred G. Zeilbig and ty returned | 4ii for coal The oll can already be s Bass sclo—" Alone Charmeth My Sadness," gpmert J. Tansey and Louls Lemp were that he we” cone hunting trip on the Cur- Bat a very low rate and a dani . M. Porteous. a ARE PHENOMENAL VAI we te members of the exchange frst meeting of the board of direc-| A Broad- : ey killed one deer the + saving. ai least one-third, over fu ; , u wov Gat day out, shot a lot of turkeys - A coll, at the er high oe 4 H Bubble,” () ““Lést We shew them in Dongola and Box Calf, wig Mt ’ og in tents, n rates on fuel oil m 8 " oF Ko a Re \tietty, tie, ae ‘oe = ce ‘ a good time generally. will be < feld Blackwelder-Holbrook. epecta pomemeee 2 solo—(a) “Romance” in D major, () tion to be formed. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. repo and the cities of the M pore Alte eole-"O ay FY y Miss Werth Co. 7 lot b! 1. Oaks Realty that in connection with Hess Realty = ie ~ i Also lot lock 1 1 Mrs. Kate Rod.- ypsies are, & stated, de- : sirous of r tation at gere ta Gen OF Mier erom northwest ee aloie tant tue the cor- t Fairview, | lnion . Ser pagar poitacune ee. me ee ee see mae sa + “ ee eo oe

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a te 5 4 jad _ x a i he Pia Me 7 eee eA “os el sa p Fin ae POO Se PUES = gs i spats 9 > e Per, c se g ee mt wee Ee sae Ee ee > ‘ 4 « * ° ie ah Oe * al ee > ae . ; eee Sate ES Ae y . ’ ‘ 2 : ee Rae, eee ee ee P * File aa wre ge Oe fi | oe % a ge : ae ay se 7.3 i. te By He bei . gs a rr} eal. PR el ee See ay, AE Be eS ¥. ro \f ud ‘an! * ae 4 hi he 4 m mt ¢ *. - - Ta «a 4 ~~ a ie bes ; 4 ee ae M 4 ey * 7 tf pod « % %, ee ge mi ' Sus * - a se - Ey to Sight. CURED BY A WOMAN'S TOUCH ---- Magnetic Hands More Powerfu! Than Drugs. f A Blind Man Made to See Without the Aid of Drugs or Surgery. “A million dollars to any one who will restore my sight,’’ was the offer made by Charles Broa!- Roum, the millionaire merchant prince. James ¥. Martin was engaged to act as his substitute in to tests. All sorts of experiments were without success. Miss Lydia Churchill cure him simply by touch and she has In an interview with a reporter, Miss Churchi!) gaid: “Mr. Martin's eyes are growing stronger every day and soon his sight will be completely restored.” Magnetic Healing arid Mental Suggestion will produce wonderful results when drugs and operations fail. Mr. Martin himself said: ‘‘Miss Churchill exerted a strange influence over me from the start, and I am wonderfully benefited. I can mow see the outline of objects and believe I will Geen be entirely cured.’"’ Dr. X. La Motte Sage, Peesident of the New York Institute of Science, in the case with the rter, said: ‘Miss ill is a hypnotic magnetic healer. She has develo within herself the God-given power agnetism and Hypnotic influence. It ble, however, for any person of ordinary in- to acquire this same mysterious, magnetic -— perform astonishing cures. It can and is t successfully. We have on the books of ew York Institute the names of over 30,000 students who have taken our Course of Instruction mastered notism, Personal Magnetism and c Healing. Many of them were not intel- ly brilliant, but have been wonderfully suc- . To prove what I say, here are several files of letters. You are at liberty to pick out any letters you choose and see if my claims are not sustained by facts.’’ The reportcr selected & number of the | at random and they revealed resulta The following were among the our course in Pee is marvelous in ev " writes Mr. Lindell of Melby, Mint nderful success and am sur- Through your instruction & new career. Since I received Course ve effected some remarkable cures. a’friend, a hard drinker and cigarette , and gave him post-hypnotic suggestions. time again I have offered him whiskey and but he positively refuses to accept either. cannot explain why he quit the stuff. I find no F in curing toothache, headache or rheu- K. Perkins writes from Kalamazoo, Mich.: commenced studying your Course off Instruction Personal Magnetism just four weeks ago and | Sed every one with my experiments. A ve of mine had trouble with his wife and they living together. I broucht about a happy I have cured a number of people of the habit and one lady of the morphine habit. has absolutely no desire to use the drug. | course on Personal Magnetism is worth the cost of the entire Course of Instruc- — a ; 1, Who has been named the “King of | »” by the wr: and public of this country, | , Ky.: “I thought it might | from Ashlan ‘I to know the business I am doing. This most succesful I have ever had. My yy the thousands. It certainly was for me when I took up your instruc- rior in every way to any 3 1 - | course is su in the market, and I have seen them reason for saying yours is the best, is be- the large public experience of your teachers. t only give your students the very best but you also teach them how to make a al succem. which is the most important part. certainly thenk ,ou for what you have donesfor etiem is a tremendous powcr in Buccess depends upon it. The the rnegies, the agri : if day life. men in the country, and the Rockefellera have succeeded in up millions th ough personal influence. Many are poor have as much and even more ability than the money kings here men- but cannot influence people to do as re. Personal Magnetism wins success In life, in the social world, in politics, in the h, in the school and every walk of life. An gun 4 interesting and handsomely {]lustrated pS wand published by the New York Institute of on this subject. Persons who want to their condition can get a copy FREE by ting for it, The hidden mysteries of Persona] Mag- ee and Magnetic Healing are made ear. It gives simple directions for ac- and these subtle influences at —— and tive methods are explained, any one of ordinary ability to gain strange hypnotic power and control over and actions of those around him. This ; be exerted with wonderful effect without edge of the operator's most intimate It can be used to gain an increase of salary, and influential friendship: to cure dis- habits of all kinds without drugs and Dr. X. La Motte Sage is the author of the made an independent fortune out of Pro- tiem. He is one of the greatest hyn- ts the world has ever known. He fully his most euccessful methods and tells how te give start! and wonderful hypnotic demonstra- No inside information has ever been before. You can get a copy of this remark- See. if you eee ot once to the New Science, pt. - Pa 1085 Broad- York City GAUSE OF GOODMAN’S DEATH of from » . - a a il - > ‘ : t. * P p ; > = + é s > es} = nei AI. Sie cael = a ==... ~~, Fw Cap Anns PE a. “A 4 ; aon VO ~ - ; 7 OR FOR NOVEMBER, | $10,000,000 Invested by the Standard Oil-Co. in Pipe Lines in the Kern River District, California. Three+:most important considerations have just influenced the Standard Oil Company to invest Ten Million Dollars in building pipe lines to the Kern River field in California, which will drain the wells of The Eastern Consolidated Oil Company: FIRST—tThere is a home demand for the oil on the Pacific Coast, where factories, railroads and steamships are using the new fuel, far in excess of the supply. Much of this oil is also being de- manded in China, Japan and India, one of the greatest fields of con* sumption in the world. SECON D—tThe oil stands of the Kern River District run from 400 to 600 feet thick, insuring ample profits for thirty years to come. THIRD—One well here produces from 200 to 400 barrels a day of oil that is of a much higher grade than that produced elsewhere, and, for that reason, more readily salable at a high figure. This in comparison with a production of 10 to 40 barrels in other fields. Facts Worthy of Careful Consideration When you are buying oil stocks, it is well to ascertain where the Stand- ard Oil Company is buying oil. No field has ‘ever made an enduring suc- cess without the presence of that great corporation, which GOVERNS THE OIL SITUATION The warning period set by THE EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY will positively expire on December 1, 1901. Stockholders will then have been given opportunity to increase their holdings, the company will have KEPT FAITH WITH THEM, and the price of the stock will be placed nearer the figure of its actual present value. Two per cent a month on the in- vestment means 24 PBR CENT A YEAR, or INTEREST ON $100 IN- VESTED NOW. EASTERN CONSOLIDATED finds itself in the peculiar position of carning aétual dividends on the money invested by stockholders while it is still in the stage of development, and before one one-thousandth part of its resources have been touched. It must not be thought, either, that when the present price of stock is DOUBLED OR TREBLED the end of development is reached. This company has today as much val- uable oil property as is possessed by ANY OTHER SIX COMPANIES offering their stock for sale to the public. From its tracts, aggregating over 19,000 acres, it is now paying lib- eral dividends, with an average o ONE WELL TO 1,000 ACRES. Experts agree that such property can carry one well to the acre. You cun form some judgment from this of the $24 Three most important considerations are likewise influencing the public'to invest in the stock of the Eastern Consolidated Com- pany at 25 cents‘a share, in preference to the stock of any other company now before the public. , FIRST—Its producing wells are being drained by the Standard” Oil Company’s pipe lines, and the Standard Company is spendi $10,000,000 to build other pipe lines which will reach oil property the Eastern Consolidated. _ SECOND—From moneys already received from the Standard Oil Company, the Eastern Consolidated has declared its first month- ly dividend of 2 per cent on the investment, for November. _ THIRD—The development of the company is so successful and its. extension so rapid that the price of stock offered for sale will advance on December 1, that period being given to enable present stockholders to increase their holdings and new investors to buy. erty on Spindle Top for .which the Eastern Consolidated is negotiating. NO FIELD WILL BE OVER- LOOKED. THE EASTERN CON- SOLIDATED WILL KEEP ON EXTENDING. This broad policy of expansion has carried this company beyond all com- petitors, without skyrocketing oe price of stock. Other companies ad- vertising the same dividend ask 580 cents and $l +a share, and the dis- tricts in which they opérate average 10 to 40 barrels a day. | The Eastern Consolidated is an Eastern Company, with shrewd East- ern management. Hon. Ernest. Cady, its president, was formerly Lieutenant-Governor of «Connecticut, and later nominat for Governor. He gives his perso attention to the company’s affairs. Hon. Charles J. Noyes was Speaker of the Massachusetts Legislature. L. A. Corbin is one of the best known manufacturers of New En d. ‘They can be depended on to sali guard the company’s interests. “ price the stock will reach. It is be- lieved that it will easily go to FIVE DOLLARS a share, which is a con- servative view. If you have $50, or $100, or $500 that can be working for, ou in this manner, do you know of a tter investreent ? THE STANDARD BUYS THE OIL Besides the Kern River property in California and the largest single tract in.America, located in Santa Barbara County, where the oil flows out over the ocean, the Eastern Consolidated has followed its original policy of ex- pansion to other fields. It bought a valuable tract in Ohio, on which there are several flowing wells, and the Standard Oil Company’s pipe lines already take the oil from these wells. ANOTHER FINE OHIO PROP- ERTY will be bought this week, with sev- eral producing wells, whose oil may be marketg@i at once. For some time the company's agent has been in Texas examining prop- Send Remittances or Write for Prospectus During Present Week to Secure Stock at 25c. L. E. PIKE & CO., Bankers, 418 FULLERTON BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. | New York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Washington, Springfield, Hartford, and London, Eng. The firm of L. E. PIKE & CO. has beea established II years, and our best recommendation for square and honorable dealing is the fact that our customers of Il years ago are our Customers today. } Some ‘which have been develoged in Spindle Top has | tion the field, as ee have not been changed ‘by subsequent 4d points out the limited areal extent ‘reservoir which has been tapped i Spindle To bodied in amount of new material pon agg of the geology through the publi- cation o ditional field work which has been done. An some lengt sulphur, gy adjacent to "J'exas. oil contains sulphur, and its presence has determined in a measure the uses to which outlying localities are noted as an aid 'those who seek to develop’ new fields. ehort review of the various ex ylanations ithe other loca i''Texas and the Iola gas field of Texas. It is not introduced generally soon yet, but is gradually finding its wa nto the fire boxes of Texas industries a wherever it has been once used there is nothing but good words for it and‘an fh- clination to continue ite, use. In this re- ong ft is most @ncouraging to find at the real users of the liquid fuei, the fire- men, mechanics, engineers and such other class of men. are enthusiasticaliv in favor them the Beau- WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The first offi- cial report on the Texas oll fields by the United States geological survey has just come from the public printer. e author of the paper is Mr. orge I. Adams gf the survey, who was assigned sevcra! months ago to the work. The firet part of the paper deals prin- cipally with what is commonly khown as the Kansas-Indian Territory oil and gas fields. The second and more important part discusses the developments in Texas, which have attracted attention Juring the The = etin ts fllustrated with index ma of ee localities a geological te. A histori-. eee ee + i °° 2 late eee ue a Soe » Ee NN: a eS SR ees Ge i. eee St asa be Yaoged artes — a EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-Presidemt EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst. Cashieg Ad > aT? - , wa bi Cf | | | oS Be a Mining, er > Fr ‘seule, ? & *

Page 27

“BUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 24, 1901 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ad D0 YOU WANT A SAFE AND RELIABLE INVESTMENT THE SAM HO IF SO USTON OIL COMPANY Is probably more talked abouttoday than any other organization of its kind onearth. The marvelous strides it has made in devel- oping its properties is the wonder of a great many who are not wr antt with ane men ttre La and its tremendous resources. Gusher No.1 Will be in in December. OUR HOLDINGS. Oil Properties. We have been on the Company's Spindle Top property and can assure you that they will get “Gushers” as fine as there are on Spindle Top. They also have 1000 neres in Chambers County, 100 acres in Polk County, 80 acres in Brazoria County and 60 acres in the Famous Sour Lake oll lields. Also, 80 acres in the McKilrich oll dis- trict and 200 acres in the Kern River Dis- trict In ¢ es tee et) of the above prop- erties are You Nl nttord to miss this oppor- tunity to pure hase Sam Houston Stock at lOc Per Share. Bome people ask why we sell this stock at 10 cents when its par value is $1. Our answer is that the stock, based upon the increased value of the company’s property, is worth 10 cents per share, and more. There is no doubt since we have com- menced drilling on our ol) property and working on our mines that we could sell this stock for 60 cents per share. That . is the usual price of treasury stock sold for development purposes, and when our first gusher comes in in December your stock would then be worth 60 cents per share, but you paid that much and have not made anything out of your invest- ment. You are just even. Of course, when we put in more wells and push work on our mines, you would make gnoney; still the fact remains that vou pid too much when you bought it at 60 eed Ss per share. No if you buy the stock at 109 CENTS Se? — . > “ ow a: ) 4 , > mt i ; ~ F P 4 a i ”~ " - . . ’ 7 © z , 7 7 * 7 / MD. . : = « at . Dee as a : a * ¥ v e — 4 . * — e ee es ‘ ) - fA By ax * 6 as i, P>“e Ss ’ : x Fa ee 2 PPS ES a ae >? é 7 . nd : *,. - \ 7 «~ “ 2. . Ko, ra eee : a hon Se ape rs : De ee ee eee eS — ob es 3 . . Poa rs - ¥ -. ~~ . > 7 +) Oe Fae eS - - - ve e. 7 ~" . A Gusher No.2 Will be in about January 25th, 1902.- OUR HOLDINGS. Gold Properties. The Company owns three full placer claims and four small quartz claims in Shasta Count Cal. Assays from ore taken from different parts of the ledge, made by Price & Son of San Francisco and Mariner & Hoskins of Chicago, ex- eronioed asenrere, ay values of $12.61 to in free gold. ore can be mined and milled at an expense of less than $4.00 per ton, and as the general average is over $15 per ton, there will remain a o nee rofit of over $11.00 per ton to the stoc Wat fine specimens of ore fe have some fn m these claims in our St. Louls office. ents on this stock, rd to paym ia i es Oe ana one re ee ae ,) Py ‘ ¥] m (Oe & ay 3 N Z . ¥ ee Se a : Career. 4. ce A FE By PR Pee Pec DOR 0 seigtena ae > AS, Loxs » 2 . ia z - ves Ler . “ Aidtome — . : a sy . ’ *, 4 - a, 7 »* og - ; s “ A \ 4 4 ‘ . ~- . 4S ne » . + , 2 #. . Se «= y . ; ry 4 ? y * > . 2 ~ oe * . ; are vi 6 a ; .' ~ - ab = an ¥ “ ow s J ~~ > ~ ‘ oe and cannot pay we will oa to you on the installment plan, money to be paid monthly, as the company needs it to meet their payrolls. Anyone who buyg Sam Houston stock is a member of thec pany and has a share in both Gold and Oll properties. To the timid, we say, don't hesitate; buy now iff ou want to double your money quick. he Sam Houston Oil Company is so well known now that it is not necessa for us to recommend it to our friends. Still we will say that we never ake s any stock on the market ate res make a careful javee. ee WE H THIS USTOM. bit g- os ay ae all of this mos you can carry. rt wal make you mone Our FOLLOW OUR an Pe per SHARE. when this gusher comes in, a 0 5 S PUN OLE. TOP a ee make mone together with the product of .our gold mines, your stock will be worth 60 cents per share and your profit Is 50 cents per share; in other words, your profit begins the day you buy the stock. TRE SAM HOUSTON OIL COMPANY is willing for those who furnish the money for development, by buying stock. to have an equal share in the profits. This 10 cents per share, $2.50 down, $2.50 per month until raid, 1000 shares, 10 cents per share, $5.00 down, $5.00 per month, untii Nala. REMEMBER! | WE ARE DRILLING NOW ON SPINDLE TOP. We are working on our Gold Mines tn California. Gusher No. Fiscal Agents, Suite 31! and 314 Continental Bank Bldg. ar 1. 9. rienderson & Co. Phone Main 3741. St. Louis, Mo. THE MERCANTILE OIL AND FUEL COMPANY, OF BEAUMONT AND ST. LOUIS, Organized uncer the laws of Texas. Capital stock $300,000, issued in Shares of $1 ench, full paid, nonassessable, and carrying no personal Hability. Look at the splendid names of Beaumont and ST. LOUIS MEN WHO ARE ITS CFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: President—JOSEPH S. GOODFELLOW, President of the Geodfelleow Shoe Co., St. Louis. Vice-President—MARTIN WEISS, Merchant, San Marcos, Tex. Secretary and Treasurer—BEN. J. STRAUSS, of Ben. J. Strauss & Samish, Wholesale Milliners, St. Leuis. Directers—PHILIP A. WILSON, Vice President Goodfellow Shoe Co.;: PETER E. WILSON, Treasurer Knapp-Stout Lumber Co.; W. H. BIER- MAN, of Rice, Stix & Co., of St. Louis; THOMAS SHEPHERD, President Beaumont Savings Bank; R. M. HALLOWELL, Treasurer of the Indus- trial Lumber Ce., and R. M. MOTHNER, LEON R. LEVY, ALEX. SZAFIR, and E. SZAFIR, Capitalists, Beaumont. Ther pee never been a Spindle Top com many ot organized with such a swene vey June at par, and it t ti? on Ene penee She company paid a 4 per e are sold eorens other = w a quoted ot 0. on recommend TaN ge ac ad atone ee, dart ait Stanistan Sn RCLEOE INVESTMENT Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY BUY 4 Los Angeles 4.» Beaumont : GUARANTEED OIL STOCK. This ewa and contro] 5878 acres of of] lands ae poet anced of man, tn-the vastus Ghetstets of Che Texas oi] bel aise have beldings in fee dluple ea SPINDLE P, an inggrest fn A GUARANTEED GUSHER and a contract fer the sale of oll with - pono at to pay. fg tract of land en Spindle Top is in the very center of the great gushers, barre] gusher is located within 100 er of our wry and the company has e reason to believe their a Wy will we ef the same city, Derrick has been erected, and drilling is now in progress. It is only a question of a short time when the usher will serORr Nie fact A GUSHER IS GUARANTEED. ia is the only Texas of] stock we know of WHERE YOU HAVE AN OP TO SECURE AN INTEREST IN A GUARANTEED GUSHER AND A CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF OIL, AND AT THE SAME TIME HAVE YOUR INVESTMENT ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS BY GOLD BOND, AT THe LOW "41S CENTS PER SHARE pear vAtue $1.00. Cie een a we offer stock with 0 bend at ESS C. st. far as the stock itself is concerned ~4, - erence Wha Fash mus & hace ae le ee 06 searching full "pad oo and forever non-assessable. THE PAR VALUE. 9 si * “y: 5e oF aced ——_ per cent of the entire.capital, or 500.000 shares, has been be enmery 80" per eet in the treasury. REWEMBER. AL LL STOCKHOLD DERS placed tn the EQU FOOTIN ered STOO TRL, rae Gy ee ee oes, CROFERTIES AND, DIVIDENDS OF THIB COMPANY In PROPS moO Pp RED y NDS, NO DEB NO SALARIED MENTS, AND NO STOCKHOLDEP®’ LIABILITY. . Other stoeks having a par value of PRICE OF TREASURY STOCK | PRICE OF TREASURY STOCK 100c are selling at from 2% to 5 times Guaranteed with Gold Bend. Witheut Gold Bend par. If the stook of this company ad- ip BUYS.... ac SHARES vances in the same proportion, it means . .... 1,000 $5.00 per share. We do not hold out 200.00 over Bae hewever, _ o if ++ 2,000 thls tock Se ote 00. en poe & oes means over fe ‘ bei 6'900 This ile a le oll proposition, and is the best opportunity ever offered to make @ fortune in Texas oll without risking one dollar of the amount Invested. Buy now, and share in the advance In prices. We have so m shares te sell at these special lew peices, ana when sold, stock will be immediately advanced. on ats MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED ssseststrartn ina 2 i ue ee oA the o fel pee toe on made. ' ae 5. Aeon fp at . Ses Kays Seep be : We sever offer a stock that we de aot think worth the price asked and likely te be werth mere. New cam come {8 ‘ : > with the rest at the development pr ice. Present!y—any day almost—that chance will be | POSTAL CARD TO US TODAY WILL BRING YOU VALUABLE INFORMATION. age a TS NOT Il Stockholders secure ean OF CALENDAR OF SUCOESSFUL MEN. Write at once for Order Blanks, References. in a Syeneetags QGush- Do not hesitate, but act promptly. The first allotment will soon be subscribed. The next allotment will be er lke illustration. sold at 20 cents per share. No order accepted for leas than 50 shares. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A GUARANTEED TEXAS OIL STOCK AT 16 CENTS. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS AND SEND ALL REMITTANCES TO THE UNION SECURITY CO., Investment Bankers, *é.A21d**- PPE AP SE RS TO SE Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000 | Pays interest on deposits; loans money on city real estate and collateral security; WHITAKER & COMPANY, acts as executor, trustee, guardian, etc, and becomes sole surety for indi- viduals acting in these capacities; buys and sells high-grade investment seecuri- ade an t Wittshe & Bedgum, ties; manages, sells, rents and appraises city property; rents safe deposit boxes AND STOCE BROKERS. in fire and burglar proof vault; stores silverware and other bulky valuables at Dealers In Government, Railroad and Munlelpal special rates. ‘ > - ’ ~* -__ sree ~* a BUY OIL STOCKS, BUT BUY THE BEST When you buy stock in the Gaver Dime Of] Co. you can — that you are placing your money in a reliable gay apy se oe by men of the highest standing and integrity ya is bound to be a grand succéss and a sure dividend sayer. SILVER DIME OIL COMPANY'S STOCK IS SOLD ON ITS MERITS Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Texas. Capital Stock $250,000, Full Pald and Non-assessable. Par Value, 0c [i any, other five or ten-cen ea proven te DEVELOPMENT The ond well has been gh or no Be Bay: In addition company on the Hill. Good reasons why Sliver Dime Oil Co. Is recognized as the strongest Company on Spindle Top Heights Silver Dime Oil Co. has more land on 8 Spintie wee » tere os company ings at Big p.m, High Island ie dow a all tn the recog- company’s first well is sauitly nearing my started. In —_ case the Bm ay “—s 20 more wells. This syne Ay: the recent of Pepin Top land made by the company, which makes it the Soe has land enou Any person or ey wishing said ban mon Cavern ae holdines: and its officers the bank. we will fo mont and return. the investment is sound and reliable. at its lowest today and we hundred per cent We prove what we say at our own ex- pense. Come as our guest to the Beaumont Oil Fields to purchase stock, or more, ma Sones oe | paneent with th = one of ee Me. money held to deposlfors. We court Resenhantnedl is, to return the we are THE TIME TO BUY OIL STOCKS Ie when a company is first incorporated, when velopment and stock is put a at its res is nearing commpretion, and a price will 7s? ou SILVER DIM Money Jencetind MNany bank secure stock. Reliable agate w HOW TO SEND MONEY All remittances should be made by draft, postal or money order or by wire, direct to the E OIL COMPANY, Rooms 202-4-6-8 Trust Bidg., GALVESTON, TEXAS. Bond the company notified will Bonds and Other Investment Securities, : . April, 1896. Encerperated enn eile! of applies. | MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., | * : Svory Foltey 1s @uarancend by the Depoets With the State of Miseourt TEXAS OIL & PIPE LINE co. OF NEW YORK AND : This company’s confidence in {ts holdings, which led it to guarantee its stockholders a gusher or refund their subscription, has been most positive- ly justified by its bringing in its Texas No. 1, the biggest oi} well ever known in the history of pe troleum. This accomplishment has only confirmed the assurance previously given of the BUSINESS CHARACTER of its management. Now the same business management which made the Texas O11 and Pipe Line Co. the LEADING PRODUOBER of of] In the greatest of] field in the world, has made it also the FIRST to accomplish the actual work of getting ite product to the mar- ket, which is not only awaiting it, but is argent- ly demanding it, and which will put up the price of Texas Oil to a point where the profits hereto- fore figured on this business will be FAR MORE THAN DOUBLED. The company has procured the new tank steamer, Maj. Barrett, which will at once begin making the regular trips between Port Arthur and New York, carrying the product of Texas well No. 1. This is the FIRST tank steamer run by any Texas ofl company to northern ports with Texas ofl, and the Texas Of] and Pipe Line Co. will be the FIRST COMPANY to deliver Texas of] in New York for ectual consumption as fuel. Pending the con- struction of permanent pipe lines and taukage fa- cilities, errangements have been made for the temporary vee of a pipe line to Port Arthur, and oll will be piped from the company's well direct to the tank steamer. So much has been written, favorable and unfe- vorable, regarding the value of Texas ofl, that it is with great eetisfaction that the Texas Ol! ané Pipe Line Co, is able to positively state that it has sold the entire carrying capacity of its Gret tank steamer for three months to ene of the largest fuel users in New York Olty, at nearly $1.00 a barrel, delivered into the company's tanks. Substantial evidence of the enormous market awaiting the Texas of! In this direction fe the fact that this one company wil! require over 250,000 barrels a year; and as to the price, the Pennayl- vania ol], now largely used in gas making, brings + ee. | ee 8 oe Sl eee ee from 4c te Se «@ gallon, showing an enormous ing to the consumer, eren at the price of per berrel for Texas oil, DIVIDENDS CAN ONLY BB PAID OUT EARNINGS; BARNINGS OAN ONLY 8B BY AOTUAL SALES OF THE PRODUCT; CAN ONLY BE MADE BY THE ACTUAL ERY OF THE PRODUCT. The Texas Oi] and Pipe Line Co, bas the well. ever known in the world; it has the contract ever made ip the Eastern market; it begun delivery on these contracts. Its management has thus accomplished all the essential to the earning of dividends, and holders will find it the Orset te pay dividends, should it market but 5000 barrels per day, - earnings would be 14 per cent on its entire talization; and 6000 barrels is but ONE- of its production from its first well alone. possibilities of the Texas of] business bare set begun to be realized. a For the purpose of immediately increasing © transportation facilities, a limited amount of ury stock is now offered for public subscription 60c PER SHARE, peuy ante te ae THE LACLEDE INVESTMENT 0, Fr 1216 and 1217 Holland Bidg., St. Lewis. — Tels— Bell, Main 620; Kintech, A 651. UNION’ TRUST COMPANY OF ST, Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings depesits of $1.00 and upward received and interest | GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-Preaident. ROBERT &. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. B& B. GRABAM, Third Vice-President.

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OOPS ao. —- fase J _— ek RES oN aR ee ek ee ed ete ee A oe aa ee eg = «codeine a setback he will be out in a few 5s. WAS PLACED IN HIS COFFIN. James Wynn Revived Just in Time to Escape Being Buried Alive. BIRMINGHAM ,Ala.,, Nov. 23.—James Wynn, who resides near Oxford, narrowly escaped being buried alive. He was seized with a congestive chill a few days ago and apparently died. The neighbors had the coffin in the room and were half through their preparations of the body when signs of life became appar- ent, and in a short while the young man recovered consciousness and an hour after- Werds was able to put on his clothes and take a walk. His friends were much frightened when they saw the dead alive, and it was some time before the apparition could be taken as the real man. Physicians are unable +9 account for the young man’s coma, and _. easton Fecupere tion. In a few more utes he wou ave been in his coffir with the lid screwed on. - FATAL FALL FROM BUILDING. William Hunycuddy Plunged Forty Feet and Died From Iniuries. William Hunycuddy, a wrecker, fell 40 feet yesterday from a building at Ninth and Gratiot streets, which he was helping to Gemolish, and died last night at the Ctly Hospital). He struck upon his back and fractured Several ribs and injuring his spine. Hunyeuddy was 3% years old and was married. He lived at 11 South Fourth street, MARYLAND COUNT COMPLETED. Democrats Will Have Majority of 15 on Joint Ballot. BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—The official count of the votes cast in this city and state at the recent election has been completed. It shows that the Democrats will ,.have 17 senators and 51 delegates in the next slature, while the Republicans will have nine senators and 4 delegates. The total vote in the state for the heads of the re- spective tickets is: Hering, Democrat for comptroller, 9%%4- 477; Platt, Republican, 96,356, Hering’s plur- ality, 121. Thomas Sparran, Republican, de- feated J. Frank urner, Democrat, for clerk of the Court of Appeaim by a plur- ~ fe THIS mm = MEDICINE 7 eevee LAST WEEK THE GLU ENTIRE .. BANKRUPT SALE (Broadway and Franklin Av.) SHOE ‘a “hag es ia 7 RAR : ; ¥ ot F 7 : my , Ne _ 7 . al ee ’ iH me ” - > 1 ag ‘dj ’ - - oe + - é ™ ws S55 ; : : ‘ ¥ i * oa Ey ’ . 7s . J “ Rg ' a ve a —_ ome ~ = - 4 e ? 4 4) y " * ; Pei. . | ll _~ . . = . : ~ ¥ ~~ See - ~ ~ ; - ~~ # + : _ * - > ly : ¢ v . e e or _ THE BOSTON’'S 80c Ba- bies’ Shoes, genuine kid— tan and black— sizes 2 to 6 THE BOSTON'S 85 La- dies’ Shoes, finest ‘vici kid, pat. leather and velours calf—light and heavy soles, extension edges, oP todlate shapes, 8 to 8 THE BOSTON'’S 81,26 Youths’ : i kangaroo calf, soles, very durable, sizes 9 to 18 'S $1.50 cr sls. THE BOSTON'S $ cater Cc THE N'S 5 voft BOSTON’S $1.25 La- 8 ny apepers, ne kid, pink and blue, for party wear, sizes BOSTON'S Shoes, good calf, heavy extension soles, new round toes, THE Boys’ sizes 2% to 5% DRY GOODS SPECIALS. S for i 8c py Ticking. g900 «yards mill ends fancy striped feather ficking;: regular 18¢ ~b until sold, 8 sf per yard 2%c for 6\%c Bleached and Unbleached Muslin. 2500 yards mill erdcs bleached and unbleached Muslin; per yard 240 3c for 6',c Shaker Flannel. 1800 yards heavy Shaker Flannel: fleeced on both 3'\%c for 6\~c Claret Calico 8000 yards Simpson's best claret calico; mill 1 ends; O44e quality... 320 DRESS GOODS $20,000 Stock at 50c on the Dollar. 1 For 2c Henriet- 122¢ Serges. tas, OCashbmeres and 19 For 839c¢ Serges and C Rainy-Day Skirt- ings. 25¢ For 50c Homespuns, Camel's Hair and Golf Suitings. Tic Pebble r For a Suitings, 48c For 98c Broadcloth, Storm Serges and Homeerpuns. For $1.25 Black and 59¢ Colored French Suit- gs. For All Finest Im- in 75¢ ~rted Dress Goods. SPE ! pla Mie a) “—. “gahtulét , sei’ 6) ant +0" .Y . CIAL— 200 pieces All-Wool Golf Plaids. 46 inches wide— cost 62%c per yard to im- port—in this great sale; per yard > i! r? A 4 - a ‘ . SAS. ; WARY - THE GLOBE'S THANKSGIVING OFFER. 2500 TURKEYS FREE! With every Man’s or Boy’s Suit or Overcoat at $9.65 or over, abso- lutely free, a fine live FREE—fine Brass Drums with Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $3.00 and upward. Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers. Boys’ $3 Suits, double breasted, 6 to 15 years, manly vestee, 3 to 8, nob- by blue, faney plaid cassimeres, in a large as- sortment, tomorrow at and stipes, Boys’ $4 Suits, ages 6 to 16, ali the latest shades, such as brown, and gray, and fancy mixtures, trimmed, Monday Rors’ fine all-wool mere, Cheviots plece single-breasted breasted two-piece Suits, vailety of designs and patterns, at Roys’ Percale, Cheviot or Flanonelette Walsts biue, in stripes, well made and and Serges, ~ ny rye ee Boys’ Waists and Knee Pants. Boys’ .. 93.95 wil | ve, checks Velour Cass'- three- All-Wool Q5¢ ft 14.290 Bors’ $4 Overcoats, cut rery long. with velvet pip- ing on cuffs, Oxford gray, brown and tan; sizes up toc 15— tomorrow ’ $6 Yoke and Plain , 6 to 16, several of gray and brown vicunas, handsome- ly trimmed, $9 95 £ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, large storm ecol- lars, 8 to 16 years very , 6 te 16 years, and yoke coats—Oxford, nas and biue brown kersey Over- rag- plain top- olive. vicu- wm - $6.90 finest Boys’ Russian Blouse Ov- sizes ercoats, 8 to we have these nobby coats in a large vari terns, up show a Deaut line at Boys’ Blue Reefers, 3 to S years ety of pat- to $8.50, but we iful Chinchilla en and RU for Smyrna 98c Rugs; size inches; value $2. 0c all binations; $2.98 all colors: $5 kim CARPETS for Tapestry Brus- 49¢ sels Carpets; borders to match—7Tik value. for extra Ingrain 35¢ Carpets— —————"" A SUBSTITUTE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND. SECRET SOLD FOR $3,000,000 —_-__-- It Is Extracted From the Guayule, a ful and Supposedly Worthless. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Substitutes for rub- ber is the quest of the century. The con- stantly increasing demand for the commod- ity and the steadily decreasing area of its production is slowly but surely lifting its value until it is even now too costly to be employed in many manufactures for which it is conveniently suited. Setting out new plantations of rubber-producing trees is one way of meeting the deficiency, and this is belng undertaken on a limited scale in Mexico, and bids fair to be taken up in a still more aggressive manner in the Philippines. But still the quest goes on for a substi- tute for rubber. Three millions of dollars is the price a Chicago capitalist is to pay for a process of extracting rubber from a wild plant called the guayule, pronounced goo-ah-oo-lay. This plant grows wild and was considered of no value to man or beast until a naturalist roaming over the Wilds of Mexico discovered that this tangled, ash-colored weed, even held in contempt by botanists contained a substance pos- sessing the qualities of rubber. ‘The nat- uralist was not a Yankee by any means, yet he conceived the idea that he migut discover a process by which he could ex- tract the substance from the guayule plant at a nominal cost and then test its rubber qualities. After various experiments, which he performed with the greatest secrecy, ke accomplished his aim, in fact, more than his aim, for the time and expense neces- Sary for the extracting of the substance oll great deal less than he had antici- pated. In his own small laboratory he subjected the material he had obtained from the wild plant to tests, which were highly satisfac- tory. The substance was easily vulcanized, and he was satistied that anything in the rubber line one desired could be made out of it. But to convince dealers that the sub- Stance he had extracted from the despised guayule plant was rubber of high grade and of great commercial value was quite another thing. He sent samples to Paris and London to be tested by rubber experts. Upon receipt of their highly favorable re- pcrts he applied to his country, Mexico, for a patent for his .process of extracting rub- ber from the guayule plant and other plants containing rubber, as well as from rubber trees. With this application he included a petition for the exclusive privilege of pro- moting this rticular rubber industry for Y petces of 20 years. So valuable an inventi could not be kevt a secret very long, and before the in- vontor could secure his vatent pape®rs a German capitalist controlling many millions Wild Mexican Plant, Very Plenti- | DESIRE TO HEAR THE BONIME TRIAL — TICKETS TO COURTROOM PEDDLED ON THE STREETS. MANY SOLD FOR $1 EACH The Jury Given an Airing in an Omni- bus by the Order of Judge Anderson. POST-DISPATOH BUREAT, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—So great is the interest in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bonine, charged with the murder of James S. Ayres, Jr., that tickets of admission to the courtroom have been peddled about the streets. These tickets have teen readily sold at $1 each. In some instances a higher price was paid. Justice Anderson when told of the traffic in the tickets, held a consultation with Marshal Aulick Palmer and it was decided to. have all the tickets which have been is- sued presented on Monday morning, when a number will be taken up. It is the in- tention to limit the tickets to the actual seating capacity of the courtroom. The jury was given an airing in a big omnibus today. Accompanied by two United States marshals the jurors were driven IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. This is accomplished by the new germ- icide HYOMEI, which according to ead age statistics and United States ealth Reports, reduced the death rate remained out of the quarters for several hours. To prevent injury to their health, Justice Anderson has ordered that they be allowed to walk and ride each night, after the ad- journment of court. On Sundays they will be taken for rides both in the morning and in the afternoon. It is said that the trial will continue for three weeks longer. The jurors have requested permission to talk with relatives about business affairs. Justice Anderson stated if each man would write out who he wanted to see, and the business, he would act upon the request. The government has put on the stand so far but nine witnesses, the last of whom has only begun his testimony. This leaves the government with 6&4 witnesses yet to go on the stand. A score or more witnesses will be called for the defense. Some of the wit- nesses will be on the stand for a day or two each. MORE OIL CARS ARE NEEDED. Texas Consumers Complain That They Do Not Get Prompt Service. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 23.—The railroad commission is beginning to receive a num- ber of complaints, owing to the scarcity of tank cars for whip alge - fuel oil. Since the use of oil has become larger over the state it has been almost impossible to dis- tribute it from Beaumont with uniformity. owing to a scarcity of tank cars. Several of the complainants allege that they have had to close down because of no fuel. The Chapman Milling Co. of Sherman filed complaint that they could not secure oll on time. ee E EYESIGHT QUICKLY RESTORED. Dr. Curts, the Eminent Scientist, Cures Cat- aracts, Granulated Lids and All Im- perfections of the Eye Without Knife or Pain. GRAND BOOK ABSOLUTELY FREE. No oculist living today has had so extensive a ractice in the curing of cataracts, granulated ids, failing eyesight, cross eyes and all imperfec- SA 4% x ¢- PITIFUL INVALIDS ‘SAN ANTONIO OVERRUN WITH CONSUMPTIVES. TOO MANY COME PENNILESS The City Is Fast Becoming Unable to Cope With the Burden of Caring for Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 23.—This city is being overrun by invalids, mostly con- sumptives, and the problem of housing and caring for them is becoming serious, With the approach of cold weather in the North the influx of the sick began here and it has continued until boarding houses, cheap hotels and the hospitals are full, and still the flood of invalids continues. If all these persons had money they would cause no trouble. But the majority come with insufficient means, and many of them with no means at aii- aud these sooner or later become a charge upon the city and its charitable people. Health Officer Paschal has announced that there is no room at the City Hospital for them, and what they will do when winter really comes it Is not pleasant to contemplate. The City Hospital is under- going repairs and it has been necessary to abandon temporarily the part of the building used as a tuberculosis ward. This reduced the capacity of the institution by one-third, and the building is now full to overflowing. Rabbi Samuel Marks of the Jewish Tem- ple has proposed a popular movement to bulld a free hospital. “The hearts of kindly people,” he says, “must be wrung by the scenes that are daily enacted in San Antonio. These poor people, sick and without means, are in our midst. They come to my house day and night and beg for aid. I have helped all I could, but still there are many who are not cared for. I suppose the experience of other clergymen is the same. The hospital accommodations of the city should be in- creased, and I am preparing to appeal to good people to join with me in a move- — to that end.’’ @ great trouble Is that persons in the North, with mistaken kindness, send their consumptive friends here without adequate means. There seems to be an idea prevalent that if they can only get to San Antonio they will be cured immediately, and that the small sums they bring will keep them until they are fully able to return. The fact is that even in the slightest cases of lung affection the patient should remain at least a year to derive any permanent bene. fit. As a result these consumptives either return to their homes when their money is spent and quickly die, or they stay here and become a charge upon the city. L All to 415 N. Broadway. “OUR LEADERS THIS WEEK” Men’s Hunting, Prespecting and Engineering A Pair for Wo- men’s, Misses’ and Children’s SSCees, STORM RUBBERS. Argument is not needed—all you wish to know is, they're at va HILTS Monday, from 8 aym. to 4 p. Mm. ONLY. (WARM SNAPS) For Men and Women, Biggest stock of warm lined Winter Footwear in town. Hilts’ saves you the price of a Thanksgiving dinner on every ir. See our great offers 715¢ from $2.50 down to Women's Fur-Trimmed Felt NULLIFIERS. Monday and Tuesday the $1.00 kind, in black or red, 5c | oom ccdbaddes bbdecoeates occece MEN AND WOMEN Can save the price of a fine turkey by buying our solid leather, hig ace Shoes in WINTER WEIGHTS. All storm-defying leathers and pop- ular styles—worth up to $3.50— Hilts’ cuts the price to $2.19 and Thanksgiving Week we mark durable, stylish Box and Satin Calf Shoes for BOYS AND YOUTHS at one-third less than real value, $1.50, $1.19, 98, 79¢ ViGl AND BOX CALF SHOES For Misses and Children, with reg- ular low or spring heels. Big reduc- tions. Find them at $1.50, $1.19, 97 and 84c, Hilts Cuts the Shoe Prices. C.E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth and Franklin Av. eae a THIS ALIMONY SUPERFLUOUS long, loose, swell over- coats that have won such instant favor. | You can’t get them ev- erywhere. We have them, fresh from our own face tory, and they’re just right —generously full and styl- ishly graceful. Oxfords, Plain Black, Meltons and Fancies. $18, $22, $25 —_—_—_—_—_—_— -, Youths’ Overcoats, Ages 15 to 18, OF SAME STYLES. “For the Little Fellows, ages 3 to 12, we have ever- coats in all the ‘stylish shapes, such as Russian Blouse, Raglan, Swage ger with yoke and in the most beautiful fabrics. Anything you buy of us you will find correct in style and right every way. Talking Machines I beg to announce that I have recently added to my stock The New Climax Talking Machine, Price $20.00. | This is undoubtedly the 7 Loudest and Clearest Machine ever made. It !s Very Finely Finished and very simple and durable. An Immense Line Records to select from. If you are looking for @ Talking Machine, don't fail to write for prices to “HIS MASTER'S Voice” D. K. MYERS, Phone Main 2624 M. 518 North Main St., PART OF $28 and $35, **) “ “4 “ ‘ : - from respiratory diseases 35 per cent during 1900. It cures by inhalation alone, and the simple act of breathing on the part of the sufferer carrics death to all disease germs in the head. throat and lungs. Round, 8. C., May 12th, 1900. The R. T. Booth Co.: Dear Sire—As a minister of the Gospel I feel it of dollars made the government a proposi- tion to transfer the privileges of promoting this, the~guayule-rubber, industry to him. Much loss of time and great expense at- tended this tnterference, but In the end the inventor secured the gh SE ie ong for the Mexican government show true blue to one of its own sone. The present supply of plants from which this rubber 1s extracted is so great that one is hardly able to estimate it. The simplic- ity and the inexpensiveness of the process of extracting the rubber, the nominal cost |my duty to give the os testimonial. No of the plants and the short length of time | one could have suffered more in four years than required to produce it in large quantities, |I with bronchitis and catarrh in the head. All together with the low price at which it ean | remedies seemed to be failures, until my daughter be put on the market, are well calculated | sent me a bottle of your HYOMET. to make the producers of gutta-percha and| I used it daily, sleeping with the inhaler under para green with envy. my pillow. I am entirely cured and feel like «a The owners of the patent are Senor Don |new man. Am 64 years of age, can preach eight Constancia de la Garza of the state of | sermons a month and have gained ten pounds im Ccanuila, Mexico, and Senor Ruben Zer- | the last few weeks, all due to this great remedy. tuche. The former ws one of ne — REV. S&S. W. ACKERMAN. and most prominent lawyers In Mexico. 3 me The transfer of the patent papers ane ~ HYOMEI cures catarrh, bronchitis] aition, the lids granulated, the iris ap ° , anita w : b wn t er; case was re- pelvitagee 10 8 Cet a as and consumption. eo 5 Os To breathe HYOMEI ten minutes m. C. Thorpe of Dubuque, Iowa, lis concluded within the next ys. rded as hopeless New Debating Society.—The Othellos, | 4, iy is an absolute protection against | makes sttidavit to the fact that Ke was tue an organization of young men for literary. | coughs, colds, and croup. yy “By eecmbers being prominent in recognized as the one sure cure fer > r all Stomach, > Liver and Bowel 1 Se % = Hostetter's : | Stomach Bitters WILL CURE , ladigestion, Con- m, Fletulency end Ma- “> % we yy" rand Ague.. Tey it. Gin & mony | Bt Res ae . $ ae wes * * ” “eres the ot three wer or omplete HYOME! | Srite seder 29 Teericuise Ou The Eve not delay. Dr. Curt# nent in and other chure has selected its . A. J. Whese is of Beg gg GE will hel¢ t t ‘. - ; - i ob ow - Hes” weltser, : Ot RCRA eS WL ee 4 fof eer ere gee ; - 0 ee os ee

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= (a - =" ie fo Pon >. * - ry —— 3 Sane e Nite fe fant und ve Bees * be gaye 3 — : oe ars r e 7 — & us oo = r ~, ——— ‘wag tS as . s - > e ae t= - , 7 =o pag A tn ‘ _, J a ro, i - . ° ai esa b . 35 , —“* ¢ eee We wR: eh Sot te eee om : oe. ee tS Maen. 5 _ ‘tae Pe GR J x >, ae ee ae oe tee Ss . BG ‘ - 7 . « Liege” posite : Ae a Ls —_———— ‘yOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY ‘OF YOUR LIFE BY_FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADs. - ‘ . ee” Pe . Atm, St SE | wt : : > oe ae fh he ee - ** ‘ ~~. » t re wy 2 a od : a 2 * .% . » cs = he Vs ; vt v ele ’ - . eo x *~ *e. , 5 : ae ~ = ; > Pies. Se Sy t emits ve es Fe id ORR ee ie ae. SO, Ee ase ; a ae eee } ie : Las : ee Cee a. ies Ty SS oe ea , ' el mer : ; "fn * os f . s : a ree te * : “ 4 . . . BM 4 a , ¢ ~ - “Be ¢ * 4 ‘ . nN ©, ‘> ’ P ae > ey . " » %&% _ é &>.d> ~. ; ~ . $ * ” . z + > . ~ - 7 ? ~ o ; 7 4 ‘ . | t 4 ’ ; - . : ? y aN N | m -- » ee DIRECTORY __ : GIGANTIC. STEEL (FOR THE MURDER LONGEST CARD A Wil COMIN! OFF W RICHARDSON, HORSE SHOWS EN MADE TO LOCATE AND/|PONIES WERE AGAIN room FEA- NING. It Will Fight the Billion ARREST FIFE. TURE OF THE EVE Dollar Stéel Trust. ¢ ' + hey | ¥ ee 4 ss » $ s : Ud - A i +4 y os ° ‘as Pl x 2. , M ee *, Ie vig 4 ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. PAGES 1—12 B._ DI RECTOR*® STRIKERS DEFY KENTUCKY COURT Pee > ay a0, 4 pS ete : on - et ! ; ae rs oa APRS he. 5 c ‘eae ; ee ae ~~ Ff ee oe ~ . * . ee % aek-'s + « : % + 5 - at ee e nl “ : " ee . ¥ Rix! ¥ Sh 4 : ‘ ae. oe ae ie a ; we Soe io ee eee i ail? . . - . + " 4 rv ¥ - & $ oS - r el « . %y : 3 M ~ ge Lieakee eee biP OS Fe % f « wy e* fe 4 ; — . ~_ rs . h : ae me oe ey Ey. “— ae 5 — ¢ . yi y ’ > we ad Soe ee a r fo es => A 5 2" aoe oe ‘| i ee bs ~ : L ~ ne > MAES ne : a ls. Peas % = “ : ms iA ay Se -™ : nm esr r’ 2 Fs om es Se ." i; erm ” « 1 : ‘ Rae : oes. bah : ar Se ; - = qa . : othe g Brae Ns a ae % (9 nad , giPe ie en A 4 its 1 # 4 x: 2) tp" eae ee ka. et a aie a PERE: . : . , * > M4 oe, ae . eeu s * a ee. 3 ike? Tight > ha re te 4 “ 3 La e ie 2 te as, ae te : ’ oft y gs baer § i ad - as 4 ~ Cee a a ite be A - ¥ fee > 5S aa by ht BS ee 4 : 2 4 : ° ‘ _ yt gol 4 a - : a) See ba a Be. “38 2 - wat .* a“) 7 y J = i 3 Pa ¥ ‘ f ae es ; ‘ a fe hs . r rae. : ' 7 + hing : wy $ _ ’ * " * %, bs % hgh 2S) a ah a i A aa %. “ > tt Aa . s . : , r} ® » ps a « : “=. : ee ~ - - Ci 2, Fes ‘ K. . be ' ira a a an tance tame : ae 5 : . * ta a t ’ ‘3 vy» ° am Bx * Ts “ _ Oy . 4 . os P. A " i Le ‘a 4 va : . gee te »? as : . ad * ; ; a z - é . . “e + - . * ¥, eey . CAMP AT COAL MINES WILL BE NO FEAR OF THE MiLitlA Tae Crisis Will Come Sunday Morn- | MOI-H03 OLIVE STREET ‘isc PART FOUR. eee EFFORT CAVALRY MOUNTS NEXT HE HAS LEFT SAVANNAH After Them Was a Long Array of Animals Used in New York Street Cleaning Work. GATES’ BATTLE WITH MORGAN. New Evidence on Which the County Prosecution Asks for His Detention. SEVERAL OF THE BIG STEEL MAG- Upon the Stronghold. MAINTAINED. ing, When the Troops March NATES BEHIND IT. [ith and OLIVE STS. MADISONVILLE, Ky. Nov. 23.—The striking miners are in camp tonight in greater numbers than before, notwithstand- ing that the time limit of Judge Hall's order that the camp should be @disbanded and moved out of the county expired more than twelve hours ago. This refusal to heed the order of the court is based upon the advice of W. H. Yost of Greenville, chief counsel for President Wood of the United Mine Workers. Yost and Wood are defiant in their talk, and declare that the court's or- der was a farce, illegal in the extreme, and NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The longest card of the week at the horse show was re- served for closing day. The ponies were featured again, three classes being down for judgment first. Af- ter them came horses suitable for cavalry, of hi :s se ; r dealers »yairs of harness horses shown by " Trus an exhibit of horses from ~ ~ ge Pe = ing department of New Org, Bpec “i! } horses chown by owners, yer m sone . rz saddle horses entere or e - lal to the Post-Dispatch. : ee Big es ne ag eakase entered for the cham- CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—The latest move in GEE gx ae 4 *& |nionship and paire in ea agen gg Bagh by the big steel combine, which involves all Pe Ren Bs 7 Toaies. Tho hunters which go ; Outside Concerns, Aided by European Interests, Are in the Deal to Form Practically a ‘OUR SPECIAL OFFER TERMS $5.00 A MONTH yesterday were finally ‘liminary trials ciose of the day's pro- ve wd - : £/ - . | a ‘ode St o> : nT X ns * i Wu - * the mills outside of the United States Steel Corporation, is a consolidation of all out- Bide mills making billets, rods and wire. This consolidation will take in all inde- pendent mills, on some of which options have aready been obtained, such as the Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the Washburn Wire Co. of Phillipsdale, R. 1.; the Morgan Spring Co. of Worcester, Mass., which is ® gigantic corporation; Dillon & Griswald of Rock Falis, iil.; Grana Crossing ‘rack Co. of Grand Crossing, Ill:; the Kelly Nail Co. of Ironton, O., and many others, his consolidation will aiso take in thé Union Steel Co. of Pittsburg and the Spen- cer Wire Co. of Worcester, Mass, and all others now outside of the United States Steel Corporation. it is a question whether the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. will enter into this deal, and from present prospects it 1s probable that they will also join this combination, form- ing @ very strong opposition to the Mor- Gan syndicate, which now has under its control about one hundred and fifty mills in all lines. Prominent Men ’ Are Backers. It is intimated that John W. Gates, I. L. Edwood and the former American Steel and Wire Combination is back of this proposi- tion, with unlimited capital to promote thi her ti. en oF steel aiuatties as @ monopo mn- dicate. poly of the Morgan syn 1@ money has been raised and the cap- italization fixed at $100,000,000, and the noe combination will go into effect on the ist of next January. Already the American ereel and Wire Co. and the Morgan Spring ~_ pore raised prsces $5 a ton on wire on It has been stated here that young Fife rength of this new combination. Thej/is in Europe. Another story is that he is Seal, en concluded, will insure to the |in San Francisco, while some of his friends Outside companies a preference in the bulk say he is in New York, and has been there f business, as the arbitrary methods of the/ever since he left Savannah. . nited States Steel corporation has placed The information filed by Prosecuting At- em in a position where any new outside lis will be able to secure the bulk of the usiness on an equal basis of prices. The new combination is an assured fact, 7 will be ready to do business very quick- y. They expect to cater to the ople and will meet all competition and fight STEWART FIFR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , SAVANNAH, Mo., Nov. 23.—Steps were taken today for the arrest of Stewart Fife, suspected of the murder of Frank W. Rich- ardson last Christmas eve Prosecuting Attorney Booher has prepar- ed a description of Fife which he will send to every city in the country. The reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Richardson still stands, and will be paid to Fife’s captors in case he is convicted. Nobody in Savannah, aside from the rel- atives of young Fife, know where he has gone. went to St. Joseph. A few days later he stroying private property, and that was the last seen of him. of Dec. 24, 1900. It is drawn in regular form and charges that Fife killed Richard- son by shooting him. The theory on which Fife will be prosecuted, if he is ever ar- rested, will be that he met Mrs. Richard- it out to a finish. son the night of the murder, and returned This should be very good news to the |te the Richardson house with her. Rich- country in general, as the billion dollar |ardson learned that his wife was not at trust has certainly had things its own way |the church entertainment and hastened for a long while, and the prospects are thay |} home. He made the tracks in the snow people will derive the benefit of a proper under the window of his wife’s bedroom, se for all goods in steel and wire in. | When he stooped there and looked under ustries. ne —— ee had wap hang eee See tirely down. icharason then rushec nto Intentions of } the Combine. the house and into his wife’s room, where This is the first legitimate report as to he was shot. Detectives in St. Joseph have told Prose- the actually accomplished combinaticn from authentic sources given out. cuting Attorney Booher that they can pro- In order to give some idéa as to the ! duce enough evidence to convict Fife of the murder of Richardson. Fife visited St. Jo- tentions of this new combination it is only ecessary to cite the fact that Mr. Wash- judged and at the crain there was a showy parade of prize winners. | Doncaster Model, worth cf England, com in ~~ .9 for ponies other than nder saddle. 1. Watts’ Montecarlo and Sweetheart were given first prize for pairs of Shet- ands larness. — 4 tn, owner won a blue ribbon for his erd of Shetlands. dan a Canadian horse, was picked as best of t class from animals suitable for cavalry. Glenwood and Glenview, shown by Strauss & Hexter of New York, got first prize as harness pairs exhibited by dealers. ; Kitty, owned by George D. Widener, won the biue ribbon in ciass 80 for_ponies, and Newsboy, owned by Mrs. John Gerken, took first honors for harness horses. : Thomas W. Lawsons Gionous Whirling Cloud and Glorious Flying Cioud were given the biue ribbon for pairs of harness horses. Allie Munn, owned by E. T. Stotesbury ot Philadelphia, was deciared the best roaaster shown in road rig. More Than ueen, owned by Mrs. William B. Katman of New York won the championship for saddle hor- ses in the class for first prize winners at this show. The other first prizes of the af- ternoon were: Champion prize, open only to horses ex- |ceeding 15 hands 2 inches—Flashlight, ch. 'g., 15.2%, 6 years, Mrs. Wm. Stanton El- liott. Champion prize roadsters—Aliie Nunn, b. m., 15.24. 7, E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia. Special prize pair of horses (mares or geldings) to be driven by ladies and shown owned by Robert Whit- took his third blue se e = lands T Hé jeft Savannah early in June and| in phaetons—Eben D. Jordan’s Maxine, ch. m., 15, 5 years, and The Baron, ch. g., 14.3%, was fined in the police court there for de-| 5 PS driven by Mrs. C. H. Wilson. pecial prize for the best pony in harness, not exceeding 12 hands, to be driven by children—Doncaster Model, b. s., 11.3%, 6 years, Robert Whitworth, England, Driven by Master Harry Graham. Champion prize roadsters (p#trs)—Cham- pion, Miss Lou, b. m., 15.2%, 8 years, and Zulu Z., b. m., 15.2%, 7 years, E. T. Stotes- torney Booher charges Fife with the mur-| bury, Philadelphia. der of Grank W. Richardson on the night) Qualified hunters (light Se b. g., 15.3, 6 years, the Chestnut Hill Stock Farm. TRAMP’S BOOY IN INDIANA Corpse Shipped to Little Rock as That of N. C. Rathbun Returned to Jeffersonville, , Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23.—The body of Charles Goodman, the tramp found dead in the Falls City hotel in this city Thursday morning, Nov. 8 and which was phipped to Little Rock as that of Newell C. Rathbun, reached here again this evening at 6 o’clock. Tomorrow a chemical analysis of the stomach will be made by Dr. Kastenbine of Louisville to , |seph frequently, and detectives there say urn, Jr., formerly of the Washburn-Moen he made admissions to different people as to his oan. Coupled with the circumstan- Company of Worcester, Mass., who sold to the trust several years ago for tlal evidence against him, it is believed that interested in this deal, and a strong case can be made against the t Sn tn Ho 33, 1 put their business, now capitalized at determine, if possible, whether Goodman came to his death by poisoning. Rathbun, who is in jail, charged with the murder of Goodman, was arraigned in the Circuit Court this afternoon on the young man. One of the principal witnesses against Fife will be Mrs. King, the wife of a crip- Sato tt Th pled man. Fife was in King’s place the - ae ly 4 +h © scope of country | night of the murder, and when he left Mrs. Saban as B4 a =e combination ex-| King noticed that he went in the direction ey ex : 1a oo © to the Pacific, and | of his boarding house, which is also in the inte @ Sap nig to.secure their | direction of the Richardson home. Mrs. er eet a 34 nails, fence wire | Richardson admitted that she went as far| Tinited mtates Steel s.! eing made by the jas the railroad tracks that night on her! The billion-dollar tru on way to the church entertainment, and must the bi st, as is well known, |have beef very close to where Mrs. King - © biggest proposition ever organized in erica or any other country, and as his- tory teaches it is forced to face compe- tition even with its immense capital. he saw Fife at 8 o'clock. Fife has also stated that he was in the people will reap the benefit of thi Phase of the situation. pi Sees « room of the Owl Club that night at the very moment that Richardson was killed. Two Headquarters at Chicago. men have been found who swear that they The headquarters of this combination will charge of murder in the first degree and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was | Set for Dec. 19. He will be defended by Attorneys Hor- ace Dunbar and H. W. Phipps of this city. GIRL KILLS HER OLD CAPTOR Kept Prisoner by Him Three Years, Then Fell in Love With Another. TIPTONVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The murder of the old fisherman, Nat Davis, which occurred at Point Pleasant, Mo., just across the river from this place, has been cleared up to a certain extent. Davis had been living with a young girl for three were in the rooms of the Ow! Club at that time, and that Fife was not there. Charles Glazier, at that time a clerk in the Fife-Richardson store, whose place be- pied 7 counter was next to that of young e, has sworn that when Fife went out = in oo tab and under the control of a | that night he took his revolver from the rmer director of the American Steel and | drawer in which it was kept. Fife’s revol- | Wire Corporation and several others who | Vet has not been seen since then, unless the ‘were largely interested in that company. | One found in the gutter some time after is fact alone will make it plain to those | the murder was his. Fife said he losf the ormed in steel interests as to the bul- Wark which the United Steel Corporation wi have to battle against. ® corporation has been forming for four months, and on account of this ihemnemtne tion in the market pricea have been un- revolver in Chicago, and disclaimed the ownership of the weapon found in the gut- reliable and turbulent for 60 days e- tts from time to time and rumors Baa ter with one chamber empty. mn circulated as to what was coming HOT TIME MINSTRELS READY They Will Appear at the Odeon Next ig substantiated by facts, and which os be a matter history, Friday Night for Sweet respects are that there further, decline in the market, Charity’s Sake. ket very iow, and the new deal will|/ The Hot Time Minstrels will give their Set things booming and afford t , " ®, Unless a conflict shouwlA ‘take nieve fifth annual entertainment next Friday ween the new organization and the United States Steel Corporation, which is sent improbable. he Feil be remembered that Gates returned this f where he had been all from Europe, since last March. ‘hile abroad he formed a@ combination of Huropean steel int which will co-operate with this Loy aeeee WORTH ANOTHER FORTUNE. Although Morgan’s Lost Duchess Causes Dispute It Is Valuable. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—“Is J. Pp. Morgan's ‘Lost Duchess’ a genuine Gainsborough?” is @ question which is being earnestly dis- cussed in the London art world. The cocksure judgment in its favor given by Humphrey Ward, the art critic id re of the Times, is as firmly disputed. Tenor solo—’Tis All I Ask . sae arg Ee M Every one is struck by the bea Song—My Lady Hottentot face rr} en peotare, but high no AB 0 Baritone solo—The Tar's eet olen i © face was pal é ailace C. Niedringhaus it is totally uniike abd "Goer eS meee Se anaite .: Wee A _— : ass o—BIce ohn . an wr = the eget wl p= pom prone” nale—The Stein Song...The Hot Time Minstre)s jon of the eyes an Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. The minstrel feature. will be prominent this. year, the olio portion being shortened. he same stage setting for the banquet scene, which was used to such advantage last year, will be employed. Following is the propre; PART 1. Ongas solos A bDiack-face singin and dancing comedy Sketch, entitled Hungty— Trabue Pittman and Dewey Hickey -»--Henry Willis Newton of Chicago Arthur Lieber Tenor solos ART II. Opening chorus—Mediey, The Hot Time Min- atrels. Baritone solo—Here's to the Rose— William T. Lawrence Song—I Must Have Been A-Dreamin'— Trabue Tittman Tenor solo—My Queen of the Eastern Sea— Stephen A. Martin Song—Ev'ry Nigger Had a Raglan On— Dewey A. Hickey Bass solio—The Sentinel Asleep... Burt P. McKinnle Recitation—The Uncle Joseph J. Desberger Song—The Chef (in costume)-- n the banquet scene, Messrs. Pittman, Hickey, Dauer and Davidson will appear as negro waiters. Mr. Desberger will offi- clate aq toastmaster. Maurice Speyer will lead the orchestra, H. N. Poepping will act as vocal director, Arthur Lieber will be the piano accompanist and the following will be eee at the banquet: Messrs. Stephen A. artin, Joseph A. Buse, Charles W. Brain-. > Kehoe, first tenors; Wallace W. W. Prosser, G. W. Gar- orge Ravold, second tenors: tanard, Leslie C. Fitch, Lucien W. Aehic and will wrence, ; Burt P. MoKinnie, ar C. Jr., John A. Rohan and T. Pe : as pling ata 2 owe & a iy e night at the Odeon for the benefit of the) |years past and she was an unwilling para- mour. His attentions were not acceptable and he Kept such a close surveillance over per, that all her efforts to escape proved futile. Some time ago she met a young fellow named Jack Matthews, with whom she fell in love, and to whom she told the story of her captivity. He became infatuated with her, and planned a way for her to rid her- self of Davis. He bought the pistol with which the crime was committed, and gave it to the girl several nights before the deed was done, while on a visit to her in the houseboat. The particulars of the killing are un- known, as is also the name of the girl. No one here ever heard of her until the developments of the last few days. After the old man was dead the young man cut the boat loose from its moorings and pilot- ed it down the river to a point below here. where he and the girl got off and started on foot across the country. They met an |}old man who had heard of the murder a 'supposing that they had fresh news, he ‘asked them what they knew about i. 7 him the girl told the story of the killing, implicating herself. She said that after the killing Matthews had assisted her in throw- ing the body of the murdered man in the .VCT. During the recital the girl was. rfectly composed and did not appear conscious that |she had done anything out of the usual. She and the young man were not detained and the last seen of them they were going into the lowlands of Dyer County. Neither the officials of Lake County or of Missouri have taken steps toward apprehending thu TRY TO BELITTLE OUR SHOES. English Manufacturers Write Pathetic Letters to Their Newspapers. LONDON, Nov. 23.—The sale of American shoes here continues to increase merrily, the English manufacturers apparently con- fining their attempts to stem this commer- cial invasion by writing pathetic letters to the papers, in which they dectare there will be empty chairs by the fireside if the En- glish persist in te aoe | American shoes. According to some of these letters, the ar- ticle imported from the United States con- stitutes danger to life and health, being said to be made of the cheapest ible leather, which is quite inadequate to keep dry the feet of the nation which does not bat one - 8S sort of thing, appeari frequently in the London dailies, has elicited an cnewar in today’s Chronicle, manufacturer, who gee yen denies the use of poor leather, a e that the importation of American far ex- ceeds the i shoes, obviously 1g that shoes re- OE 6 Spo a ROR. cae Deore: Bale © Sie issued without authority. When the Associated Press correspondent visited the camp today the strikers were eating breakfast. More than 200 men were assembled in the camp,. with probably a hundred more in the vicinity. There were four large canvas tents, the lodging capa- city of which is about 200. There is much speculation about the re- tion the militia will receive when they search on the camp to make effective Judge Hall’s order. There is no change in Judge Hall's determination to have his order ex- ecuted. This afternoon, after conferring with Gen. Murray, on his return from the Judge Hall made the following state- t: There has been no change in my deter- mination to disperse the camp, and the or- ders have been given Gen. Murray, so that he may get his forces in readiness to meet the emergency in such manner as his dis- cretion may suggest. I would suppose that the increased numbers in the camp with their contiriued hostile demonstrations would require great precaution in Gen. Murray’s preparation, all of which is left entirely to him and will necessarily cause s e delay.”’ ‘Gen. Murray began at once the making Lof lans for the carrying out of the orders and intimated tonight that he would act “There is a rumor, not confirmed by Gen. Murray, that the soldiers will be sent to the camp at 6 o’clock tomorrow morning, and that in the event the campers do not disperse, then their tents will be destroyed and the inmates forced to disband. The squad of 25 soldiers stationed at Providence, guarding the Providence Coal Co.’s prop- erty, have not been ordered to Madison- ville. ‘THE PARIS TOY EXHIBITION Its Feature Will Be the Emulation Shown by Inventions of Society People and Distinguished Artists. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The toy exhibition wiil open on Monday. The jury list published comprises only celebrated men. Victorien Sardou is the chairman. A singular feature is the emulation shown by society people and artists, who will display their own ingenious inven- tions to amuse young folks. Among them is Mrs. Arthur Paget, whose mechanical toy has been referred to before. Loie Fuller exhibits a dancer propelled over a smooth floor by a hidden magnet. Gerome, the artist, contributes a series of excruciatingly comic dolls, cheaply made and cast in papier mache. Falguiere, the sculptor, sends an articu- late monkey, a sign of the times, and 60 kinds of fiying birds, butterflies and tiny navigable bolloons. The Boer war is illustrated in eighteen different mechanical ways, from a single air to a most elaborate contrivance calied pion hopje. Every device finally shows the Boer victorious. CHEMICALS WRECK A SHIP Steamer Fitted With Lawton Preserv- ing Process in Explosion Which Killed Inventor Lawton. ST. THOMAS, D. W. IL. Nov. 23.—News has reached here from Barbadoes that the royal mail steamer Para, Capt. Stranger, has put in there, damaged to such an ex- tent that she cannot proceed to England. The Para has lately been fitted with the new Lawton fruit preserving process, to compete in the fruit trade. She reports that Nov. 21, while on her way from Jamaica to Barbadoes the reserve supply of certafn chemicals used in reduc- ing temperature to preserve fruit exploded, killing Lawton, the inventor of ghe pro- cess, and two others and injuring the cap- tain of the ship and several of the crew The explosion so wrecked the after part of the vessel that she is unable to proceed on her voyage. WITHOUT FOOD IN FAR NORTH. Miss Emma Scott and Companion Stranded in the Nome Country. TACOMA, Wasgh., Nov. 23.—A letter from hJohn Arthur of Seattle states that a client of his, H. O. Blankenship, was acquainted in the Nome country with Miss Emma Scott of Tacoma, sister of an Ohio state official, and that contrary to his advice she went on an expedition to. a remote part of the country. Her party broke up and scat- tered until she was left with one com- panion, George Duncan. The last heard from them was on Sept. 17, when they were stranded near the head of the Selawyck, a river about 150 miles from Pt, Blossom, on Kotzebue Sound. One mule starved to death and the other animals were taken by another member of the party when the break-up occurred. One of the party who broke away was a Mr. Miller, to whom was ven $100 for rovisions for Duncan and Miss Scott. but t seems, Mr. Arthur writes, that Miller discovered Duncan had acted fraudulently in a business transaction, and he decided to have nothin more to do with Dun- can. So no provisions were sent, and Dun- can and Miss Scott are liable to starve to death. THREE MEN ROBBED NIEBLING. He Fought Unsuoctessfully With Them on Twelfth Street Bridge. Charles Niebling of 1107 South Eighteenth street. while on his way home at 1 o'clock this morning, was nee by three men on the Twelfth street bri . Niebli resisted, when we ¥ 1% 4 - - € S>M © HMO-DDB 4WMMSOr o as . Easy TERMS QUR / PER MONTH = —_—— == = — = =) and children rtation of the women the the British prison camps “ . + . ¥, ‘ re & & a 1 iy Mt eT Perk... ear - - hata ? a UNSHIPPED HIS LASCAR CREW. German Steamer Had to Leave 34 at ' Newport Under an English Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Owing to the fact that the English law does not permit the bringing of Lascar sailors in the month f Oct. 1 to March 1 of om Spree neces aaa at no e Ere alatda a ut caes a” they. are 310 8@1 y. le. a *; ene) » Bo. 2 AS ee) ee aay i o - ber ye Pa fo te ek “

GHAM. Als.. Nov. 2%- - a * ay’ 9 - . i hy . s “x , > ¥ ” 2% e,

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r Ee SE eee ~ y = : lt two lengths; Yellow Jacket 153 (J. Johns), 8 _ Sl lUDG Oo Ww on, FR to 1, second; Higbee 171 (Mara), 12 to 6, This week's schedule: Mo Bef my ht Agmein third. Time, 6:18. on Acme. Tuesday—O. O. Waters va Crescent on Fourth race, special, mile and one-half—| Crescent and Centurys vs. Brokers on Royal alleys. Carbuncle 109 (Cochran), 1 to 4, first by 15 lengths; Raffaello 102 alker), 7 to 2, sec- ond; Surmise 105 (Redfern), i2 to 1, third. 2:41. Fifth race, six furlongs—Col, Bill 117 (Red- Week and Some Good Individual Averages. first-place honors. and the Van Dyles are battling one gafffe apart. The same margin separates Meyer Bros..and Searle and Herths fives in the Druggists’ organization. In the Central the Cyscents have a margin of four games over their rivals, the Brokers, who are tied by the 1903s for second-place honors. In the Jobbers’ Le e the Twin Flags still show the way, while the Topsys and the Dixies are battling on even terms for second lace. air the Junior Association the Securities seem to be running away from the other tenms. They have a lead of 10 games over the Regents and Ivanhoes, who are tied for the piace. The standings follow: OENTRAL LEAGUE, L. “ JUNIOR ASSOOIATION, ! 23,\Tigers .. 17 28 Tuesday—Regents vs. Ivanhoes on nesday—Securitys vs. Lil- lies Orescent and Debutantes ve. Tigers on Roy- al alleys. L. | 3| Lillies ... o $| Det ~~ e 22 6 schedule: w MOUND OITY LEAGUE. Name. Won. Lost.| Name Won, Lost. Consumers .. ..29 16) Republics .. ...21 84 Van Dykes ....28 17, Rialtos .. «...-B0 Blue Ribbons ..26 20 Spencers .. » 600 me 84 This week's schedule: Wednesday—Blue Ribbons vs. Republics on Acme alleys, and Rialtos vs. Oonsumers on Royal alleys. Priday—Van Dykes vs. Spencers on Orescent alleys. Time 1:52. NORTHWESTERNS NOBLY LOSE Minnesota Eleven Wins by 16 to QO, but Every Inch and More Is Fiercely Contested. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Minnesota 16, North- western 0. That, in brief, is the story of a football contest chiefly notable for the never-say-die spirit of the vanquished, Minnesota's gval was never in danger. She played her usual plunging game and gained consistently, while her opponents were never able to hold the ball long. Scahacht, JOBBERS’ LEAGUE. DRUGGISTS'’ LEAGUE. L. . le & H'r'ths Bi] Here Prerten 21 3 S‘arle ‘r’ths.29 21\J. 8. erre ool : in the first half, was forced over the line for) \i on: Wests ..27 28M 6. Paints... 18 82 This week's schedule—Thureday, Herf-Frericias the first touchdown and Knowlton kicked v6. Searle & Hereths, on Acme; Mound City Paints goal. in the second half the same tactics sent! ys Moffitt-Wests, on Orescents, and J. 8. Mer- euee CS saga SA aarces by me A gs relis vs. Meyer Bros., on Royal alleys. nowlton in cases miss goal. , last touchdown, in which La Fans carried WOODWARD 2 uegonmme LEAGUE. ‘ the ball, was due in part to off-side play \—_— Vice 26 by the Northwesterns. The purple was de- 17 Tickets mt geeee, Se fending her 20-yard line when the two con- — cove coed OF Becttive penalties cost her 15 yards. It onday, Binderye vs. Arte cost the Gophers a desperate series of/ and Presses vs. Offices, on Royal; Tuesday, Jobs smashes, however, to force La Fans over. vs. Tickets, on Koyal alleys, Four times when Minnesota had the ball Wie tnd within 5 or 10 yards of the goal line the | INDIVIDUAL AVERAGEs boys from Evanston succeeded in getting DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. it and temporarily averting disaster. . Oo. M. Northwestern's whole aim seemed to be to sa defend her own goal as much as possible. son The last ten minutes of the game was played in the dark. Biliot of Northwestern Becured the ball on a delayed pass and ran 40 yards, aided by the darkness. 4 The only other long run, also @ yards, Was made earlier by Harris. DEAF MUTES BEAT CADETS. — a ee ee Remarkable Football Playing by Pu- pils of State Institution. ' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—The Cadet football team of the Kemper Mili- tary School at Boonville was defeated at » Piace Park here this afternoon by team of the State Deaf and School at Fulton by the score of 2) to 0, The Mutes outclassed the Cadets and dis- jayed a wonderful degree of football train- ne. She Mutes had the advantage of the Ca- Gets in that their wear pene nay ory ow ungee were not understood Dy their oppe- Renta. They also outclasse the Cadet players in weight and rushed them for good gains at all times. The star of the game was Shipman, cap- tain and fullback for the Mutes, who made a S)-sard run for a touchdown. The play- ing was noticeably in Cadet territory, with ihe Mutes carrying the ball. The halves were 20 minutes and three of the touch- downs were mace in the last half. Follow- ing is the line-up: Deaf and Vam. Position. cen ‘euter .. rae W. Meyer Bros, ....30 ErkBsSr N Be ek akakel babe EEREESIR rs > > > > pnt et et et ft ht ee o& ~ S>eneeesetozese. po pa bee Rote ns bs ns ne Bone ope SSERSOSTSRE tes > sstteepncspatsesese ss FOOAn@nussagegane SSRRSSES RE I alk eels aap Waldeck EELSSSU sll SEI PF OSDOOO BAIA AD SSSRSLESSKEERB + The Emerson Cocked Hat gin operations FOLLOW LEAD COOKED HAT WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUP. Name. Played. W Towers .... ses» Blue Tops ... Ann Avenues Shenandoahs Dolmans Black Labels St. Lonishanas Hickorys 80 6 Next week's schedule: Tuesday—Dolmans at home to Black Labels; Hickorys at bome to Ann Avenres: Bivne Tops at home to Thursday—Towers at home to St. Louisiapas. KANSAS WINS. FROM TEXAS. Score Is 12 to 0, All Made in the Sec- ond Half of Game. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 2.—Kansas won an uphill game after hard playing by 12 to 0. No score was made itn the first half, in which Texas excelled In punting, which the ball was on Texas’ BP once. The scores in the secon h made after nearly 20 minutes’ play. Lineup: Texas. cuar mumrd .scecees 7. ] dancock 5 tng be eececuss Might Mod ....Quarles, Martin ber end Piggott varterback »..eteft halfback Right halfback . Fullback Hoosier Football Players Too Rapid for the Buckeyes. COLUMBUS. OO. Nov. 2.—Indiana played too fast for the Ohlo state team today and won by 18 to 6. The visitors had scored 12 points and were on their way to another touchdown Bs ore Ohio was able to. secure the ball. hio’s offense was weak, and Indiana, re- ceiving the ball on a punt, scored again ch ene 24 seconds of the first half left © pilav. In the second half Ohio took a decided brace and not only kept Indiana from org, put mage S touch ewe by hard line uc rom e yar ne, where th received the ball on a fumble. ~ MANUAL LOSES TO BUCHANAN. Game Was Close From Fina] , . Score Being 6 to O. ‘he eleven of the Manual Training Schoo! a, a 7 > " e Quarterback. ...ccciese. Elder Taft half ...ccececeees. Bussl oat emes .«+.- Right half ........ Jenkinson Fullback incent PATRIOTIC SONG SERVICE. Program Arranged for Junior 0. U. A. M. at Second Baptist Church. A patriotic service of song, arranged at the request of the Junior Order of Amer!- can Mechanics, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Second tist Church, Beaumont and Locust st The pfo- gram is as follows: Organ prolude—Pastorale. .......sscecesess Opening serv Break nto oe nv Mo., by the Buchanan College team by 6 to 0. = was close from the start and be of over §& yards by ler of anadn made the only score. neup: Buebanas. — Pogirs Nanual. pbdes.cobocte miget 7 ef © ee J. Johnson sessbesoses Right eee eee teen Martin Te oe) eo. BaMMeleman Witt ‘Pe ee ee were see eee e 8 eee : guard ©@ee coerce e+ + SOU tackle eee ot see, Left end *. 66 oe Dd. Jo nson 7 eee na ter back soe beeese ee s DISIOD ee eeeeeeeet t *halfoeck ........Ricker we italia t halfback -« -CRverdboonter iback ... ee eee emeeee se#eeeeeerr® tere ee ee ee soe e Seer © PORT QUESTIONS }\rre. ANSWERED — })etei"ate pars), Bates tepr te, wpcereees: J » Gangel. te : ht ‘cham jon, Brame Erne was light- : oh mpion w cGovern whipped see eee ee Increases of Capital Stock. The 8t. uis Carbonating facturing increase of its capital stock from Manu- 000 y ; : ~- + League Standings for the Standings in the cocked-hat leagues for the week show several spirited contests for In the Mound City League the Consumers the . Merkel ocation. Anthem—Sing Unto the Lon .......-..@devhem Bass solo—A Song of Thankegiving........Alliteon Mr. Porteous, Organ postiode—March in F............-Guilmant and o. filed notice yesterday of “ to $100,000. The assets are stated as ‘ as and - ei Don $12,405.41. ‘he J. 8. 1 Drug Co. filed notice of om ineecoeee of tte canttal stock from $100.- $400,000. Of the new 1000 shares FAVORITES G0 SLOW AT OANLAND TRACK Ordnung and Galanthus Save the Talent’s Reputation in Fifth Race. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 2.—Until the @fth race at Oakland today favorites all went down to defeat. Then Ordnung and Galanthus came to the rescue. In the last race, however, a great deal of money was burned up on Wyoming, ¢he heavily-played second choice. Beth he and Imperious were left standing at the post. ' ernota came out after having been left at the post yesterday and won the Crocker handicap for Burns & Waterhouse. He was ridden by O'Neill, who had his first mount in California. Eonic lost much ground by being shut off, but finished sec- ond. J. Daly and L. Daly each landed win- ners. Summary: First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing— Darlene 93 (Jackson), 6 to 1, first; Quiz II 107 ¢Burk), 8 to 1, second; Censor 104 (J. Woods), even, third. Time, 1:17%. On Time, Little Gun, Sisenvine, Col. Bal- lentyne also rap. Second race, a of a mile, relling—Sir Lewis 113 (J.. Daly), 7 to 1, won; Quadra 115 (Spencer), 9 tao 5, second; Mar- aschino 110 (Logue), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. Victoria 8., Arrigato, Buzz, Prestene, Nonie, Anna Mack, Dulcimer also ran. Third race, mile, purse—Duckoy 111 (Bull- man), 3 to 1, won; Greyfeld 109 (J. Woods), 3 to 6, second; Bangor 109 (Spencer), (4 over) 6 to i, third. Time, 1:44%. Barbara Friet- chie also ran. Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile, Crocker handicap—Bernota 92 (O’Neill) (4 over), 5 to J, won; Eonic 100 (Hoar), even, second; Jartice 123 (O'Connor), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:22, Glendenning, Rosewar, Articu- late also ran. Bernota and Rosewar coupled as Purns & Waterhouse entry. Fifth race, three-fourths mile, purse—Ord- nun#@ 117 (J. Woods), 8 to 5, won; Autolight 115 (O’Connor), 2 to 1, second; Frank Bell 117 (Winslett), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:15. Hag- edorn, Frank Kenney, Ida Lette also ran Sixth race, mile, selling—Golanthus 98 (J. Daly), 6 to 5, won; Eeeroge 101 pian tS second; Bonnie Lissak (Birkenrut 1, third. Time, 1:45%4. ite, Essence, also ran. rious left at post. RIDGELY DEFEATS BROWN. Wins Three-Cushion Game by Score of Thirty-Five to Twenty-Nine. Ridgely and Brown met at the Grand last night in the three-cushion tournament game, the former winning by a score of 85 Oo ‘ Summaries: Ridgely (8)—Total, 3; high run, 4; average, .39. Brown (35)—Total, 29; high run, 83; aver- age, .32. GREYS AND JACKS JOIN. Excellent Coursing Sport Promised at Pastime Park Today. One of the largest coursing stakes of the year will be contested for at Pastime Park this afternoon. The best greyhounds around St. Louls are entered and some sensational work is likely to result. The ground is much softer than a week ago and the dogs should be better able to negotiate it. A large entry list joyable afternoon flly Moore, Favor- fyoming and Impe- ves promise of an en- th the jack rabbits. \ . ‘ SN } ) , \\\ ‘} + aha! peer i 4 Wi wee WAN Lay - & eT | AYO SAN ‘Ks AAs AN _ — > I An unfailing specific, lecally applied, for the treat- ment and permanent cure ef diseases of the male sexual organs, nervous debility and kindred ail- ments. The Black Abbot Company, 17 Paddeck building, Bond Hill, Ohio, owns and controls the Black Abbot Formula, and in order to introduce it, will, for a short time enly, distribute these free trial treat- ments in order that those whe are afflicted may have a full fair eppertuatty of thoreughly test- ing its merits before they risk nding money for the treatment. All vag Cy from cture, ervous Exhaustion ng lf Dis- trust, Melancholy, Lack of Ambigion and Loss of Memory are urged te take advantage of this free r er. There fs eth edical firm manuf any speatmnes t in aay Wise similar te the Bicok dbbes Formula, nér has any other firm the right te use the Formula or the name. THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT te the om - por. an lyse the and eurative drug, exposure or detention Showiag the size of the Black Abbot Supposk tery. They are prepared te sult the ceoaditica ef the patient, slip inte the rectum witheut pata er incoavealence, aad disselve ia about twe hours. Out eut the coupon below, write your name and Trial Treatment Coupon. BLACK ABBOT CO. ~tacrat's* send to me Black Abbot SS ge og Fo ene A PAEPAID FARE ot ohh Gosnane “Wine “lire will . . a #~f aft : ‘ } ‘ 9 » . Z ™ € P ihn - } > 2 - so —— Diel Pte Ransom Glorions *e*ete oeweee 5381 112 155 167 424 126 119 400 Henley Regatta Rules Unaltered. LONDON, Nov. 23.—A meeting of the stewards of the Henley regatta today de- feated by a vote of 19 to 5 the motion of W. Hz. renfell, the well known oarsman and member of Parliament, to exclude for- eigners. This was the expected sequel to the Op nion already expressed by the Lon- don, Thames, Kingston and other rowing clubs, who are the backbone of the meet- ing. rules remain unaltered. — ST. TERESA’S FESTIVAL. Four Evenings’ Entertainment This Week in Parish School Hall. The Thanksgiving’ week festival of 8t. Teresa's parish will be held in the schoo! hall, Grand avenue and North Market streets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The proceeds will help Gefray the cost of the handsome new fit- a for the church. e a Hayes, Ka ; Dower, Misses Rice and Mulcahy. Reunion at Orphans’ Home. union of former inmates of the Ger- testan ns’ Home will be nes -* p *. — vee > ‘ P.4 - - ¢ > ee to “4 - ” : ot - +. ' 3S 3D Fy : it Fe Ate Rate Pe. ’ 5 Raab ‘ Laie - ‘Z pa os . Fa) ia " . P Sie! ee , a . A ae Pe ta =f * + + eS 7 ~~ =J sa® e ee »y, TP ou z o> any a DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO. 125 ROOKERY BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. | Soo a - A CURE IN 48 HOURS, My success in the treatment of diseases pe- cullar to men is the result of years of ex- perience and a thorough scientific training in the best medical colleges, schoo ayy pm - this country. If your , Aonres rable ell you so at first - ened NATHANIEL K.KING. MD tion. & “ches CONSULT DR. KING FREB BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE BLESWHBREB. VARICOSELE ~22,u, Svumss* ize. te [CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON —37, sorta stagnant Ddilood are m the dilated | treatment contains no Gangerous in- veins and all soreness and swelling quickly | jurious medicines of an nd, A & the sudeide. Varicocele soon vanishes and in its | very bottom of the , a. and forces out stead gomes the e, the power and the/ every particle of impurity. pleasure of perfect health and tissue, the flesh, the bones and t system are ¢! purified and restored to STRICTURE —*%..,c%° is. Sate. perfect health and th aad Genesboes “tae ce for the duties and pleabered et an agile CHRONIC DISORDERS —ZPese suttering trom Nervous Prostration Unaatural Di . ’ Suietice, Rd tism, t me at wore every un- te eals the aod sexual and ~ sm —My cure for weak men does not —One personal visit stimulate temporarily, but restores nt- HOME TREATMENT -:07°., a wet ly, stops every drain and builds up the nervous | if you ll at my office ; purifies end enriches the blood, | sympt and I will cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, ved saymptom weevil eg twirits, brightens oe maemo and — me coarse or advice or 4 ing your was power sex man-jc undreds are cured sCor methods of home treatment. By, Caer “FACTS FOR MEN” he will send in plain wra ours: 8 a-m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. OO Giration 3 N. E. Cor ‘ KILLED HIM AS AGREED) sr tare being found th “us they had evidently b bog a Compact Entered Into by Negro Man ar and Woman at Kansas City Car- ceptacies for famil vera! boxes were dug up, all containing articles ried Out Literally. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—Aanna of value, dozens of aliver s 8, knives, forks and various articles of silver plate. aylor, colored, tonight shot John West, her lover, for whom she had deserted her It was all massive, and of a pattern evi- husband in Sedalia, Mo., because West an- dencing antiquity. One la box con- tained almost a complete set of elegant nounced his intention of leaving her. The Taylor woman and West came here to- church service, and at the bottom of the latter box was a small tin box, carefully gether. They entered into a compact of loyalty with each other, with the under- wrapped in many folds of moldy cloth, this containin $600 in gold in $20 and $10 muc Standing if either one should violate the agreement death should be the penaity. pleces. Just how is the value of the entire find cannot be told, t from the number of pleces of silver it is evi- dently worth, with the money, several thousand dollars. Vest taught the woman to be roficient | deavor to discover to what unfortunate in the use of a pistol so she could execute pone left stranded by the tide of the her part of the contract if called upon to do} civil war it belonged. - , i cchea on he aspeunecs tonight that he 0 leave her she promptly killed aa MILLIONAIRES IN CONTEMPT. NEW DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 23.—The story of a unigue find in Limestone Coun- ty, near Cluttsville postoffice, was relat- ed by J. B. Nealson, a well-known cotton ood Nearly all of the silverware contains HAD BURIED THEIR VALUABLES. | They Refused to Testify and Must planter of that neighborh Tipti fami! oat-of-armis, soe the andere will nave it volished and @6n- Unique Find of Civil War Reminders Show Cause to the Court. Down in Alabama. appear before Judge Lacombe in the United States Circult Court Nov. 2, to show cause why they should not be punished for con- tempt of court. financl ve . been summoned ar er, One day last week, while hunting, a farm-| Henry H. ‘ er discovered four graves, or what B. Olcott, James 8! peared as graves, in what is known the and Leonard wishon. ‘Barrens” of Limestone County, severai|rectors of the - and miles from any residence. The ves gave | solidated Copper and Sliver Mining every evidence of having been many was t years, having sunk to a depth of two or three feet. e rough stone slabs bore no inscription of any sort and were moss-. covered and weather-worn. Inquiry in the neighborhood for mpitee court in | to as to ” a around as to whose remains the ves developed no knowl their identity. The “oldest inbasitan, nearly 9 years oid, had no ving been buried on the “fee aD ‘ ? : Ss = mM : Soe age es Ba . Sec, SP GaN oe aaa: SR aa r " et at ae i ae, Me eked pat weet, a Fe rem eit Sh), rin ae J ‘Z Pe Me RRO” tp OS eee ; ; = - ay : = & all eure “a fresh case in 8 to 6 dayey Chronic Gleet, 5 to 7 days. Indorsed by Al! Physicians. Extensively Prescribed in \ ae Bellevue Hospital, New Yorkg— Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia gg = A CASE OF 8 MONTHS OURED IN5 DAYAR B ” ‘ 5 ) knewna r y: Ne. ) months’ standing, discharge ) days and patient totally cured Free samples and booklet by mall plain seal wrapper. All DT BOC Bax SPaRS Smet iat THE POWERS MFG. CO. | STRICTU Skeens Painiess Stricture Cure eradicates No cutting, dilating, drugging or | positively gusrantse a thorough, jes oes permanent cure in every case, and you es Pay WHEN CURED, © a 4 ys ‘ ie? Oe a," r

Page 31

» ey i 4 and twice lost the ball on the enem ‘fumbles righ goa! gains. The fall was taken from its 1) , paes with only three or four tae Oe x oS Ne (He ny * OOTIN a * t x ‘ 2 5 (> wae ' wey - ee eS ¥ Po ghee A Sot Ee habe ve , oy Te ee OT, eK ae a PS a de ee 5 eg a Qe Se | BE OS : 7) 4 ed De 4 aa fee Py caae.: 7“ o.: See aw 3 * ts oat: Se. . ‘ . ee ee : > ae x = ‘ ee 2) SE Kf ot : ® ~ ae Pe 7 * Fi, r neat AY ie . pet i oaent “a - : ; - " Te te YY : rs veibtes 2 3 i me Pa hy ; 8 : . eee ES , + pS Kaien 4 or -% he Ly a fy ss cSt Be ‘ BS : he a * at - + nt : z - " 5 as OE ~ ie “ + ae. a *S ene en OY Soe * athe ee ae eae ie y . ‘ : . + ee ~ Pus ee os » - Pw. - ae has ; : . . rt nh - 7 ea A, vy a TPS Be “| . Se . a “= one . ~ . Mane ~ - 5 . . is a5 ‘ i“ Bs : See ail ya See ft 2 » ee ae . po ae aa » eh ie ‘ : a . . F e , - q s " y ‘ Po » 2 a’ ey ee » ¥ - ~ - - > “ : » ae ihe eel > . Say Fas eee im ae : . BY M. A. PHILLIPS, President of the St. Louis League Who Posed for the trations. Written for the Poet-Dispatch. The increased interest among loca] bow!- ing enthusiasts in the game of tenpins demonstrates in a great many ways that the strike and spare game is rapidly be- coming as popular a pastime in St. Louis as it now is in other large cities east of the Mississippi river. Quite a number of ro and private regulation tenpin alleys ave been constructed in this city in the last year, and each has secured a fair and reasonable petronage frum the St. Louls bowling public. The game of bowling, which at the present time is about the most popular winter ety of the country, is also one of the oldest games known to the civilized world. Our ancestors hundreds of years ago indulged in a pastime which, excepting a few radical changes during the last century or 80, was materially th esame as Our present game of bowling and seems to have been just as popular. ANYONE CAN LEARN TO BOWL. There are as many opinions on the sub- ject, “How to bowl,” as there are grains Tenpin Tllus- HOW TO MASTER THE GAME OF TENPINS. _-._ 4 Anyone Can Learn to Bowl, but to Become an‘Expert the Beginner Must Play Close At- tention to the Many Fine Points of the Pastime. of sand on the seashore, all of which are worthy of consideration. Any one can learn to bowl. “s ie In lifting the ball from the runway don grab it with both hands; one hand Is plen- to handle it. Turn the ball into 1-3. Then if he finds that the erect or upright position does not suit him he can try the stooping pesition, but the u sen start is the most advisable to begin with. ty strong enough ball over until the’ holes in !t are facing upwards, insert the thumb and second fin- ger and lift it from its position, letting the arm hang naturally by the side. Then walk to the position you desire behind the foul line. Stand erect, face the pins and let the weight of ghe ball rest in your left hand. Start in the center of the alley and throw a straight ball down the center. Two steps and a slide beginning and ending with the left foot {ts the best. This way a man is not awkward and easily develops his own style. He should keep up the center ball until he is accustomed to the swing and getting the ball away. FMere is a cer- tain knack to this, but once a man learns it, the rest is easy. The object is to get a bead on the 1-3 pins and endeavor to place ‘cession, while thé science of bowling will “SPARE” BOWLING A TRUE TEST. So much for the first ball. Spare bowling is a true test of a man’s ability. ‘Spare bowling is what counts’’ ig an aphorism of the allevs. Straight strikes are better than straight spares, but it is next to im- possible to me many strikes in suc- permitia man to make every frame a spare. And unless strikes do come in succession, they are no better than spares, There are certain balls that are cailed strike balls, which, if bowled, will result in the greater number of times in strikes, and therein is a bowler’s skill shown. But the for- tunes of the game turn a great many strike balls into the worst of ‘“‘splits’’ and a great many “split” balls into ‘“‘fluke’’ strikes. the ball right there with all your energy. After the novice has mastered the delivery he can branch out in other directions. He) can take up the cross ball from the right- hand corner, which !s considered the most effective. His first lessons have given him a@ mastery over starting, and it is not long | before he can throw a perfectly straight 0.8.0. WINS FROM ILLINOIS. COLLEGE Soore Is 18 to 0, Bland’s Men Penetrating Visitors’ Line ' Very Easily. Coach Bland’s striped band of footbell werriors from Christian Brothers’ College walked over the eleven from Illinois Col- lege yesterday afternoon on the college campus by 18 to 0. Tho three touchdowns very inadequately present the relative strength of the two On offense and defense, Blamd’s men were superiors of the opposing players and the field had not been so sticky with mud as to prohibit fast work, the score have undoubtedly been run up well uld info the twenties. it was, C. B. O. actually scored one more touchdown than the orficilal allowed ‘s five- ard line on fumbles. The condition of field and ball and the fact that Hastedt given way to Culver at quarter, made these miscues excusable. The rull of the referee barring C. B. C.’s uncaunted touchdown ruined what was org’ of the game. ven the ball in the center was off for the enemy 8s left end like a flash, four men interfering Zor him and the line holding begrutifully. Bxcellent biocking by his interference k him to the open, only one man oppos- him. 79S 909O9O9O 9900 OO field. Goeders finally hit the line for a 20- ard in, Reardon followed it up with a -yard advance around left end and after a brief resistance by Illinois on its 4-yard line O. Brockmeyer was sent over for a touch- down, Reardon kicking the goal. Score, 6 to 0. College Makes Second Touchdown. Illinois kicked off to Doherty on C. B. C.’s 25-yard line, the college right end tak- ing it back to Illinois’ 43-yard line after a brilliant run, aided by McDonald's inter- ference. Goeders made a good gain on a straight buck and on the next play, Mc- Doneld got looses for the touchdown that was not allowed, and the ball was taken back and given to Illinois for holding. Its possession was brief, however, and a short punt to center put it back into C. B. C.’s hands. On the next play, Reardon punted to Illinois’ 20-yard line. After scant gains, C. B. C. took it away and. Reardon was put to (od use. On a left end play, he took the ball nine yards ahead, McDon- ald followed with five more, Brockmeyer and Goeders contributed a gain or two and then Reardon went over for the second score, and followed it up with another goal. Score, 12 to 0. Time was called ‘shortly after. ‘ Cc. B. C. tallied again in the second half, after eight minutes of play. It kicked off to Illinois, which lost the ball on downs, after a few short gains with its big guard, Nel- son. Reardon punted for a touchdown, and Illinois put the ball in play from her 26- yard line by a kick to Goeders. C. B. Ss a enemy at will, punted ain to Illinois’ 26- yard line. On the 30-ya line, the kicking pelicy wgs justified when the college players again wrested the ball from Illinois on downs. That was the beginning of the end. Cc. B. C. went down the field in chunks, gaining everywhere and with everybody, though no large advances were made bv any one man. Illinois was unable to head off the procession; and McDonald marched over for the third and last touchdown. Fumblés Were Frequent. At was due to no weakness, except the ex- cusable one under the circumstances of fumbling, that C. B. C. failed fo score again. The kicking policy was still pur- sued, and, with t@> tall within 35 yardse of the Illinois goal, the college players again carried it down the field for what & > Od > > & > ? to the right halfback followed and, | ©. B. C. men near the runner started mtire eleven blocked gain of By re- Iilinois fell back then on ae ert going. or ©. B. C., though the ball w: in the center of the field. The changed line to undergoin a case of The call of time ended its trouble. kicked off and secured McDonald's fumble. The college ead it 20 yards up the fiel making a « 10-yard gain through scene of action, nthe field The e him and a nice its mass plays The situation was B. C. scored two touchd 3 half.” Llinois get ge B ball on t shortly on a fumble by Illinois “ op account of + » : or of { ~~ t. . : + oD aoe *7\ - ~*~ ; , OF ties % i i, " 4 -, ’ " Ph aot ha ok ‘ iv esc y ‘ wm te » ” \ i ee ae , & appeared to be a sure score. Right at goal a fumble put the ball in the hands of the enemy. It was carried away a short dis- tance when C. BR. C. again secured it and took it back to the 5-yard line, only to fum- ble a second time. Then began the brace of the Illinois men and in the few mirutes of play that re- mained they worked wt ward to Save a shut out. he altered C. B. C. line gave way before its attacks repeatedly, but time | was called before any harm was done. The lineup: ' Co B. CG. Tow! tioms. Doh Right end To Ada Hilinols. | t tackle . ight guard Tosier..... + een ee Hastedt-Oulver....«Quarterback 0, Upycr- Hastedt-McDonaldLeft halfback Goeders “alibeck .... rdon, McDon. 3. Time of Otielale—W. Bord, W. U., and i / i | ' i i ' i ' This element of chance is not nearly s0 great in. spare bowling, for the majority of spares have to be made in certain ways. A difficult spare will call for more applause than any strike. They say it is no ionger ame that counts and that a man e a “bunch” bowler to keep up with the procession. But, if you will no- tice, the man who gets his spares is gen- erally there with a good score when the tenth frame has been bowled. ‘ There. are only one or two exceptions to the general rule in going for spares. When No. 10 stares you in the face shift over a little to the left of the’ middle and cross for it. No. 7, on the other corner, g° for with a widecross from the right hand corner. With No. 6 or 9 up, throw a per- fectly straight ball. When you go for your spares the same way all the time you are less liable to become confused and a man who doesn’t get rattled easily makes a good bowler. as a general rule. A DON’T BOWL TOO HARD. The fast ball is not the most effective, the best bowlers in the country bow! moderately fast ball. There is such 4&4 thing as too much speed, and when a bail rips through the pins at lightning s ed there are many “railroads,” or ‘splits, as they are termed in the western sé€c- tion of the country. A medium fast ball will do the work’ and does not sacrifice accuracy. A beginner, too, should not start out with the idea that a curve makes the bowler. A curve is one of the most ef- fective Balls thrown, but it is also. the hardest to control. Very few bowlers who use the curve bell have a mastery over it, and the curve ball does not work on all alleys. Some of the best bowlers in the business throw a side ball, perfectly straight. Another mistake made by novices is be- ginning with a small ball, with the idea that they can get direction in this way. That is wrong. It is advisable to use a regulation ball, even if it is hard to handle, for a small ball goes through the pins. Take a big ball, even if you .can barely keep it on the alley at first, keep at it and It will not be very long before you can ac- quire speed. After t the rest will come * sa | ‘ 3 » cr y Fo AE BSS GINO a } 2) i . age 4 - 4 A > ~ " nw * . y ° > Pp ‘ > r= py’ “ ‘ y , eee ‘ WASHINGTON BEATS MINERS, 16 10 6 From Securing thg State Championship Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 23.—Wasbington Uni- versity treated the Missouri! Miners to their first defeat of the season at Athletic Park this afternoon, ruining Rolla’s claim to the state champlonship. he score was 16 tu 6. The game was very close unti’ the close of the second half, when Smith broke through the line and passed both Grogory and Prugh for a touchdown, making 2 beautiful run of 55 fa ong The game was replete with wrangling, as is usually the case when M. M. plays Washington. The men both tcams = ed well, but the work of Lehman, th and the ends for Washington and of Southgate, Prugh, Shockley and Gregory for Rolla show up above the work the other players. Tackling Effective. : Washington University tackling was high, but very effective. Lehman h con- siderably, but not Nae with gain for Rolla’s line was solid. eir gains were — outside of tackle. Prugh’s line buck- ng was a feature of the me and South- gate’s gains outside of tackles were gener- ally large. Costly fumbles by Rolla men gave Washington University touchdowns that would prehably have been avoided. Outside of fumbles the game was very evenly contested with first one team ex- pecting victory and a few minutes later the reverse. . Gordon started the game by kicking off 49 yards to Gregory, who returned 20, Reed makes three yards, then 10 more, Prugh . S. M. fumbled, but re- . Prugh, 12; Rex no gain. Prugh, 5; Keenan, 10; Shockley, no n; Prugh, 4 and 6 yards; Southgate, 3, a ble and Shockley falis on the ball; Prugh, 1 yard, the ball gces to W. U. on her own lé-yard line; Roberts, 3% yards; Lehman, 12; Smith failed to gain. F to Punt. * Lehman gets a yard and Gordon ts forcef to punt 40 yards. Gregory catches the ball ,and makes no return. Southgate no gain, and. Gregory punts 50 yards te wehman, who brings it back 25 yards. Washington University ball middle of field. Washington University gets 34 yards in four downs. Lehman 17 yards, Smith 4. Washington University on Rolla’s 10-yard line. Roberts no gain. First down on M. 8S. M. 10-yard line. Smith 4 yards, Smith no gain; h- man fails to n and the ball goes to Rolla on_ downs. regory punts 40 yards out of danger. Here Washington University is again held and Gordon’ punts Southgate ‘misses catch and ball on M. 8S. M. 10-yard line. man and Roberts carry the ball in seven downs for a touchdown made by Roberts. Gordon misses goal. Score, W. U., 6; M. S. M., 0. Prugh” kicks off over the Gordon kicks out from the Gregory, who returns 25 yards; Prugh 3 yards: Southgate makes 8 and 14 yards; regory tries drop kick and misses and Shockley gets ball 3 yards from W. U. goal. Ww. ¢’. here claims the ball hit M. S. M. player first, but Referee MaAfee claimed that he did not see who it hit and there- fore gives ball to Rolla. Prugh is pushed through center for a touchdown. Score, M. s. W. VU. 5. Time was soon called for end of half Second half—Thé ball went back and for- ward in this until Smith made 5 yards for a touchdown. Then Rolla held W. U. for downs and Gordon punted, only to get the ball 20 yards further down the field ona fumble. W. U. slowly forced the ball 15 yards for another touchdown just_ before the half ended. Score, W. U. 16, M. 5S. M. 6 The lineup: ~ oal Yine and -yard line to M. 8. M. ~seee- Pomeroy, Rex Hathaway. ..-eees- | by Pieper Terheller. .cecees:- eLeft tackle Left end ., ORE. cod ccoosses Quarterback ..a..eee-- ae of Fullback Prugh Time of halves—25 minutes. Touchdowns—Sumith, Gordon Officials—McAfee, Bag- (Drury). Timekeepers—McRae and Clark. Linesmen—Wilder and Samuels. Goals kicked— regory. BASEBALL OWNERS PLAN NEW LEAGUE Game Prevents Rolla Team|St, Louis Is Included in the Association's Membership Prospectus, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—It is an- id league to be known Association. Oo organize the new asso- fully outlined and eed ins no doubt. The circuit composed of Chicago, Kansas City, l,_ Minneapolis, Indianapolis Mil. Louisville and either St. Louis, . otumbus. 0 restern League was under a —_ car agreement it was necessary to tt ane comaens “A 5 the magnates ‘Aague cou anouner rene tion. ris wetness itd ose who are not cared for in the new association will have clubs in the reorgan- zed Western Lea 6, which will be com- posed of Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, 4incoln, Omaha, Sioux City, Des Motnes and St. Jos®ph. With such a makeup, the magnates consider the league stronger than the Western League of last year, especially where the larger cities demanded faster all, which resulted in increaBing the gsal- ary standard. thus working a hardship on the sfnaller cities. The .new American Association is ex t- ed to be a very a organization. ost of the cites are provided with good parks. President Tebeau of Kansas City, since Ex- position Park was sold to a real estate syndicate, has purchased a site for a new baseball park on Olive street, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets. The work of Umproving the property is already in pro- Dalé& Gear, who pitched for the Washing- ton American League club last year, has purchased an interest in the Kansas City ranchise and will be bttwiness manager of the local club next se@ason. CORNELL DEFEATED VERMONT Score Was 68 to 0, Fast Formation and Bplendid Interference Accomplish- ing the Big Result. A, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Cornell van- Vermont today 68 to 0. It was a game in which formations and splendid interferences were * determined factors. Capt. Warner of Cornell had ony three or four regular men in the line, but the substitutes pulled together in admirable fashion and literally ran their opponents off their feet. With the except utes in the first h Cornell's possession. throu and Ithacans were not hel ing the contest. INDIANS MEET THEIR EQUALS Neither Side Scored, as Usual, in Game Between Carlisle and Washington and Jefferson. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 23.—In spite of the waukee, Toledo or As th n of three or four min-~ out the game for downs dur- all-day rain which made the field a verit- able mud puddle, a good-sized crowd gath- ered to witness the cohtest between Wash- ington and Jefferson and the Carlisle In- dians. As in the game last season, neither team won today, the score being 0 to 0. The Positions. Indians. ceos BED. GEE nee sectoce eee. Left guard i Center Montgomery Left halfback .« Right halfback Reed, Campbell. . oan Gein. Cae otc pe hees Wullams Forkum, Gibson... Fullback , ye _ ¥ ™* a 7 POSITION OF THE HAND. M'KENDREE BEATS ORCHARD CITY Game Wins Championships of Southern Illinois— Score 33 to 0, LEBANON, Ill, Nov. 23.—McKendree de- feated Orchard City College of Flora, II1., today for the championship of southern lilinois. Orchard City, prior to today, had lost only one e, having won four. They defeated Austin Cbdllege, Bairfield, Centra- lia and Salem High Schools. McKendree won the championshi last year from Carbondale and defend it to- day by the score of 33 to 0. McKendree now claims the championship froin Champaign to Cairo. The two teams weigh about even. In the first 20 minutes of play it looked as if the game would be closer. They bucked the line for good ns, but when McKendree held them for downs the game changed. McKendree’s backs cirejed the ends at will. The line bucks were equally as effective, McKendree held position on the ball for he remainder of the half, poerng., three ouchdowns and two goals. Score: McKen- around went | e'~. a right | van, right | Hamm, end for 15 yards. Sabine followed with -30 ards around left end. Several line bucks rought the ball to the %-yard line and Van Cleave sprinted around right end for 35 yards for a touchdown. The remainder of the game was a repetitien of gains through the line and end runs. Harmon went through right tackle for 60 yards with five secords more to play. Time was called with the ball in McKen- dree’s possession on O. C. College’s three- yard line. For O. C. College Elliott, Ivan Harmon and Harmon did good work. For McKendree, Flint, Van Cleave, Wallis Har- mon and Burgard and /7erweck did much in advancing the ball. Time of halves, 30;and => minutes. Touchdowns—By Burgard, Zerweck (2), Van Cleave, Harmon, Wallis. Goals—Flint (2), Zerweck. Score—McKen- dree, 33; O. C. C., 0. The lineup: McKendree. Positions. Orchard Oity Oo}. ~&.-Left? end Elliott (Cart.) tackle.............Brolles OOmtee .ccceo ce Right gvard.... urgard Right tackle aldwin-Sabine.... ine R W {itchell Po ter Zerweck... ..eetLaett halfback McecGiamon Gould-Herbetman.. Hight halfback Wenn. ous odaeds Fullhaek " Harmon Raferee—Doris. Umpire—Warner. Timers—Med- ley, Stenke. Linsesemen-—Pierce, Wallis. P. and 8S. Boys Win at Troy. ° The eleven of the College of Physicians and Surgeons cefeated the MeCray-Dewey Institute team at Troy, I/l, 18 to 0 ye*- terday afternoon. Twortouchdowns, s goal kick and a safety made up the rcoring of the St. Louls team. The St. Louis lineup foliows: Zilegier, left end; Ryan, left : Livingstone, left center; Allison, right ; “Thompso Johnson, left tackle; Jones, left end; - a ; Osborne, left halfback; ; Mansholt, fullback. 4 4 cee Ey 2 —— = Be TRO een fr 8 . + " ax 2 ae — > dled . . 5 v7 _ 7 d fis *- y 7 “s Sa eae gee eo2 er Pet: Se eS at Sy Me SEE * ; : “2 Ge » 4 . led o GETTING A “BEAD.” ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY VICTOR Wins Game With East St. Louis, Fif- teen to Nothing, but Contest Was Harder Than Expected. St. Louis University had a harder time than it anticipated in winning from the picked team of East St. Louis yesterday at Handlan Park, score 15 to 0. In the first half the local team ran away with the visitors and rolled up three touch- downs, from which no goals were kicked. In the second half, however, the Illinois eleven settled down and the Grand avenue men were unable to do anything very to the ‘selected’ team. Dillon and Moran did excellent work Uur- ing the battle. The lineup: l’orit!ons. f, the ball remained in, > he GILBERT CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP He Defeated Elliott, Parme- lee and Burnside in Du- pont Park Shoot. Dupont Park was the scene of several gvod target and live bird matches yesterday afternoon. Almost all of the crack shots of the Unit- ed States were present and participated in the; several events. Former Champion Elliott of Kansas City, Crosby of O'Fallon, IIL, present champion wing shot; Fred Glibert of Spirit Lake, Io., famous the world over for his prowess with the gun; Parmelee of Omaha and many others prominent in gun club circles were there, ‘4 The attendance was slim as the weather was raw ahd cold and the park is diffi- cult to reach. The principal events were live Bird shoot- ing from a trap 30 yards dfstant from the shootcr, This opening event yesterday at Dupont Park was — of eight shots each be- tween Parmelee, Capt. Money, Burnside, Stevens, Crosby, Gilbert, Fanning, Rogers, Orvis and Mermod. . Stevens, Crosby and Gilbert tied for first money. ; A®lU-bird event followed in which thare were 13 entries: Parmelee, Orvis, Gilbert, Crosby, Burnside, Fanning, Stevens, Capt. Money, Harold Money, ° : Simms and Charles Spencer. Eight tied for first money and shot off at 15 extra birds. Seven divided first m and four tied for second money, but not shoot off. Fanning got thi money. The third and principal event of the was a silver cup. emblematic of the world’s championship, at 2% birds. * There were only four men eligible in this event—Elliott of Kansas City, Gilbert of Spirit ®, Parmelee of O and Burnside of .Illinols. ; Each had won the cup in previous con- tests, and, in consequence, much terest was manifested in the result. In the first ear 74 men paid each for the ege of contesting for the trophy. It was won by C. Young of Springfie Elliott. of Kansas City then challenged Young for the cup and took it away from him. melee afterward secured it from Blliott and Gilbert won it from Parmelee in open competition and ve it to the M — Game and Fish Protective ye on, Last year it was won by Burnside of Ili- nee 1 com gem wir 69 men, and ne also returne o the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. In the first contest yesterday Elliétt dropped out and left Gilbert, Parmelee and Burnside tied.. In the shoot-off for the tle, Parmelee was drop . The contest for the finals then resol into a duel between Gilbert and and they kept even up to the 44th shot, when Burnside missed, thus giving - bert the victory. The cup now becomes his personal property. 4 MICHIGAN PLAYED ITS SUBS It Gave Them a Trial Against Beloit and They Won an Easy Game by 89 to 0. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 23.~Michigan 89, Beloit nothing, is the astonishing score of the football game between these two teams today. The strong team from Beloit was unable to do anything against the Ann Arbor men. Only once, near the end of the gamé, did the visitors gain their five yards. On ac- count of the heavy, wet field, which was —— vy pose in the center, filled in with sawdust before the game started, few end runs were made. Most of Michi ‘s touchdowns were made through linbuc s. Twice in the second half, errnstein of Michigan caught the ball on the kick-off and made splendid runs the length of the field for touchdowns. The game ended with an almost entirely new lineup for Michigan in order that the substitutes might have a chance. They layed just as well as the regular men. Mime of halves, 35 minutes. SHURTLEFF AND CADETS TIE. — Game With Bunker Hill Academy Re- sults in Score of 5 to 5. BUNKER HILL, Ill, Nov. 2.—Today’s football game between the Bunker Hill Military Academy and Shurtleff College of Upper Alton on the home grounds re- @ulted {n the score of 5 to 6. Hale of the Bunker Hills made the touchdown for the home eleven after making a most exciting run of 60 yards. Herb scored for the yisit- ing team. The lineup: ; Positions. Right end R! ht twa lbfback. ....e««- Left halfback........+--..Herm warterback ....ssss+++-8wals PP ae TWO ASSOCIATION GAMES. Tallyho vs. Y. M. I. and @ B. C. vs. Jefferson Club Today. The association game on the C. B. carth- pus this afternoon will be between the Tallyho Club ahd the Y. M. Ll Following is the lineup: Gleneon.......-. tela Back Guion. * MS «NS Sheltoms, ....csese veer eee ee Cravemp...ccsceees

Page 32

P EXCHANGE — eh > abe = a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS wANTED—€MALR. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | N ICE TO ADVERTISERS 20 Words or Lees, 6 Cents, * . 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ao etinne® est ~% ~- Or : Hert-| MAN W : . hn ane me CANDY MAKER WANIED—Te Wey oe rNesteee “1666 Gen ore OCOUNT ANT—Accountant “wants situation. Ad. | GPNTLEMAN—Gentleman, cevently from Chicago, | PORTER—Situation wanted by : ~ gee og by . ory mann, 2682 Franklin @ _butcher business. Cass av. he, | = oil, retail se sovonaee, a am Aod18 Sheridan. desires position with some good St. Loule Pn | ate nove f neh enances ete ects CARPENTPRS WANTED—Carpenters and car MAN WANTED— work about a2 tI THS ox ee owP me Set APPRBPNTION—SIt. wanted as harness maker's aD Saolinones of “Spanish: fret-claes references fur- POTTER—Situation wanted by a first-class potter; — pony —— — ————— : old, Ps six months’ experience; | nished. Ad. W 47, Post-Dispatch. can furnish good references. Apply 2104 Wal-| CARPENTER WANTED-Young man Dandy Was) ae een gave a, Bethe, i per ‘and be quick and 2716 1 Locust st. MAOCHINIST—Sit. wanted ex eo — nut st. Albe:t Davis. 7 ewe I ge = com idioma teach veckinart immedia nego 2009 Forest’ — own factory machinist; colored. Call ane POULTRY DRESSER Sit. wanted vy {rst-class Benton ear, Suburban; — refs. Po stating form i poultry dresser; scald or pick. , ad A an -epgagement; = oe wees MAN—Wanted by von man, & boss need apply; wor ; MAN WANTED—Sagar ter or revol Treterences. POST-DISPATCH, 613 OLIVE =. cn Mes y qomperent and reliable. Ad. A to do evenings. "ay 8 81, ve ' BLAOKSM —Sit. wante allround ac Ss. os epate MPN WANTED trodu bus! Ske! gueoee © groceries. . 24. TS eee ae “i euith, ee ee ee satan a “= Sp an honest, industrious young | SHIPPING OLERK—Experionced man desires po- OARS Belper and two apprentices, #823} arch Poultry Mixture; 7 $20 ‘weekly. Bes ieee 90AL WANTED—F or exchange, nicely furalisue (8, Post-Dispatca. MAN—gSit. went an “aainted: will work at sition as assistant shipping clerk or work in Wash! ear’s we? eb cwreekiy roow, all «conveniences, good board, for coal. BOOK K EEPrFR—Pceltion wanted as bookkeeper or monn FE ay ey + Be 4 "aaa bend. Ad. T 10%, shipping department; good packer and marker. — rk Monarch a A ox 1108," 8 a ‘ , Post-Dispatch. at office work: good reference pow present emp- Post -Djspatch. Ad. T 5, Post- Dispatch. bee soLicirons_ WANTED Bea, a MBN er a Fquxa ae WASTED Toe DRESSER WANTED Dentistry, in Simacee. for _ployer. Ad. R 108. Post- aa —“ wo MAN—Sit. wanted by young man from Se Pig nn + yg ttn tog) coe ot : Olive “et st. th and Gratiot st., Monday RM ge John A. tall shoe store. Nobel's e style dresse BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as awpistan to work in private family; take care © ores ron foundry; bave iV 7 . ESSF TED—Preseer to press shf | —— AN INCOME of $16 — can = Oth st. | 130, Post-Dispatch. COnt eS Gee ° MEN AND TEAMS W and men eect oF evening by ap)—Fold.ng part 195, Post-Dispatch. Thomason, 101 N. FOLDING BED WANTED Fold.ng bed as keeper. Ad, T a cow, ete. Ad. Henry , _ oon coats. 2130 Gravois. ANTED—5O teams . 9 exchange for fine piano; easy payments On BOY—Place to work for board or other work; | WAN—s h tools wants work dn fac-| STUDENT—Wanted, work of any kind while at, - morning for excavating. 8. e. cor. 18th anywhere Mo th | ce. Ad. R 197, Post-Dispatc®. must state particulars. Ad. T 116, Post-TMs atch, ‘aaa gh gf te for 8 days Obas. Mahoney,/ tending medical school: ote Manas ears OF een ae ade call Gea Ge Wan ls AB Frevsed en a Graoan Oo. 3 FOR EXCHANGE— Wat have you to siberel gd BOY—Sit. wanted: wpuld like to have sit. in of- 2518%A Hebert st. a 3 > , stein, tailor, Fort Smith, Ark. R THAMS hg aS nt a men and feains frst-clase dentistry? Any offer coms fice; knows a little ‘about bookkeeping and.type-| wan —sit of any kind wanted; industrious Ger | STUDENT-Student vy to work for board while | ——— on 15th and Locust sts., Monday. B. Whelan. ARE yuu mony ty with increase ft RB 155, Post-Dispatch. writing. Ad. R 18, Post-Dispatch. man-American: 37° speaks both languages Le attending school. Ad. T 48, Post-Dispatch. OOLABOTOS an? ie mae eotecter, OF MEN WANTrD—To — telegraphy for railway _ aon a2 Bay FOR BXOHANGE—Single and , a BOY—A boy of 17 would like position as collector| _©tly; refs; bend. Ad. W_ 100, Post-T™ispe TELEGRAPH OPERATOR—Wanted, tion bm] Ze T 2s. Post-Diepate service: positions as soon as Toe, re Ad. Box 218, thee & ‘nls epportaaity shotruns, What have you? Ad. Dj and to assist in office. Ad. R 116, Pest-Dis. MAN—Neat anf nice, sober, honest. industrious | young man of 22: am telegraph — oS CORB: ERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in Se ee eee # .B WANT FID—Men B FOR EXCHANGE—An Al mandolin and gents bi- BOY—Shuation wanted by first-class colored bo man wants situat‘on of trust around some busi-/|- office man; can give best of references; aoe R ee oe tend Apply Moline | MEN Wan ED—To # ore taken; 916 . eycle for a graphophone or phonograph. 4991 — : b 1 work Ad ness frm. Ad. R 79, Post-D spatch. habits and steady. If you have or know -CULagnS wer st-clags wages, x n’a, 1617% Market st. y of 19 in doctor's office or other clean work, vacancy in any line, Yay" investigate; I will ow Co., Moline, Ul. | ane 8, aaoac Swear a ined nein Bad Maw te. weates We Tent test ae ak. “p | work at_anything. 28, Post Dieath._ | SONcRETe MEN WANTED —Oolored FOR EXCHANGE—WII! exchange BOY—Sit. wanted by good, honest, strong boy, 14, ooo 88 mins ° WATOHM AN—Si wanted as watchman; experi- ra ebert; pay every esterday. ht ae and instruction for canary bord Ad. living with widowed mother; learn trade ‘pre- 128, Post-Dispatch. anced: eof ‘ Stokes 91 S 14th ‘st. senda One Consttuction Oe Co. $1, Post-Dispatch. ferred. . Louls Brock, 2844 Franklin av. MAN—Young man needs position; bas some knowl- ‘FOR BPXOHANGE—Wanted, cabinet work, also itd in wholesal edge of chemistry, mechinery and mechanical); WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted by Or iT Mel By COOK WANTFD—White man cook. s sober new, standard ae “3 wees pence ¢|l- Grawing: want sit. where bard work and com-| as day or night watchman. Mr. 8 competent short order dinner cook. Ol.ve. we hav , aualitied acs sem Fie ~ z » r Ps * - aaa RPS ye + Call tod 3 ne ose raw, eee a “emer ra —— 2 “ > bow i xchange for - _take, first-class plano. Ad. R 140, Post-Dis. apes ng line inate li 2: bs 78431 Franklin av. decent position, Ry Ash: | WATCHMAN— Wanted, position ae night watch) DENTIST WANTED—A first-class experienced experienced op | oy peg FF ’ — on. 7. —_ man; ered 24; ex t re ; a bri and crown ola TOR ete wosing Soskine, Seariy’ new. BOY—Sit. wanted by an honest boy of 15, in office; | a7 AV sit. wanted by colored man to do laboring Snow, 3635 North Rfcrket st. Beste D Bteain’ Dental Rooms, 415 Race cf — a — Ad. W 184, Post-Dispatch. good refs. Ad. R 67, Post-Dispatap. work of any kind, by day; willing to do any kind | SA TOHMAN—Siteation wanted as a watchman or é‘ ea + _Cireular 149, > ro - BOY—Sit. wanted by ‘colored boy: care of fur-| Of work. Ad. J. Riley, 2628 Baldwin st inside work, by oan, industrious, relianle = DO not fail to attend the pee = | a Ad. Nat'l netitute, Washington, D. ball walout cabinet organ, : POR mi ‘exchange for upoolstery 6-plece parlor set. nace and work around house. 4125A Fairfax av. | si .w git wwanted by a responsible man of 88 as) ried man; bandy with % toals: D gg ag A giving eve at eltekrens 8 oy hag ie reer ener, vA 1788 Gartel BOY—A boy of 17 would like work of any kind;| traveling salesman in New Mexico or Arizona: | 1 ©. Radcillts, "1706 SS | ere presented to vyt yt. revol ; | aime; good pay. Sun anmpien ot: Uae FOR SST exchange Steiner violin _ willing to work. Lee ars 1207 Chouteau av. best of reference. Ad. P 30. Vo t-Miepatc WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night wate an. ve DP _ for folding kodak or bicycle. 3137 Cherokee st. BOY—Situa toe by a 16 to learn bakery trade; | MAN—Wanted,. to do any kind 7 Janae; would porter of dys nd ae delivery. Ad. for & | DRIVER WANTED—An grow ieee — we Rae VOR BXOHANGE—Would exchange dressmaking | _CONCS! Snd Willing No work. ad. R168, aged Pm ti men eS re ced "iu ings shed teak ad Wf, fable | nova waved by tay of Tle plamle ban | UNS anid ty inl, pn man gay Wd | WOON DRDNNER-Ovm, eae cece | DRUG, CLERK, WANTED Segwed eg | Fa = ,5.3 SEEPS Bea FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange ad ae brinein ee ey Solon of rete. Caml driver; moderate wages. Ad. W 117, Post-Die. | a practical card writer. Ad. T 134, Post-Dis. 58, Post-Dispatch. J 1 & Bro. this and H. ‘ YOUNG MAN—Technoical! ssccated young men, | DRUG CLERE WANTED—Competent drug clerk. MEN — TEAMS WANTED—10 and 10 ; ~ . WanTé 5 BRIGHT CASH Boys, Must live with their parents and bring good re fede ep before 9 o’clock ION. Benois at cHina“store, 410 N.B Ask for Mr. Stevens. range or Coarter Oak cook stove for Mining room vas bed lishing work; Sn Fe cenage "ia Gas a colored t _~ & ede “Work in —— pA peg aS brass bed vill week rea- with experience in machine o ton. wants work ‘na Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5901 Maple av. on tik aes - - ivate family, rnoons only. Joe Starch, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange, first-class; OF ble. Ad. R 71, Post-Dispatch. electric machinery. Ad. ost- Disp . Maller. ° oe Hg hg ety av. Homan Con’ Co day, 8 to 4. 117 N. 16th st. eet os “Eat — OARPENTER—Union c pier wants a position; man of 25; can take off items, a keep CARBER W WANTED—Good barber: sober, singte, Forest Park bi. and Spring N cha stock of ; P STAND WA rere + in cr out of city; ready for work. Ad. 8 21,/ books, make scale drawings and hae 9 (horong® | neat: L wages: answer immediately; steady ENGINEERS, aremen, woe tm eer oe eee PAINTER WANTED—A. Grst-class statuary i ase, aca Lae 40- pamphiet containing questions fresco at Columbia Statue Oo. "te a = elry for news stand. Ad. T 148, Post-Dis. Po«t-D h. busi ness ; furnied Al ref- iy oO ispate ee Oe ae ha aT 21. Post-Dis. positions | R. Erwin, Carroliton, lll. » page _ painter OFFICE HOURS—Wi!! exchange office bours 00 | GARPENTRER—Good allround mechenic wants BARBDRS WANTED—Men to learn barber trade,| asked by examining bs beard of engineers to ob-| 715 O'Fallon st. stout sear Grand for office hours with doctor steady work in ‘some factory. Ad. 1804 8. 8th, | MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man, °5; ight weeks required. Best trade in exist- tain engineers’ lice Ad. Geo. A. Zeller, wntown, Ad. T 6, Post-Dispatch. rear, second floo steady work of any kind; in factory or driving | CODY o* man. Special inducements at} publisher, room 1, 18 : 8. 4th st.. St. Louis, Mo, gi yy _—m Rog yg antag code ag steady Wasa’ aaa wpalnting. TiS OS Pen Din a exchange for | CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by an allround car —~ prefered. Tee + 8 = ae sind present, tools presen ee ted. Cas Srons Vas WANTED—Good lithographic en-| pay. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine st. ‘painting pa ter; would like tion with some reliable fir MAN—A young man wishes a position of any Kin yee ge sg MY _. Se Callan, Frever for bond scrip or ‘sketch artist. Ad. B 12, PAPER TANGER WAT “ry oe Q rk. middie aged and strictly sober. 713 N. 20th st.| in the cvenings:, can also do stenographic wo rt a ee ard & Thomas, Chicago Call at 2742 Dayton st. nares Sear base yee "Gyre AH Ge Bop _ Address R 1 Post-Dispatch. value: at Save you £00. | CARPENTER—Good allround man wants steady : ENG \ERS a wood SHWING MAGHINE WANTMD—For excheage,| Work “In hotel or business house, at reasonable MAN-—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged married man; ey ph ipa ee ednniggen Pe end | fF all classes of work; oubmit sam nd tate oe HANGER bag + a= ay a wees TOUNG MEN WANTED 6 8 sewing machine for ladies’ desk. 3037 Lawton. | ses. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. steady, sober and reliable; willing to do anything| D2) moresePat, “iT 110, Post-Dispatch. wages. “Eclipse Elec. & Eng. Co., Clevela me lekete a ? a6 Se 80 seme the, bottor aa CARPENTER —Steady, reliable mechanic dreizes | honorable, 7808 Michigan av. ones - P FEEDERS WANTED—Feeders on job presses. oe sbuitey, te are THOREUPT ate "ANTED— ~ RT eee eae ee bow, norition in hote’ or manrfartor'ng «lent: single: | MAN—Wanted, position by young man ofe 20, in BOY bah ge ows eee boy to work in coal) Gast sist and Morgan. hgh en ge By eae \aere good 44, Post-Diapatchs “frm and’ for stereopticon sildes, acety line . a ve, age 24; city refs. Ad. R 19, Post-Dispatch. office or store; best of refs. Ad. R 195, Post-Dis. yapa. 220% ~ = NB A ATELIER MEN ION NN NER AES OH be Ae ella Satent solie ; “ - electric stereopticon Li » or whet | COASHIPR—Wanted, ition as cashier or office} MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to attend horse BOY WANTED—Boy a butcher. 2200 Chontean av. ot nations and advice free. $80 TO $100 se | FLOOR WALKER WANTED. | Must have had experience in St. ) * * Pt ger ee, 1012 Oarleton ae An BW veiling oar gar ver ane cad ee : ‘n : NTED— b @| one ageo each : “ae ae tins howe must be thoroughly, competent M Lu of all, Rennert Novelty Co. Bete Mick. ue cxpertoned; Bebe Gther Seed appy MANTELLO PHOTOS #2 0 doven, and Post-Dispatch. a ba for $1. I e My open Sunday. ) | | Fea Aree Saeed Be Oaee as “eal | ~ PP a IP. oe : - ‘ . : ni antian TAILORING WANTED—Photographing im ex-| GHPMIST—A chemist with 10 years’ experience | _°%. Post-Dispatch. _cer Co., 4470 Delmar bl. _change for tailoring 610 Freokii in ay. desires position; either chemist or foreman, Ad.| MAN—Sit wanted as coachman ané yardmad OF/ Roy waNnTED—Boy to run errands,~ 511 Pine| | 2 f burnes or have you? Windsor, 1781 Olive. _aveistant. Ad. T Post- Dispatch. and do general work around place; refs. BOYS WANTED—Wagon boys. J. F. Conrad Gro- Louis retail establishments. . In- TAILORING WANTED—Fing tailoring will be W 109, Post-Dispatch. : as pe EE. stinan eaperienced: refervaces. | | st., room 12, en in trade as payment on good CLERK —Sit. wanted as giocery clerk; experienced; —— ? —Roy lu stable; piano of high rade. aa iz 139, Pust-Dispatch. references. 196, Post-Dispatch. VAN—S.tuation wanted 4b elderly | m an about —, ee ates na in livery TRUNK WANTED—for exchange, watch with ACHE AR Sit. wanted ‘as coachman by an Eng- nome oF Ensen; soe, * Post- Dis. Y WANTED-—@iood boy to help in sbop and railroad special] movement, dust-proof, open face, ish ma sober. reliab!e: best of city reference qmail wages; reference. A6. 178. oa ped oa! Ry Haiman, 916 Wash st. . ’ PORTER WANTPED—Young white man as ealocg Last week the apn employed contami _ eee, ae oF ticket to Denver, oOo Ad. H. 17380 Franklin. rear. MAN—A white man wants seeeeng: 1 hag Fe 4 aT wASe Ber to’) ae a rad 7 porter. N. e. cor. 12th st. and Wasingtop a Oaltewe, Olive S a ly; furnaces, steps; amberla ap WANTED— @ learn print rade; small Ww PARA | COACHSAN—Position wanted as coachman, pri- Beit, Bartmer, Clara; rwages small. Ad. ¥23| wages; promotion. Call Monday 215 N. Cardinal. | GENTLEMEN WANTED—To get their ome soled | PORTER P gag in ag oy eed. ee ee cer Co.. 8th and sioner tt for 35c. 1820 8. Jefferson av., cor Geyer house. - giving wages want 935 N. 2d; Ginseng Dietilling fe & burg MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. between 3 and 4. POSITICNS lhrsnare ai f | quire on balcony for Mr. Stsas- | m4 f f s ‘ black ae yng bitch; reward, tf re- DOG—Lost _ tiirned., * N. LOST AND FOUND _ vate family, best references. 3635 North Market. Belt: av. SOY WANTED —Acti ~ sod peactieal . 5 oO ve y offe ac OOAGHMAN—Sit.wanted by experienced first- class N—Sit. wanted by single white man; ex-seaman;| course in shorthand, typewriting in exchange for | GROCERY PL E8k WANTED—One who knows FurssFERDER WANTED—A job pressfeeder. o> This school prepares persons of “pe . > of services. Call 2156 N. Oardinal av. how to ert meats and can give good reference. 4159 Easton av. sisting graduates to positions; a re A BOY WANTED— school. he OOACHMAN-—Situation by German conchman or| _ 1224 N. 84 st. ner's business. Franklin av. » | HAND LASTERS WANTED—On men's fine "shoes. | board and reasonable wages offered. Ad. W160, BELT—Lost, eo yy ~ belt, meta! trimmings; = hi b wants ition in , Apply coats Fre - 5 = —- pany a Kr Jo neetonte ROUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE, _ Teward if retur 4546 Gibson ay. OOLLDOTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by active, ly. By. 6 000: —— nq aay hen ing dept. Gast, Zist and Morgan. HARDWOOD F FINISHBRS WANTED—First-class PRIVATE 4dicsasce a opecialty at at Freakin Avenue r ; : Lehn ter Oi, JUBLAN al Pata ow Columbian © city; best references and bond. Ad. W 107. P-D.| ton, Ky. u ra met ao Gas be deat aeons one mane wood n and W m — = a. Free Dispensary. Pee ccheal enetasively, for Bigs ikiget 8 ; . MAN—Can an honest; sober, married man ta with experience pers. Cramer’™ Phar., Oli- PRINTER WANTED—Steady young man to # Monday, Wednesday, | Friday, 7 HOUSRMAN WANTFD—Immediately, at 8821 Del- ads, correct mail list and be —— useful; | (and and Finney & 7 Tie Ag age; best of refs., bond. Ad. G. ost-Dispatch. = 2 N. 20th st. 2 press; : ' ; s BOY WANTED—For er ry a boys 80 rri PRINTER WANT DL Lager enced printer to take ZEISTER'S . black water spaniel. Return te ee yy TOR sare om ang y | T 18. will collect _ good education, needs a position; steady work as On Coma eson Post- Dispate clerk or driver soutereed. Ad. R 44, Post t-Dis. | BOY WANTBD— about 1 Geman speak. 0g, | HOUSHMAN WANTED—Mdn to do gemeral bouse-| for good party. Ad. T 1 LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE | DOG—Lost. pointer dog; answers to name of COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector for real es- MAN—Sit. wanted by an olderty Rg to care start. Ad T ork Pine tate company, or order clerk for grocery house; around HOTBRL OCLERK ED—An elderly man, oo men's work. Wertueimer-S»artz _~ DOG-SLos fox terrier; black and brown bead;| 197, Post-Dispatch, Marcus and Easto : ; . tel; must reference; one with experience _ female; Sonstes reward, 4324 Morgan st. OOLLECTOR—Sit MAN—Young man wishes employment in office or eae err a yeare; 8 a in that ay srefeated. ad. R 20, none Co., Ps. av and Van Buren st., female ‘fawn lector; best references. Ad. T 170, Post-Dis. ig b SL. W 22 Salisbury ing. Stephan, 3/th and Olive. =. ward. 8 | COOK—Sit. wanted as first and second cook: hotel i + learn meat-| BOY WANTED—Strong boy or young t pla a $20 dailies from your sect oa: iiberal pay? be KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys at auction sale on work. Ad. T 115, Post-Dis cutting; little experience: can speak lish and + -—— how patch. ° rd. A 4v71 Delmar : WAL ay., Saturday afternoon; one key marked | ——--— —— Ge -mgn. Ad. T Do, Post-Dispatch. month ind ben poly id: te 4 can illustrate Pumorous sketches ie newspuper BASUMATION. rheumat.em, rheumatism; we _ Testaurant cook. Ad. 1420 Olive st. light work; good wages. i al e, 15% b bands high, high, — a. cleaning, H. Stoné, 814 Thontas atte JOB PRINTER badge aa A around job printer BOY WANTED—Good, ROLLER BOYS WANTED—Experien roller TELEGRAPH r, lark green body; name on sides; sires position as bill clerk, entr to © Aah, reward 000K — Refined young man, handy in kitchen, lector. Ad. T 156, Post- -Dispat BOY WANTBED—Bright boy willing to werk; ref; Co., Burlington, Io, ANTED—Traveling salesman To rs and 5 “ae ‘BOOK Lan i ecw nn eral tlle arate Aabaten aged man and wife in hotel or restaurant or pri- - piceee” gabe tall trade oaly; salary stenog mileage book; also letter vate family. Call at People’s House, a. @. cor. BOY WANTED— oa , 3 ne oom, gnewer | | -» “age. Denentie teady; married man; best refs. Ad. R 69, P.-D naol av. MONBPY—Lost, two $5 bills. Wednesday evening, : . , ——a ices in bigh-ciass established merchandise Sunt, poceepe 6 at — reward if returned. 8545 CUTTER—Garment cutter, years experience, | MAN—Young man wants sivuation tm engine reeks, BOY WANTED—12 years old, for office 40950; ners; large trade © making money, Particulars Desnoyers Shoe Oo., Zist 4 i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pom y g fee —— (Swede) ; > a eer cleaning offices, rooms, furnaces or place ous; ears; city reference. T » B.-D. 2, y y Ac trust; bandy with tools; best city refs. F. Ede with ecme experience ta tim. Ad. T 47. Post-D spatch. PRESSFEEDER WANTED— job eeneeess |= houseman; city references. Ad. T 45, P.-D. we , nce MAN—Married man, aged, 24, sores position in| BOY WANTED—Stout German boy; work print- experienced voung man: well acouainted in the Ad. 160, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR-Sit. wanted; collector or bill clerk 4 . d. 8 ’ . b of some¢kind; must Gnd work. A vie _bidg., Grand and jWindser colored, who le| state wages wanted. Ad. T 160, Pust-Dispatcd _* , 1 abstainer, 5 N. 6th MAN—A young married man, 88, total a for light manufacturing. 91 floor. ay morning. interest tm established ed printing ‘ofice office; chance _ 1002 P.ne st. and get reward. ll recom d week to ”. _ Scott; reasonabi 7 Mart. Ad T 165, Post-Diepa i =. a PULLEROVER WANTED—Fast pullerover on wo- 2108-2110-2112 Oilre asonabie rewari Apply 2830 Dayton at. et . ‘ for horses, furnace, Louse; | — —_ WANT D experienced as an all around galesman. Ad. T ae poem bY ig “r 27. wl A BOY SNTED A good strong boy for drug store. ber and nsustrions, for clerk in o- REED ORKERS WANTED—The Ganeteon S| oe largest n "America. Write . wanted by reliable man as col- to dears: e.—, © no aca HOUSEMAN WANTED—At once, - | REPORTPRS WANTED—Atrocious murder, i got + and receive reward. your section ; ; ore or restaurant: experienced in all branches of | MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man to ess wagon and do other work about &. , 8521 Press Writers Assu., gochester ef K.; re d; ; OOOK —St. © - , war Feturn to 2718 8 12th st. St. wanted by Ist-claé ealoon, lunch or MAN—Work wanted by allround man at house | BOY WANTED—Smal! Oe, ee eee eaten av and magazines. Ad..W 75, Post-Dispatch. Sree eaeagees, = san iinaien asbi ' © ’ ; OOMMEKCIAL te as high as an- OOOK—Sit. wanted by good allround cook; steady ffice work, de- ’ gtro bo for factory to a sitet at es attached to plumber’s spring wagon, red| ud sober man. P. Slpmann, 1422 Market st. | MAN—Young man, experienced in office work, Or | Bly lc oly @ a m., Monday, 1127 8. 11th at. Fight’ man; state salary expecta “inion. Keeha.| “boys St. Louis Candy Mfg. Co., ¥ch and nd FB HB if pot tg to F. C. Relmers, 1 25th st 3 ie “° Wayits place where he can learn cooking; nvt i 1518 8. st. > ; MAN AN tions wanted by middle- call Monday morning. KITCHEN MAN W a MAN AND WIFE—Situe : ANTED—Mas te work in dhe National, 817 Caxton bidg., of credit; return thern Hotel ‘clerk. OOOK—Sit. wanted by short order sock sober, Apply Sunday. 4th and Lucas av. ‘MAN WANIED—Good man with $1000 and serv SLAT NAILER WANTED—On men's fine shoes. and Lucas. wants situation: capable = take charge of fue-| vOller, repair man or runting night or “ia power | "Easton av. ad. R 185, Post-Dispatch. * SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Inseamer and tory. Ad. R 176, or lighting. Ad. T 36, Post-Dispatt geome -= rough pista. light mouse-colored horse mule; blind eee BOY WANTED—Strong boy of 17 of 18 to learn | MACHINIST WANTED—First- ven & 8 616 STONE SETIERS WANTED—At once, two FIR AN—Sit. wanted b Union Merket Saturday, BMA N— y &@ youn men, my bert. Deacon PRES ates” Beco to 8418 Washing- _ experience; «peaks German. oy PD . | PAPER hand St. Charles, work. Ad. Paper Hang-| £0°¢TS oa ambert, MAN WANDED—Worthy y mad pthueed beet a Lj. Ad. the t t aene ' er an arles ness edvcatios with board woard toe services. 216 N./ © tenction ot Th. FIREMAN—Young man, 20 years of age, seeks — anumge position se as Greman or work about engipe room. PA PERILA NGER—Paperhanger wants work for) SYS WANTHKD—To try Harris’ $1.08 fe gate | Cardinal 126, Post-Dispatcb. room and board. Ad. W . Post-Dispatch. *for good wear. 409-411 N. Oth st., the best ap potnted anu roomiest shor store in St. Louis, MAN Sy ae work around house and FIREMAN—Industriovs young man, 19 years of | PATTERN MAKE Pee wanted by patiern — yard; go some pw ~My 1611 Missoufi av. Found. rs age —_ some knowledge of engineer'ng, wishes maker; 20 years’ fence in wood and meta); BRICKLAYERS WANTED—five o¢_ six Fi -- Peoria, | brick-ayere; 1017 Olive st. rear: Monday a.| MAN WANTWD—fntell —eeaiiones yous =e. | position at firing or assisting engineer. Ad. R ia implements. 4 6038 Fisher st ° — > to 30 , ispatcd. aD : borat of good maltese — atone © ST suasy. S o'clock, Wagner ~~, L cat; great moton Ot. FOREMAN—Sit wanted’ as oe vm blasting or PHOTOORAPHER—Firet-clase men wishes posi-| BUGG¥ WASHER WANTED—S217 Easton av. al 90d : A Post- fepe teh. mas er leds } T years’ experience. Ad. oO | ee eee eee. ee ee OABINBT WORKPR WANTED—BExperienced ca>- | MAN ~2eae ee ae Siar. | 4 Rapes — — AN—Sit. wanted as houseman; “aioe PLA'NIST— Position wanted A om ae to play inet worker for office and store Reg to take s. A charge of small machine enops ae X car fare HOUSPEM : hs a er hes let-class references. 018 Pendleton ay. , evenings, Ad. renson, machine sh Bi ate ) ANTED- ake? ye rt ; 7 ; ywepige- “8. Sun at sod ay a canted a9 Janitor or, to do PORTER Industrious colored man wante work; canine te Post: = Sy eee ee |g clogs et } office Croan! — and so good all-round’ porter and houseman. 2042 tod WANTED—Pirst-clazs sher ae vests ——~ e ; rr : i 3 rait work meno. 3661 Taylor “swoete at once; gvod workman. 3100 gate. Ser game 4 —" # % he . f 3 - — nced | POSITION —By young man, in office or wholesale | —— ll “ | oo u geben cera. vt ee 1 house ; have office epee city references: Botlo \- a ih . ; hr t anything; no otject. Ad. ’ Kpert- | 2A. ; - 3 —s “a aes ¥ we ee] a ‘ . P ns ty ra ” ‘ > ; > ? m ose he , wi =. % ( ek &. a He oh . A ee OR —s | = eae . ‘ . y OE WS. a ee a ae ve E {a = 4 " 4 ‘ = eR *o toy hs a - m, a . ey > . Plt sin * a ~*~ a2? - . r ‘ j tm ie ae ~ a a +4 7 = = 7 ;* ¥ bei : ae tas sal on mae ee

Page 33

fers ss eS ae ea ee. et 7 ce eS z : ;e * ae. ee in Te i ty ‘a4 4 « a , ey > i oe ta» } 4 er : ‘ , e * mae : sen ed at @ fee a a oawZ8 P » » : . Fates 7 " } ¥ sey et. toe al oF on z a a he 3 a a Dy a) e > te : ‘ . ‘ pt ese apts ey a E p ‘ ede - é ™~ a. - +; = *« yeas ale ~ *; -¢ a ee’ °. , we es ee oe or they te ee ee ee 7, SS FED Ee PG Sate Fe a ae ODS SE a he Toate See St, ra ae ca yh) ee eR rego. * os ae : ee ee, ss, - t, Pc - % Ree A r s t é a ae Be ‘Se - Ce. te 4 ‘a eee ee oF NS SI git ops CRS Ra od . ‘2 eth : ; : he TH Tee A ae f : : a acy 7 ¥ - aw es OP LED et OT BE IPA OA IO eA we ; , = PRC Re eae ae >» . eas a es a a i ash Ps ; ‘ Ps at i ¥ bag 7 * ia “ ” « 7 ae yes La = : _— wt ee. if? tes Soll oe ss A - F ‘ i a Weep: palig Wa ans gh tS Gas Pa. Pe oa LF ' R ’ _ 3 2 an SS aE oe; © ¥ A eg eee. ae Lt ‘ *: : - Ber. ‘ ‘ N . eee ta + ree 2 , nF A ry ae ae “ "¢ . J pt lah : oe i. } * Out - shel Fe ie eae % vf P| “e 7 ; - x ve de : : Ww ee Call” or ed. 407 ape ee ras ANTED—Automatic copying book ; ted bye ore? businees man; nanza for Mig. Co., South Bend, Ind. gg a specialty salesmen line; pay and permanent. ay, box 890, ates cago. eaLEsu AN WANTED~ Experienced, for cheroots. 1414 N. Oth « SALPSMEN W oy ASST Gueconetet atent medicine road men; to right men wil! 3000 per year; pay feepons|bie house; trade well established; write; iw if satisfactory. Ad. P 180, Post-Dis MEN * WA accomplieied salesmen, special work: can make $5 to $10 per duy. at room 65 De Menil bidg. GALFSMAN WANTED—To al! on grocers _Biive pogentantes; full time or as side line. isisA cigars SALPSMEN WANTED —A!! tailoring ts to our eamoles as side line: to take omiers for mons Pants: made to omer: big commis- _ on. U. 8. Woolen Mills, 152% Morgan st. SALESMAN WANTED—A (Pav eling man, for side line. __44. W 106, Post- Dispatch. SALPSMEN WANTED—Two experienced grocery road iwen, by responsible house; trade well es- tablished: excellent line: men worth good sal- aries; v rite with refs. Ad. P 179, Post- ispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—For Missouri and Milnots: lance this year and 1902; high grade specialty ne; well adapted for nearly all classes of city and country stores; permanent position for suc- sfal man; none other need apply. Jess . mith. 87 Congress st., Detroit, Mich. ae tog WANTED—Salesman for side line, ll rocer trade; 80 per cent commis sion. 22 "Ny cholson pl. BAI. ye WANTED—O!I] salesmen to sel) Inbri- cating olls and once on salary or com.; excel. lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. SALESMAN WANTED—Wall paper salesman, ac- quainted with trade in southern I)}inois, Missourt, southern Kentucky and southern Tennessee. Ad. P 142. Post-Dispatch. LESMAN WANTED—Salesman wanted to carry rade lubricants and paints; a | rfent parties; only hustlers nee + terms. The Tropical O11 Oo., -_——— money for 7) a tar veland, O. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced perfume or drug traveling salesmen, for next year, in states est and south of Indiana; In giving your expe- co state when, where, bow long and dor whom wy have worked. Ad. P. O. Box 252, Rochester, ava, SALESMAN WANTPD—A resident salesman for the city of St. Louls on ladies’ shirtwaists and suits. Apply with reference to W. W. Winter, 518 Arch ef... Philadelnnhia. Fa BSALESWOMEN WANTED-—Six saleswomen to se!! au improved dress pleater to dressmakers and geamstiesses in city and country; wages, $6 per week and commission; experienced saleswomen with some knowledge of Gresomaking only; give _feferences and experience. 102 P.-D imN WANTED—Five or more well-dressed - intellt- gent young mem to complete a city force for spe- cial work em ome of the leading newspapers; must éome well mended; call between 8 and 10 _* = m. 718 Fellows’ bidg. SEVERAL cigar salesmen; oxp. unnecessary j weekly. Mmanvel Co., 217 125th st., Cay hg SALESMEN WANTED—Wanted at traveling salesmen; experience not absro- + faceis ly Works Gc. F. $60 and expenses. Central To- Penicks, Va. AGENTS WANTED 314 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. early; metal bread boards; easfly { axclusive % gf ewe &. 100 per cent profit; eam- orshee Co., Cincinnati, O. ENTS WANTED—To sel! caslight burner; makes ed lamps give brilliant gaslight; no chim- oo trim; outfit free. ‘Enterprise , Cincinnati, QO. — gend for circular Excel burglar alarm. Manufacturing Oo., Wyndmoore, Pa. AGENTS WANTED —In every town, to sell wines, whiskies and liquors to family trade; large com- fons; agents eon 5 $5 a day. Jos. C. er & Co., St. Louls, Mo. ENTS—LExceptionally good offer to ladies or $25 Y. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. AGENTS, sstreetmen, get rich; work a good, attalght’’ echeme: we have some new winners; grt SerGeuiere. c. Sims & O©o., ‘Tremont, ew EXPERIENCED portra!lt agents; first-class work, all styles, finten; lowest prices known; ss. cu- lars ad. Chamberia'n & Co., _ Makers, New Era bdg., Chicago, ll. AGENTS bot eer n re weekly made in mall or- der buelness: conducted br anrone rt ak particulars for stamp. Central Supply n- our sas City, Mo. AGENTS—$12 dally made by agents selli claim file: used by every merchant and physician; no competition: retails for $5; $3 profit. Write Sayers & Co., D 14, 4068 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Mo. AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for terms as for selling Mme.“ifcCabe Corsets. St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and rgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. ® AGENTS—A grand ‘opportunity to make money sell- ing our new pocket Atlas of the World; contains over 409 pages; including maps of every state in the Union and every foreign country; over 100 pages of valuable descriptive matter and the new census, giving the population of every incorporat- ed city, town and villa a and every county in th United States; send for sample copy. au terms to agents. RAND, M’ Bales & CO. hicago, Ti. AGENT WANTED—Agent for industrial insur- ance; quick promotion. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Big money making flavoring ' oy - recipe, 10c silver. Crown fg. Oo., N. Garden st., Columbia, Tenn. AGRENTS—You can cairy our article right in > our pocket; #eli for cash at 4 houses out of 5, ‘and dies will thank vou for calling:; you may ‘think this sounds a Mttie too good, but we send sworn Statements showing Just what agents. are doing; investigate this. Setifve Bros., Keokuk, Io. AGENTS WANTED—To visit salo and restau- te useful article; good pro tion... Ad. x AGENTS WANTED—Live agents wanted. I Price, manufacturer of window shadés, 216 wal. nut st. _ bo retall. AGENTS—Our recipes, discoveries, secret process- es, private formulas, etc., teach how to start paying business at home; ‘samples and instruc- sous ree. Kinkard & Co., headquarters Cleve- and, ‘ acap, medicines, extracts, etc.; postpaid, 10c. Seymo STOP experimenting; ave not been worked to * Supply Co., 434 Jefferson is. mak ne &. wen solicit he hm h want goods Hy Milw. st., Milwaukee, AKT orders for our aluminum card cases, print- a cards and fast sell! Oe tae novelties. Catalogue free. Economy 685 Lake, Ohicago. WANTED—You to make 7 sell 200 kinds of soap. T. G. Sortor, St. Joseph, Mo. ¢: WE START you in medicine business for yoursel no capital required; we trust you. E. Zerbst Chemical — Co., St. Joseph, Mo. WE DO NOT want boys or loafers to write us, but men of ability, salesmen and general agents: salary or commissions $200 to $300 per month clear. Racine Fire Engine and Motor Oo., cine, Wis. WE CAN PROVE that our general agents make $25 per day; no exyerience needed; our circulara teach you the business and our vatented goods do the rest; if you are making less than $300 per morth write to us; don’t waste stamps and money on catch-penny advertisements; we forfeit $50 to any person proving we do not send free samples at once on receipt of application, with full information to start right to work to earn Braham Co., 857, Cincinnati, O. week and expenses to men with ultry compound. Send Eo. Dept. 165, Parsons, $25 per day. WH PAY $20 a rige to intseduce our stamp. Jarvelle Mfg. _ Kan. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the ‘Salvation Army Rescue Home, hae Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- gensen, Jma tron BOOK K Sanaa Weeesd: position by Indy ; exper!- enced D. E. bookkeeper, auditor, salees- woman, ete.; references. 8S. L. s., i016 oN. 16th. BOOK KEPEPFR—Female, well-educated and com- ~— bookkeeper. desires sit.; referencéea. Ad. V 5, Post-Dispatch. CASHIDR—Sit. wanted as cashier or salelady in bakery: city references. Ad. P 181, P.-D. A HOUSBRGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat German SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALs. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, ——ae—eoaerS a HOUSEKPEPfER—Will give care of ho rent to parties going South for winter. 93, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do ~ housework, or cooking, washing and iron 2824 Papin st. re SPWoOMPN—Mother and daughter wish place to do general housework together; please cal! rear. 4018 Page av. fof use Aad. W irl to do housework; no washing; willing assist in cooking. 2123 N. Broadway. y CASHIBR—Situation wanted as aa experience and can give Al refs. Post-Dispatch. a wa. HOUSEGIRL—‘icivtion by expamen-ei Gernan girl for general work or plain cooking; no laun- dry. 3320 Michizan. colored st., up by two CHAMBERMAIDS—Sits. wanted Charles chambermaids. Call 1983 St. stairs. by yoing woman to ao sinail family; no -» Upstairs. HOUSEWORK —3iturtion housework; assist in «ook:ing: washing. Call Si) N 21st s* CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermald by colored girl. 2926 Fairfax av. CHAMBPRMAID—Colored woman wants situation as chambermaid or to do housework. Qa!l or ad- dress 4419 Easton av. COMPANION—SiIt. wanted as companion to elder- ly lads by refined young lady. 8129 Bell av. COOK—Ssit. wanted by an experienced cook; col- ored. 4038 Fairfax av¢ COOK—Middle-aged woman wants situation as coog and general housework; sma@H family. Call 022 N. 19th st. OOOK—Competent cook and good housekeeper de- sires position; no laundry; particulars and sal- ary requested. 1452 Webster. WE PaY $20 a a week and expenses to men with ries to introduce our stamp. Javelle Mfg. gy &- compound. Send Kan. 65, Parsons, °5 WEEKLY selling medicated soap with free Weamples. Bradford Sit. Co., X 50, Cincinnati, O. a situa- OoOOK—Firet-class colored woman wishes housew 45.6 tion as cook or to do general ork;. Oottage ayv., rear. COOK—Sit. wanted by experi to do plein cooking and gener emall family. Ad. T 97, Post-Dispatch. $50 TO $150 PER WEEK positive; the manufactur- ers of the Best, most attractive ‘and rapid selling ladies’ shoe desire men and womeu representa- tives everywhere; 10 new recom. mending features; original selling plan: previous experience unneces- sarye exclusive territory; po risk. Kushion Kom- f Shoe Co.. 564 Washington st., Boston, Mass. $61.60 WEEKLY ereneene and selling new gas- light burners for kerosene lamps; no thimneys, Do smoke; fits any lamp; easily so sold; samples free. Burt Mtg. Co., Cincinnati, O. AGENT WANTED—An agent to take contracts on tontine P gral. only responsible men of good seqress Bee apply. Alma Johnson, 1008 Chem- ca dg. AGENTS WANTED —Sea shell novelties: watch charms, rings and pins, aluminum Christmas and New Year's cards and doorplates; name beautiful- ly engraved; sample l0ce. L. Boellert, St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED-—Sell gents’ solid g gold- -filled watches; handsomely engraved; guaranteed 10 years; sample $5.05; write for 7 age catalogue of jewelry, cutlery, watches, etc. Equitable Mfg. Co., 62-68 W. Broadway, New York. —_—— AGENTS—Attent lon: Four bi sellers; over 100 per cent profit; samp'es free. ayman, 8t. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTWD—Write os for details of a new business which anyone can operate without expense; large profits; field is abeolutely new and the time to nk apr gen is now; you can start a staple business of your own, either sex ; inclose stamp. Rockford Shirt Co., Rockford, 11. AGENTS WANTHD--$3 to $10 a day easily made by men or women taking orders omr now style metallic bread board; bonanza fer agents; best seller out; write for special terms and sam- Ee. Metaliic Brend Board Co., Box , Cam- ridge, O. AGENTS WANTED—At once, wide-awake agents to sell our new article: sells at sight; ilberal commission paid to right parties. or further particulars address Insuffiine Remedy Co., Cin- cinnati, AGENTS WANTED—Good Inteat thing in accident and sick Mne contracts to men. Ad. H. OC. Bec., Sedalia, Mo. AGPNTS WANTED—To sell fine Kentucky ny om to private consumers by the gallon and to dea ers by the barrel; permanent position; ga” ae Licking Valley Dietilling Co., Covington, ORGANIZERS WANTPD—We pay sick. accident, death and old age benefits; top renewal con- tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. O. A.—AGE NTS—Million overcoat owners will tuy my newly patented aluminum ‘‘Name-in-Your- Coast’’ coat hanger this fall and winter; 8124 sold last week by 8 agents; sample your name on and terms 10c 8S. Chapman, Patentew, 218 N. 8th | Bt, Philadelphia, Pa. 72. insurance «a ts for Liberal Doolittie, tlemen with experience to canvass marve- wat oof shoe polish. Floyd Smith & Oo., West i4th st., New York. AGENTS—New combination knife and scissors Ae & can opener; fastest 10c seller out canvaseers and fairs, James ull, oT Waoet t i4th st.. New York. AGENTS—Gents, we pay $20 weekly straight sa)- ary and expenses fo men with rigs to advertise and introduce powntey compound; send stamp. Royal Co-Operative Mfg. Co., Dept. 37, Indian- _ apolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sel] Browine; 7496 boxes sold in October; produces long eyelashes and arched eyebrows; big profits to agents; write at once; 25c sample and agents’ terms for 10c. The Browine ©Co., Medinah | Temple, Chicago, AGENTS—Novelty outfit, $1. 50; sells for $5; par- ticulars free. National Mercantile and Mfg. Oo., Richmond, Ind. AGENTS WANTHED—We pay any honest man $85 month and advance traveling expenses to ® orders by the greatest incorporated por- trait estatpisimen( in the world. Yow salary will be guaranteed and made as good as casi Geposited. Word's Art, Dept. 673, Chicago. AGUNTS WANTED—$100 weekly easily made. We will ve this. name plates, numbers, signs, readable darkest —., , Saas free. Right _ Supply Co., Englewood, I AGENTS WANTED—Tbo sell our new book, *'Se ¢ret Sins of Society,’’ 400 pages, $1.70; big pay; ad mine for agents. It sells where ail other fall. Write for terme. n Pub _ ishing House, Dept. J., Clilcago. AGENTS—Dither salary or commission. Absolutely greatest agent seller ever produced; every writer positively a prospective purchaser; 500 cent — sony earned; address quick. Monroe _ Mfg. Oo., 22, La Crosse, Wis. cog ae to and mail order men write us for par- ing more than SO schemes which ii bow ony successfully worked. Specialty ivy D. 1635, Portland, Me. WANTED—For Davis’ Mechanics’ Soap: | stain remover, toilet and laundry; out 100 per cent ‘profit. Davis Soap Co., WANTDHD—Portrait agen ta, everywhere; 7 a enamelines; ; no eap ; quit ‘‘crayons;’’ Famlly Portrait Oo glace: don't rub; f eee \ GENTS eelling rocking chair rubber tires make i en ; ents’ sample metied, 60c. Rub- ber Ge, Box C 817, Spr.ngfeld, Oo. sons i aa = Beeches with salons tion D, feieee AGENTS, wueoetmen bunch of holiday novelties; combines pocket mirror ana bright “ys. sure cure for that er, 10,000 sold ip two te combination watch- jovelty. Works, Sta- bot- . ’ down for owner only; mpe any one 10c; all five, trated catalogue agents’ articles, th & eaith, Novelty Dept., 182 Dearborn st., York and Ro fake; par- F lannigao new; latest New Ee See seller; os A ak territo oOo. tear circular, etc., p ER Dunning « st., Chicago. 8, SoENTs with supply of Hayes’ metallic rubber tires for rocking pairs ra can make $100 per month B oe. J. G, coma 418 KE. Locust st., Des coe 6 es, lo. a an nae wee zoe we eo of 376 secre a elo - Marcus, "Cleveland, 0 0. ae life of McKinley, by | Murat choice line of ay books; no waiting; prompt shipment; fre. mee, id; most — commissions: agents makiag fig money ; today. siapeayelis Pub. OCo., Kasoks Bock, Minneapeils, 6 Bee article; sells profit; sample, Aor WANTED For ver shown; per cent G. Edgar ere Co., Cincinnati, O. necessity; sells the | GENTS to Cm . Rousebolé gq Benne lLundee Mfg » WA Mass, pell; omoley t form- }; Bevir been on eae, = agent tal, experience bpecessary. FREE ACHE RE SOLVENT washes clothes by A any aot. ing without rubbing or wear; no acid or lye samples 10c; harvest for agents. Acme ia. Kalamazoo, Mich FREE catalogues new quick sellers; Good agents wanted on novelty every lady buys at sight. Big clal offer 10c. Smith & Nashua, N. H. agents; cut- oft. Sample and s ’*., 29 Harvard st., ontfit mailed at once to illustrated Christmas books; 138-page 12%4c; 222 pages, 25c; 275 pages. SOc; 358 p 75c. Ferguson, 4021 Sth st., Cincinnati. rice GRAB QUICK—Territory nearly all gone; $4 to $7 — s a day; easy work: particulars for stamp. conomy Collar and Cuff Co., Lapeer, Mich. IF YOU want the most “complete mail order bust- ness’’ on earth write us, with stamp, for parti- culars; we start. you completely and furnish everything, giving you free a one-inch advertire- ment 3 months in 15 mail order monthlies. H. Swift & Co., 79 Sth av., Chicago. INVENTORS—Have you any article you want man- ufactured? If so send me sample or drawing, sam- ple preferred, to estimate from. W. J. Schultz, _118- 120 ) Longworth _ = Ciocinnatl, 0. LATEST | HIT—* ‘Mirror- 4n- Your- Hat,’ with your name on; sticks in any bat; snl new; 12,¢ eold first week; sample free. Bryan Co., Mfrs., C 171, Cincinnati, QO. LADIES WANTED —Fifteen ladies for transferring, stamping, stenciling and decorating: can take home; f week; no deposit required; experi- ence unnecessary. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Steady home work for 5 aaa — a aot aoe Wor Post — COOK WANTED—Apply at 4718 Page bi. COOK oe clean cook. 4800 Lindell. COOK WA ferred: ton ay. POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER Wanted, position as assistant bookkeeper or gen- eral office work by young lady; ten years’ a. ag rience; thoroughly competent. Ad. T 147, REORPPTION LADY—Wapt~) poition by young lady in dentist's or doctor's office, as reception _ lady. Ad. R 30, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Position wanted by seamstress in rag good references; reasonable. Ad. W 7, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—A good seamstress would like L earon sewing of any kind. Apply 8A Ranken av SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress would like to sew at _ dressmaker’s; reasonable. 100@4A SS. 9th st. SHA MSTRESS—F irst-class seamstress wiehes sew ing in Protestant somatiy’ reasonable. Call or ad dress 31 Lucas av SEWING WANTED—Plain sewing to do by 2 la- _ dies, Call 2830 Olive st. SEWING—Situation to do plain sewing; children’s dresses; all work neatly done. 380 cust st. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer; 1 year’s experience; - ase # and accurate; references; moderate salary 45, Pust-Diepatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Position wanted well edu- cated stenographer; experience as %. keeper and bill clerk; city reference. Ad. R @, P.-D. STHENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted ag at moderate salary. Ad. R 34, Poet Dteoe STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by competent young lady, stenographer or office work; moderate salary. Miss R. M., 2720 N. 10th st, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by fairly compé- tent experienced young lady stenographer and kkeeper; references. 4225 Evans av. STENOGRAPHER—Situation by beginner; wouid be willing to work for small wages to start; not afraid to work. M. S., Cote Brilliante Stggion. STENOGRAPHER—Stenographer desires circular work at home; best references. Ad. W 69, Post-Dispatch. STEBNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady ste- nographer and auditor, just : position with one of the largest retail houses in the eity. Ad. W 652, Post-Dispatch. STEN OGRAPHER—Female ge wishes typewriting to do at home. Stoddard st. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young man as etoncenapey experienced; not afra of work; ro | references. A R., 901 Man- chester aa. STSNOGR APRESS a * — large mercantile company desi oe ag ty erence; saalry $10. Pi ied, STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stemog- repher; four years’ ex ence; can furnish of references; salary i per com 26. YO a STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by rapia aud accurate experienced stenogra Sas must unre work. Ad. N 144, Post-Dispat STHNOGRAPH BR—Expert stenographer and Span- i correspondent w.th A ee desires position; salary tq start, $66. yr P 176, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Oompetent stenographer who is capable of filling a pocition of trust, desires a situation. Ad. R 26, Post-Dispatch. t STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by re expe. cated, competent stenographer; two years’ ex rience; first-class references. Ad. R 182, P.- STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced ste nographer, highly educated, desires position at reasonable salary. Ad. R 83, Post-D.spatch. ga yy ate melee Pa ay linguist and no- tary de position with ee Re for yublie work; st of references. R 189, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by meets lady stenographer, where faithful attention to employers’ interest will be appreciated. ~ Ad. 78, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Position by young lady as ste- nographer and office assistant; experienced. Ad. with or without = dry; family of three. 8456 Hawthorne rris, Lebanon, Il enced girl x iS to $20." 5108 Waahe ington av. COOK Wane oe Steady gitt to cook; COOK WANTED—Expe oe COOK WANTED—Good wages; reference required. 4531 oe COOK WANTED Se oe German neral COOK WANTED—First-class oan no other works 5728 Von Versen ay. COOK WANTED—Oolored - a sae a recommendation. Gall COUNTRY GIRL ee girl. DRESSMAKER EDUCATED people who TED—Experienced cook; - ‘S ASSISTANT vANe@ea a, er’s assistant at once. 1425A WN. Grand ao income me address Proofreader. Box 619, Pulladeiphie FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers and basters on cuatech coats; good wages. 612 Olive st., > ys WANTED—Experienced pants. 6511 Pine st., room 12. Fister me WANTED—Finishers on x yy L— on coats and pays Mills & Averill, ‘Srenbonr wage # Pine st. wa WANTED—Experienced folders, at 108. st. FORELADY WANTED—For World's ~~ sees 7 » Co., new concern; tion and pay. Ad, exper! who can control help — ss satisfactory erences is assured good sil W 135, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for Gnishing bands on geod pants. 2018 Penn st. ne runes GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; gtea housework, a¢. dy work; a — & Co., 800 N. ee G°RL WANTDD—GL 5546 Maple av.; only wg n ll sagas belp with with light house ) = bay ne et to for a good home. — WANTED—To ry in general 021 Gratton, near La oe ere GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced turners av. age cheney ag by laundress; can give t references. 2806 ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation by 9 Wednesmiays and Thursdays. 720 N. 15th LAU NDRESS—Wanted, ames to take home; good laundress, 4550 ttage ar. AURORE vanes washing by day to take home or go out LAUNDRESS—Situation by ist-class colored laun- dress, Wednesdays and Thursdays, or small washings to bring home J sen, 8930 Fair- fax av. LAUNDRESS—Situation by colored laundress; work to brin Rome of go out Ly the day. 5 S. Leffingwel desires aln gew- en in ex- Sun- LAUNDRDSS—Wanted, by a first-class white laun- dress work for Monday and Tuesday. Ad. P 102. Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRBEPSS—Colored laundress wants smal! wash- ing to take home or go out by one 4317 Cot- tage av. LAU NDRESS—Washing wanted. LAUNDRESS—Small laundry wanted to _ take home; nice place to In winter; cistern waters references. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Fer- dinan LAUNDRESS—F irst-class laundress wants washing to bring bome; will do rough dry. 2619 Papin. LAUNDRESS—First- clase a wants to go out by cay. Ad. 4235 Locky —_-_-_—-S- oo Shc LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; washing, to bring hone; city refs. 2514 Goode. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored woman ge washing and ironing to bring home. Call write 81 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, Monday, Tuesday, by the day or bring bome. 8043 Finney av. 4317 Cottage av. HOUGEK EEPER—Sit. wanted | by German woman as housekeeper for a business lady; good cook. 14655 || Warren. HOUSEK ERPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper by widow lady; bave two children. 4235 Hunt. [1OUSBK BEPHPR—Sit. wanted yes ry middie- la as eeper of nurse for invalid Oa 6006 at for ay. cook HOUSEWORK—Sit. by young colored house and dining room work; good, pl 1107 N. Sixteenth. HOUSEW ORK—Sit. by girl ° assist in house- work. 1950 N. Twentieth s ‘'OMAN—Sit. wanted to bouse- work; with child 5 years oa Laclede av. "he ye ei, oe as housekeeper w idren, yg yy AL. es laun- ive alr- LAUNDRBSS—Work wanted -by first-class dress, and also girl to do housework; can city references; please call Sunday. 4028 fax av. LAUNDRDSS—Laundress wants washing to take home. 2032 Lucas av., rear. white woman wants washing for the set Ga ef week; sederences. eo a Lront Mrs. H. es 8311 Manchester av. MAID— Young French situation as maid or Ad. Rl wants «@ cusegitl tn Wrench family 56. Post-Dispatch MU SICIAN—Sit. wanted by nea lady of 109; well educated an. Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch NURSE—Gir oes wing to graduated. a, wants position as S| ome ree oe, eee F and” -clagg ™u- an a roan work; two in family; ing; bring best reference. STENOGRAPHER-—Young lady, at present em- STENOGRAPHER—Competent, reliable; mercan- ate salary. Ad. 152, , Post-Dispatch. a specialty; Ad. T 1 P.-D. 1618 Wash st. WOMAN—SiIt. wanted to work a few hours each } og isle Wan Weabington. ee wanted by a laundry or 4029 ing or nursing by balf d will be WOMAN—A middie-aged woman wishes employ- rgetic try woman as néusekoaper: call 2 ds dave. 110 ON. R 148, Post-Dispatch. Baers ployed, desires position as stenographer or gea- eral office work. Ad. R 181, Post-Dispatch. tile experience, hours to 8; emall concern do- ing large business pieeernesi references; moder- pers gy tl tailoresa and dressmaker wants more engadget i n familles; remodeling $1.50 per dene 06, WASHING—Sit. by an woman for wash- ing and cleaning. Y steady woman as cook in some institution. Smith, 2184 Choutean. ———. wanted by a a wanted by wate woman to work by d Manchester av ing. Apply 713 N. Jefferson. Jennie Field. WOMAN—Wanted, place to go out by the day. Fairfax. WOMAN—Young woman occupied half da situation where service in housework, yom for room and day only or ad. this week. b., SU76A Evans av. ment to do light housework. 3828 Biddle st. WOMAN—SIt. wanted by refined, 14th sat. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do washing by day; references. 1004 Franxit cooking or rankli mh av. WRITER— Wanted, to address envelo or wrap- pers, at home; $1 per 1000. 8129 lb av. rOUne agg agg wented by lady to as office work. Ad. Mise Weber, care sist So ist and Morgan sts. DRESSMAEKING. 14 Words o or c Less, 20 Cents, DEESSMAKING end « then E cowtng neatly 1325 Fraokiioa av., 2d DRDPSSMAKER—A pg 3 ——— dressmaker wants to ; must be fret. ame Ad W Olive at. _'s mpetent dressmaker la- ‘s clothes; an yw A tion. 1807 st. DRDBSSMAK DRESSMA | ree eee ba for handsome Ad, ING—Dressma ering for waist specially; KER—Co dies’ and chi MMB. LADITBU of lors to learn on men’s neckwear; Hurst Neckwear Co., w GIRL WANTED—Girl te cook and assist _ housework. 8407 Lafayette av. GIRL far ag room girl. 206 Missourt av., E. IRL WANTED -Germeas = for general hous 4 8540 Chestnut GIRLS wana aa Basket and Boz Cas 2d and Arsenal st. GIRL re for tittle girl f nt to care for little girl ar tke ya —_— ‘dd "Post-Dispe IRLS WANTED—25 rs Apply. Globe Pickle GTR _WA -1012 Oolliins GIRL WA ok tee or for work; ashing or ironing; wages Maple > ag GIRL WANTED—Young girl to = dren and neral Souneierk By or side work ; syj0ed W wages. sTi0 Maple av. GIRL WANTED—An experienced German 4060 Watninntes av — Was . a ae ee general housework, 17388 GIRL WANTED—A good work; small rae | __ th: ment. Apply a ie Cook av. GIRL WANTED-—Girl 2 cay help clean up in sme Cress wANTED—OWle on steer penta, 106 Me 2d floor. — 4 GIRL WA poet = ily of three; bri tie Laclete av, av. GIRL WANTED—Sma rg to oe Bs 7 20 peusowens re of GIRL WANTED—Gtrl for housework. 8086 Mew stead av. GIRL a oe fou iensewes empell family. 215] Oarr GIRL WANTED—Girel to a in once. 2208A Carr st. , f oa ot. GIRIS aS nedy Stationery Co. GIRL Nef ay 4423A Evans 7. Ga BINDERY GIRLS W +a gos to feed ruling machine. eee N. Fourth st. i LS 3 : =

Page 34

tier, .- ar. - S ow all ae Wa + se» % — Og RO eg ee eee sed: * » .* ee ee ee ee | 7 ee... > Sp RPE Pe init i si Satis Cle tia Se \ 0 “Cents ‘Per tine. GIRLA WANTRD—Giris at Roviteky'p, Iadies’ ort eptiaienaes nt hone 19 Westminste or upstairs work. oar Se “for general work, with b ref- _ erences; good wages. 4325 Delmar bil. GIRL WANTED-—Giri for general 1 housework and sewing. 13804 8. Ninth st. GIRL WANTED—Good gir) for _ Bo cooking; good home. 905 Salle st. GIRL WANTED—Good German girl. —_ er va GIRL WANTED-—Giri to help with general house- at once. 1106 N. Compton. GIRL WANTED—German girl for general house- _ work; smal! family; good home. 4649 Cottage. GIRL WAsTED—Germss girl for ” general 1 bouse- Vernon av. om as Geos white >» housegirl. 3202 La- aint WAN TED—German girl to o do general house- 2011 Olive st. = WANTED—German girl for genera! house- 881 haw ay. Street west of Compton _ Heights water tower. td WANTED—Girl for general “housework, smail 8949A Shenandoah. ° ; 1 about 15 years old "Ye take care of children gir ) >) Franklin. ke care of children. Call 23 Pease. GIRL WANTED—A gir! about 12 years old. Call _ ip store, 4216 Olive st. ie WANTED-—Gir! for genera! 1 housework. 2603 aneas: one block east of Grand —_——— GIRL WANTED—A white girl; must know how to cook, help through bouse. 4426 Pine st. GIRL WANTED— White or colored, to help in fam- _ fly. Haiman, 916 Wash st. GIRL WANTED—A | good gir! to cook, wash and _ iron; refs. required. 8410 Pine st. GIRL WANTED--12 to 14 years old, the house, more for good home than wages. N. 9th st. st. . ‘GIRLS WANTED—Twenty girls accustomed to cor- set work. Apply Western Corset Co., 927 N. _ lth st. GIRL WANTE D—Good “white “girl for general _ housework; small family. 4470 ) Page bi, GIRL WANTED- Girl fur general housework. 2847 ussell. GIRLS WANTED— Between 15 and 18 years of age. 15 N. Main set. GIRL WANTED—A No. 1 girl, to cook and do gen- éral housework !n a small family; no washing; German preferred. 4432 Laclede av. GIRLS WANTPD—Strippers; good pay. Call at American Cigar Co., TO04 N. 34 et. on 8d floor; call Monday. GIRIS WANTED-—4 kitchen girls Souther Hotel; _ Gall early. to help around "1531 ee eneral housework; 1821 Geyer. 4 Business Asnouncemses, 10 ents. ts Per Line. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A good woman or to room house; Broadway: do housework, by day or week, can sleep at home. irl in furnished Call 513 8. w ork; work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | HoUSHGIRL WANTED—Jirl to assist with house- no washing; emal) family. 2300 Wren av. ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 8155 Sheridan ay. general housew ork. HOU SEGIRL LW ANTE Ye fod house wor ork; no cooking. HOU USEGIRL W ANTED—A ee girl for - as bousew ork; émall family. 00d colored girl for 8419 Bine. E : for general heresa. 2123A 8. 12th HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—A German girl | for gen- eral Cates ay. 1604 Locust from tbe about _ Olive st. housework ; st. ca! 1 Sunday afternoon. 5953 HOU SPGIRL WA \NTED—Girl to do housework. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good German girl; conatry, 17 the house; good home. one to hel at 3734 7 or 15 years old, Call 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements, 10 Cents LADY WANTED—For office work; “tempore _Sition; epewer in long hand. Ad. LAt UNDRESS W ANTED—Good Morgan st. LADY WANTED—A neat appearing lady to repre- _ ent a tollet article. Ad. W 133, Post-Dispatch. LIFESIZE PHOTO free with a dozen of our best cabinets. When Studio, 1631 Franklin. Teie- phone, © 9!7; open Sundays. MATIRIMONY—A German ——— in good circum- Stances would like to go good German bousekeeper ; crimeniall nelined; no trifilers, _ Ad. W 113, Post- Dispatch. MILLINER WANTED—Milliner to retrim some hats; private party. Ad. R 134, Post- Dispatch. MODEL WANTED—Lady as model; apply in tbe afternoon. E. Schwartz, ladies’ tailor, Emiite bldg., 9th and Olive. ee et ee NURSE GIRL WANTED—Nurse girl; good wages. 5728 Von Versen av. ———_— —— Per ol rar Be 2911 ners “ mm NURSE WANTE D—Experienced — woman nurse fo take care of children; must have good refer- ences. 4202 Page bl. ae _ general HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German By ned girl for housework. st 4053 Morgan NURSBEGIRL WANTED—Small co! olored girl to _ Duree baby and belp with housework, 4218 Lacky. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework in small family of two. 4056 Morgan. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A pursegirl. Call at 5343 _ Bartmer av. ington ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—German girl for house- work; family of 4; call lower flat. 4715 Wasb- HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—A girl about 16 or 16, to be S962A Russel! assist with genera] housework. ety 916A S&S Bi wages; Sth st. HOUSBKELPER WANTED —F'rst-claes house- call Sunday; no washing. of two. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A “housegirl for family 8936 Oleveland av. house work ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Rellable ref.; at once. 41@) rl for neral Test Pa . HOUSBGIRL WANTBED-Girl for general heouse- work; must have refs. 4051 Page. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Oall early 4220 Finney. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Gir! for genera] work; no washing. 3062 Page. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; must be good cook. house - for eneral 510 West End pl. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Young general bousework. 2001A St. irl to assist with “Incent. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-— ‘_—zenereea estate age. R 29, Post-Dispatch HOUSBUIRL family. 84'3 Keokuk 6t., HOUSEMAID WANTED—Hovsemaid; able to cook. 4624 Cook av. vf HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work, German preferred; good wages; no wash- fing. 5805 OCabanne. BOUSPGIRL WANTED—A. housework; good wages. ay. OUEROTRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work »n small family. 6028 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl to assist in family of two. Apply 832A N. King's highway. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ~ house- work; country; good wages; no outside work. S782B Clive st. ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4365 Morgan st. ‘ HOUSHRGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work in small family. Call today or Monday. 4618 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for f rman preferred. 38026 oS for general av., one WANTED—Girl for help in s near Louisiana av. must be ae. girl for general 738 Cook av. general work; Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Genera)] housegir! in fam- ily of two; call after Sunday. 4203.4 Finney ay. eee = to do “light house- and assist in HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl work, no wash: or ironing, etore with widow lady. 822 S. 4th -_—_———— — = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; sma!) family. 518 Whittier et. HOUSHGIRI, WANTED-—Girl for general house- 5880 Etze: av. Rowswoin WANTED—A first-class white gir! —— housework, in an apartment, for wid- ow lady. 4628 Washington. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general housework. 6045A Fairmount. ° -_——— SOUSROIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- Tate Son Washing; good wages and sit.; imme- te 1623 Morgan st. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—A good girl 1 for general 4010 Westminster pl.; references re- call Sunday and _Monday. HOt EUIRL ly WANTED—Girl er housework; ning; w per wee _ veronica a. Past St i os HOUSEOTRE WANTHD—Girl about 14 to assist 1 housework in family of two. Call Sunday, 1242 Hilict av. HOUSBDGIRIL — oe for general house- Pee 6214 De) keep house “WANTED —taay 5s os man; home. hatte at 1846 . Hi pvepo mu. WANTED-Girl for housework at (downstairs). BOUSPUIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- ond Bat. family. Call 8607 Palm st., sec- iocgeo WANTED—Girl for general bouse- in family. 38640 Westminster pl. abd good we 617 WANTED Good Sete neat’ te neat ant elesa. eas av. — TRL WANTED—A German girl, 16 to Av ith saneres & emowert; 6: waeh- two; new Moukay. sai steam’ aces * call with mother Mo 838 N. Buclid. HOUSEOIRIL WANTED—A for housework in hm on in small reong a r 3. “a — far. HOUSEGIRL HOU SEGIRL housework; good wages. HOU SEGI RI. HOUSHGIRL WANTED— Middle-aged housew woman for rork in family of 3 adults. 2741 A‘- eral house wor k. enera! Ornia ary. Po agoner pl. WANTED—A. German 4035 HOUSE LADY WANTED—A middle aged | lady for housework; WANTED—A am for gen- West Pine small family. 3626 Cail- 4 good girl for general 4634 Cote Brilliante; a ee eee Ce housework. WAN TE D—G! rl to do ‘general house- ring day oni family. o'clock dD. m. Call 27004 Russell av., HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general 2647 Lafayette ay. y, and go home at nights; after o HOUSEGIRL no Ww ashing or ironing. HC UL SEGIRL HOU SE GIRL __ work. WANTED—For WANTED—Girl 2104 California av. mn a WANTE D—Girl work; 3 in family. HOU ‘SBGIRL work, in flat; _ Hartford et. Ww ANTE D—Girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general _ Work; small it family; $10 small w ANTED—Girl ee — —— general housework; 1515 S. 11th st. ae for general house- for general house- 2007 California. house- 2840 Lafayette av. HOU SE. GIRL W ANTED—A good girl for general _ housework; good Ww ages. HOUSEGIRL 8020 8S. Jefferson. house- 3620 eneral home. for family; goc for genera! horse work: family of 3; no children. 4204 Cook av. HOU go L work N. th et. for general Stl house at. _ stead ay. — — - -———— cu HOUSBDGINL WANTED-—Good girl to assist with general housework; untry preferred. 8122 New- eral housework. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Grl to assist t with | gen- 8435 Pine st. IRONERS W ANTED~—Ironers on men’s and wom- en's McKay work at Friedman Bros.’ Pacitie _ Shoe Factory, Jefferson and Madison. Morgan, onday, wants JANITOR WANTED—College of Commerce, 8401 janitor; part pay; widow with girl 12 preferred. 10 to 3:30. room Call basement ee month to etart. East St. Louis. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to exhibit @ splendid _ artic le in grocery store. Ad. 22 Nicholson tpl. LADY WANTED—Shorthand, | good writer; $15 per = Sikking’s, 136 Collinsville av. LADIES W oe oe mm lllows at home; §7 urnisbed; gary; steady dressed st.. Chicago. LO +h BE emplo envelope. i new, making sofa weekly; materials experience unneces- ment; send stamped ad- lousehold Mfg. Co., Erie to LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Ww ANTE D—V Wanted, to correspond with ladies and gentlemen who will _ sell our goods in the cvuntry. ee manicuring 928 N. 10th st. a ee — + -- — LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, or facial massage; 4 weeks com- pletes by constant practice; expert instructions; positions write. 8oa _ Art cle Supply Co. — re 8 eee ee LADIbS WANTED—Two accustomed to good society, tact, guaranteed; Moler College, 1141 Market st. et ——— LADIES to eell our line of high "grade perfume, tollet articles, A d. W 4, tools donated: call oF Ad. Parisian Toilet i, _Ppet-Dispateh. educ ated etc. ladies with to interview parents, whuse addressdés we furnish, on a series of illustrated readings for chiidren: when experienced. Ad. ee —— advance ment Post- Disp atch. P 168, LADIES WANTED—Do needlework for us at home: we furaAlish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week; 10 canvassing; send stamped envelope to _ Standard ©o., ee rience Miss McGee, _ Cage. Indiana av. LADIES WANTED—To work on sofa pillows; teria's furnished; unnecessary ; Need'e¢work Dept., steady send stamped LADIE mS | ; Ww ANTED-— -To advertise 1 bakin ig $5 week and car fare. LADIES WANTED—Home n needlework for and girls; materials furnished; » Ohicago, Ill. ma - work guaranteed; expe- envelope to ideal Co., Ohli- g powder; . 8d, room 22. 204 N ladies steady work; ex- perience unnecessary ; stamped envelope particu- lars. BMaterprise Co., Imperial bidg.., Chicago. LADIBS—Why not becoune a graduate purse? school Our offers special advantages; semi for an- nouncemen t. Nursing, Address Colonial Bullding, Detroit, School of Mich. the troit LADIES WANTED—Ladles to do t home; we furnish f 7 to a weekly; Monroe st., oyal , & porcewess for us all materials and pay from send stamped envelope to Chicago. LADIBDS, copy letters at home; °o $6 week ; Ht per Ww send stamped envelope for ‘application. Anchor _ Supply Co., 8 Wabash, Ohicago. tenber > LADIES WANTED~—To do embroidery and Bat- at their bomes; steady work. Co., Ohicag:, Ul Chicago . -. week for 25c Miss Hall. LADIES DF ee en . 216 Bmilie Sunday, almistry t th and Olive. ile Diag. yong clean; k21 Chestnut st. LADIES WANTED—10 . $6 to $15 ag A experience unnecessary. pnora!l ereon ay. a WANTED—Middle- housework and with lady to hel . Jef- children. 213 LADY WANTED—E4ucated graphic education for office secured. Ad. W 167, lea offers eteho- e@tvices; situation Post-Dispatch. LADY to leaia typewriting. Ad. WANTED—Lady in office, one who wishes R 138, Post-Dispaten. —— LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class white laun- dress, 30650 Washington av. roe Pee experienced with or without bn Py ~~ Delmar bi. LAUNDRE&SS WANTED—SiMictly first-class laun. Monday and Tuesday; references. 6150 ee *% Sirl for general house- outside work. %8064,Fin- ans ar 2 LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class | wnane laun- to take washing and ironing ho 44034 x UNDRIESS8 = =6WANTED— Me living near Veadeventer and ten. to take ry - errs i eae ele y Firet-class hmundress W asi ing- Ad. R 186, P.-D. en Pris. _ s| WOMAN NURSE WANTED-—Girl to look after child and as- _ sist with upstairs work. 621 Whittier. NURSBGIRL WANTED—A girl from 13 to 15 to take care of 2 children; apply Sunday morn- ing. ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White girl, between 18 d 80, to care for 2-year-old baby; no other work; must be healthy, meat and competent to take full charge; steady girl will find a most desirable place; weagee -— give ege and ful particulars. A oO. x 745. NURSE Sr aNEE aompetat nurse for care of infant; refs. required; call 7 Parkland pl., be- tween 11 and 1 o'clock. NURSEH WANTED—A women with No. encés to care for invalid lady and tween times. 4263 McPherson av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl; children 18 months and 4 years; white preferred. 4120 _ Morgan st. ONB )DOLLAR starts any brigit woman to make money without work or worry; send stamped ed- velope. John Brock, Imperial bidg., Chicago. OPERATORS WANTED—On custom pants; power 7 een steady work. Apply 622 “ust, room 1 refer- sew be hand PANTS HANDS WANTED—Machine ~ Bras to sew on pants; steady work. rand ay. PANTS HANDS WANTED-Girls to finish good pants. 813 N. 11th st. and 9 14 Cents Business Announcements, @0 Cents Per Line. a a be LADY WANTED—Young ay = for office ; Bust be accurate and rapi figures and writing: $5 to start. Ad. W 170, “post Dis. YOUNG LADY WANTED—A capable young sede with business experience to assist in my finest confectionery store ia city. Ad. R 99 D. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. —— ARMSTRONG AV., 1235—2 basement 1 front room ist floor: ull conveniences; $8.00, BELL AV., 3015—Two unfurnished front rooms; . o _ couple without children; terms reasonable. bath, with all conveniences: unfurnished room BELL AV.. =" very desirable rooms turnished | PA gTon AV —— -, 8005—Two furnished rooms or unfurnished housekeeping; cook stove; fine kitchen; ai EASTON suitable for 2 gents; terms reasonable. EASTON AV., 3040—Nicely furnished rome hot YOUNG LADY WANTED—Young lady to assist in office, and act as aasistant cashier; reference required. Ad. T 82, Poet- Dawei. ABSOLUTELY FREE—An opportunity for anyone to get a set of very finest teeth, pure gold crown or equivalent, in any kind of dentistry. without one cent of money. Cal! at once for particulars. You will not be disappointed STATE DENTAL CO., 606 Olive st., opposite Barr’s. ADHESIVE, Invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow- der is only one made that doesn’t clog the pores; he. Bart's. BURGESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 219-221 N. Cardinal av.; touch typewriting a specialty: books furnished; special rates to students enroll- _ing ti th is week. NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOO 4309 Easton av.; thorough instruction in the art of millinery; pupils prepared for positions or business. MRS. OFFENBAKER, director. 7~ , a i i LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ~ Cents. Se ASSORTER WANTED— assorter and exami er. age at at Pau E “TV olft Shirt Laun- dry, 408 N. hird floor. LAUNDRY HELP Lee ene amg starcher and 1 operator in neckband iron machine. Apply Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Co., bi Washington. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced body = roner. Hurster Steam Laundry, 2608 S. Jef- erson av. STARCHERS WANTED—tTwo experienced starch- ers and 1 shirt finisher at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. STARCHERS WANTED—Two starchers at once. New Missouri Laundry, 4958 Suburban tracks. ee NY AAIAOAAOe ~—w’S ROAR ARAS AAO AOA ADD EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. FAMILIES can get girls and girls places and lodging at Mrs. Hummert’s, 8117 Easton. LOOP LILO DI LIND ld led bh a a aoa ee THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AOTOR WANTED—Performer to join me in pheno furnished for light housekeep- BROADWAY, 208 S.—Neatly furnished rooms with ing; $1.50 week. ELEVENTH ST., 1410 8S.—Furnished rooms for heating stoves; $1 per week and up. BROADWAY, 2125 N.—Furnished rooms, roomers and for light housekeeping; rent reason- housekeeping. light | able. ao hae 626 S.—Nicely S.—Room and ee ee eee + ee kitchen; complete for rooms, ELEVENTH ST., 46 N _—Neatly furnished rooms furnished cheap. on first floor and second floor for for gentlemen or BROADWAY, ‘1707 S.—Nicely furnished front tore. man ani wife; with all conva. EUGENIA ST., 2208—Nicely furnished rooms for room; inquire at s light OALIFORNIA AYV., 3411—5 rooms. housekeeping: cheap. QALIFORNIA AV., 8257—Large, well-furnished ETZEL rooms $12 Pex. mon HIOKORY ST., 1820—Two nicely furnished font and connectin 1voms, complete for honsekeep- — img; Teagonadlo. pl kg HICKORY S8T., 1319—Nicel blocks south ‘City Hall; Bice Sma conveniences. HICKORY ST., 1613—Three = rooms; $10. | € € ge : . F — HORTON PL; 608i—Desirable furniabed rome _ bot bath; $3 month ~—s a BARNU | will make low a, Sih ony Come ar. JEFFERSON AV. a a on 94 11 aN 1437 N.—2 furnished front rooms © KING'S HIGHW . pa ; or 2: all f£%. S08 Ktesge seme Ses LABADIE A 4898—Second suitable - 1 of 2 gents. ap See LACLEDE AV. 2911—Second-story toom, Bewly furnished; $1.50 week; gent only.. x A Al tease Sie Sy ohana: Toom, ‘a LACLEDE a AY. 5761—Two nicely furnished front home-like front room ; private family. eeping; private family; bath, CARR ST., 1909—Nicely furnished rooms complete for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reason- able. CARR ST., 2122—Neatly furnished front room; also, back parlor; housekeeping if desired. CARR &8T.,. 1727—Neatly furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; cook stove, laundry; all conveniences. CAROLINE ST., 3415—Three rooms and laundry; rent reasonable. OAROLIND —" 3101—F urnished rooms with pri- vate CASS AV., and back room, 2d floor, CASS AV., 2813—Furnished front and connecting rooms ; single or en suite; bath; all conv. OASS AYV., "2739—Neatly furnished front room, ntlemen or housekeeping; third floor; no ebii- en; $8. EUGENIA A ST., 2310—Nice rooms, furnished com- plete for light housekeeping; aleo, room for two young men; all conveniences; reasonable. EVANS AV., 4419A—Nice large hall room. EVANS AV., yo wei: furniabed room, front or back; second 8 BVANS AYV., nished of un a ANS AYV., 4418A—Large back parlor, elegant- y furnished: all convs.; for lady or oe eoupie) reas, sane AV., 8704—Two or 3 rooms, 3d floor, with gas; wa ter. EWING AV., 815 N.—Bright, cheerful room, well heated; gas, hot bath; private family; cheap. EVANS AV., 4453A—Nicely furnished small room 60. eX.; private saga no other roomers; handy to cars; reas. term EWING AV., 217 N aw furnished 2d floor front front room; gas; proms large, light room, fur- furnished; reasonable. A ar Grand—Front room, ist floor furnished. COMEDIAN WANTED—Immediately, piano play- er and black face comedian for concert company. J. J. Downey, Medora, IJl., Mgr. SE AMSTRESS WANTBED—Seamstress living in vielnity of Washington and Vandeventer, to make dressing sacquee and wrappers at home for pri- Yate party. Ad. KR 187, P.-D. SDAMSTRESS WANTBHD—A good seamstress to sew, with dressmaker; call ‘bandas. 1110A N. _ Newstead ay. rease COSTU MES, > street and theatrical wigs, ¢ ouse, 621 aints. Fueger’s Theatrical Supply alnut. DICK RICHARDS, expert stage dancing and vau- deville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage my pupils are always successful in wns good engagements. Call or write. 1210 ive st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—2 operators on high- grade nagigee fronts fer which special high pr.cesa will paid; only expert operators need _ &pp ly. Paul E. Wolff § Shirt Co., 815 Washington, a SHORTHAND, ty pewrlting taught free to son or duughter of working women. Ad. W 181, P.-D. —— a SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Coat, skirt and waist _ maker. W. A. Gerry, ladies tailor, 3921 Cook ay. SOCKLINERS WANTED—Apply Desnoyers Shoe Oo. ‘ i» 21st and Lucas. SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED—25 ; experienced skirt- makers; no other need apply; steady work and good wages. A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Waist Co., 510-82. Washington av. -_— -— —_—— — SKIRTMAKBRS WANTED—Skirt operators, dress skirt and petticoat bands. Cone Mfg. Co., 2210 end 2212 Pine st. STEADY home work for ladies; no canvassing; bo deposit required; no worthless outfit to buy; send stamped envelope to Dickey aifg. Co., Dickey _ bidg., Chicago, Hl. STENOGRAPHE RS Ww YANT ED—Two extra soft ste- nographers’ lead pencils, Sc; this _ bargain simply to advertise; open today only. . Wipder, 4550 Labadie. STENOGR .APHY—Gertrude Hartsock, | expert teach- er shorthand and touch ¢t pewriting; day, $8 per _ month; night, $5. Call 8838 Windsor pl. STHNOGRAPHER WANTED—Pxuperienced lady ec by wholesale fruit comission Sekeas Inust be good gr and speller; position permanent; houre 8 to 6:30; state eal- ary. Ad. R 151, Post-Dispatc STENOGRAPHY, touch st talon bookkeeping; day achool, per month, night $5; positions rrocured., slarteock & Jones's Business College, rand av. and Windsor pl. Call for catalogue, investigate. oe STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer; salary $3 to begin; easy position. Ad. T 158, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—To work for small salary, with privilege of taking outside work. Ad. T 76, Post- Dispatch. apply with STENOGRAPHER WANTED— ane written application. Chaperone Magazine, 2811 Locust Bt. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer will- ing to risk a little money to start office busi- ness with gentleman, and work evenin until successfully established; you will handle and expend your own money; call Sunday, 3307 w- ton ay. STHNOGRAPHDRS WANTED—To rent typewrit- evs; reluced rates; positions secured. St. Louis Typew riter . Exchange, - Ohemical bidg. STENOGRAPHER Ww ANTED—Lady, to take desk- | roow in architect's office; rent free. Call “a 56-5 57 De Menil bidg. STITC HE RS- w ‘AN TED—Expertenced etitchers and table belp. Wertheimer- Swarts, 1918 Chestnut. VAMPERS AND STITC HPRS WANTED—Ex enced; on men’s work. Apply Mound City and Shox » Co, VAMPERS WANTED—On men's fine shoes. noyers Shoe Co., 21st and | Lucas av. Ww "AISTMAKER w AN TED—A ist- clase waistinak- er: at once; pay every Saturday night. 3138 Olive st. 5 Se ie Te ey WAISTMAKER WANTED—Waist and skirtmaker. 4006 Morgan. WAIST AND waist and skirt maker; _ good party. Mme. _ Stempel, — =- ee WAITRESS Ww ANTED- Experienced with refer ences. 25 Westminster pl. W. AN rE T—A few ladies for ‘special Christmas work, to be dane at home, making sofa p.llow tops, mantie covers, etc.; no experience neces- gary. Ad. R., 1101 Chemical Ddidg. ri- ot Des- SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Good permanent position to 510 West End pi. -_—-_--— waitress, WANTED—Lady representative in every locality: $9 to $18 per week; all or part time; business conducted at home} permanent position. Ad., — stamp, Hoosier Tollet Co., I). Bloomfield, nd. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman for Mondays. 5116A Page av. w "ASH: WOMAN WA) AIRWOMAN WANTED—1225 Victor st., dow nstains. Ww WASHFOMAN WANTED 2847 Russell _av. ee oe WASHERWOMAN WANTED—W asherwoman, Ger- man preferred. 2012 N. Broadway. WE WANT salesladies everywhere; $9 to 18 per week; $1 worth of gosde Pree is light, pre le employment. Model Mfg. Co., New port, Ky. WOMAN WANTED—4€1 starts any bright woman to make money without work or worry; send amass envelop@® Join Brock, Imperial bidg., cago WOMAN WANTED—Business woman: raphy or canvassing. Ad. R 145, P. -D. oa aoe to work around office; salary $3. Ad. 76, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN co a white woman for washing. 2233 weenagwn av no stenog- smal! WOMAN _WANTED—Middle-aged woman, children. __ 1426 N. 8th st.: 2d floor. — WOMAN WANTED—A middle. aged woman housekeeper for working man; ate without children. Ad. T 106, Post- Dispate WOMAN WANTED—Woman to assist with house work for board; small w ; email family; no laundry; cal! today. 3317, s ay. ~ jet- YVUUNG LADIES wanted, any distance, tere bome evenings and $s per ov my goes ane a rie en velope, | partic niars and cvpy. F M. X 2 . Philadelphia. A cree we care YOUNG WOMAN from country." preferred; over 26 years; one ~ full particulars. Ad. ACTRESS—We will = few weeks and assist on ja Suntt, DRAMATIO entertainment will be given by the Players Club at their ball, s. w. cor. Deco and Chouteau avs., Thursday evening, Dec ENTERT AINER WANTED—A good er entertainer for medicine business; good salary; steady work to ood man; ad. at once. Dr. Goodwin, Box 72, Lngland, ‘Ark. oe _—— oe FIRST-CL ASS => rtainers, wigs, costumes, etc., furnished for enfertainmentse and smokers. Mrs. Brockman’s Masquerade Costume Bazar, 4035 N. 25th st. GRAHMAME’S Stage School and Agency, hall 1802 Olive; theatrical headquarters; elocution, dra- matic art, stage dancing of all kinds taught daily; itione secured; talent furnished; art- _ iste booked. Oall PARTNER WANTED—P artner with $200 for Ulus- trated songs; must be good singer. Ad. R 167, _ Post- -Dispateh. PIANO | PLAYER WANTED—One who can sin illustrated = preferred; lady or gent; mus join immediate furnish ticket if people I know write quick; state lowest salary. Maneger Old Virginia 1 Comedy Co. Duy Newton, Ill. SK ETOH ‘TEAM WANTED—Man and wife ferred; up-to-date in specialties; no ‘med. ; will furnish tickets to people I know; owest salary; eee | uick. Walker and Robinson, Lil., Nov. and 28 THE AT RICAL—W anted, al amateur Ger- man actress, prima donna; one seubrette and few chorus singers; men and ladies; local; weekly per- formances; wages paid Ad. WwW 157, Post-Dis. THEATRICAL— Magic ventriloquist, Punch and and Judy figures, illusions, etc. Shaw, 1122 8. 4th. THEATRICAL—Masquerade and theatrical cos tumes for sale and rent. Shaw, 12°'s . 4th st pre- state Finey, FAIRFAX AV., 3910—(Colored) 2 front or 2 rear rooms; §5. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 8.—Nicely furnished room; gents or couple "without children; other rooms. FINNEY AjV., 3724—Two unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. FINNBY AV., 4087A—Furnished second floor front room; no other roomers; heat, bath; reasongble. FINNEY AV., 4080A—Neatly furnished frout room, with fire, for gentlemen only. FINNEY AV.. 3676—Furnished rooms; all conven- ge gas, bath, etc.; also, for light housekeep- ng OASS AV., 3620—Nicely furnished front room; gas; 2 gentlemen; reas. CASS AV., 2800—Large, bright, well furnished rooms complete for light housekeeping; all convs. CASS AV., 1502—Nicely eee front room for _ one or two gentlemen; third floor CHANNING AV., 917 N.—WNicely furnished room; large, light; aM conveniences; four car lines. CHAMBERS ST., 1111—Front room, southern ex- posuie; gas, bath; 1 or 2 gents. CHANNING AYV., 709 N.—Well furnished, cosy room; $2 per week. LACLEDE AYV., 2017—T wo for light oe vo neatly furnished seems LACLEDE A i Dath gaa, — bot and cold ‘water; ter; aenee ano eee ae LACLEDE AV.. £313—Nicely furnished ark toe a ay > gentlemen am , gas. a. 3 LACLEDE AV., ee second floor — ateam heat LACLEDE AYV., 3118—Second-story front es er rooms: hot beth. furnace; pden cae: LACLEDE AV., 20090—-Two neat furnished rooms, reason LACLEDE AV.. 2919-8 unfurnished rooms with dath on 2d floor; private family. LACLEDE AV, 8000—Furnished 24 front, single of en suite new house; new aoe and co et a. private 7 ek no children. | ~ single A A en suite; private ; conveniences: room to & neat party; all vent ; ; enlences; family party con $ LAFAYETTB 2608—Unfurnished or fur- private family; vent reas. AV... nished room for rent: LANTON AV., 3501—-Second story front end alse hall room; $1.25 per LA SALLE ST., 2818—Furnished room; one or twe gentlemen; 3 ‘ites of cars. LAWTON AYV., aw furnished mma, southern exposure; light. LAWTON AV., 2736—24 floor rooms; hot bath; ne A+ Bh, LAWTON AV., 3%019—Neatl furaighed Seeene; ; nace heat; hot and cold w a — front room, 34 FINNEY AV., 3688—Two furnished rooms, suitable CHANNING AV., 810 N.—Furnished rooms; hall - for 2 or 4 ‘geutlemen; furnace heat and use of th. room $1 CHESTNUT ST., , 1107—Neatly — furnighed 1 rooms. CHOUTEAU AV. | 1427—Nicely , furnished ro room on first floor; private house. CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—2 large connecting rooms; nicely furnished for housekeeping $3 per week. CHOUTBRAU AV., 1312—Nicely ront FINNEY AV., 3688—Large furnished room; house- keeping; also front hall room. FINNEY AV, 4479A—5 rooms and bath; furnished; all new; cal) Sunday. gb meg AY.. , 4244—Two unfurnished rooms; couple without children. FINNBY AYV., 4229--Single room, _ water; furnace heat; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4272—Neatly furnished rovms; vate family: all conveniences. furnished front rent _ Toom,; two gentlemen or light housekeep:ng. CHOU TEAU AV., 3230—Nice second story fuar- nished front connecting or separate, complete housekeeping rooms. cold pri- bot and nicely fur- LAWTON AYV., + tt floor; furnace heat. LAWTON AV., 3010—Front and gle or en suite; firat Goor; own LAWTON AV., 2720—Parlor and back ry eecon:)-story y fronts, | with — LAWTON AV., 2735—Nicely eat sree a mr or gentlemen: yo. os ae anobi bie: references LAWTON AYV., ee fu ing rooms; hot bath; a! / ae LEY TING WEIds AV ia 8.—Two large rooms; bath; reasona LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 i Siloaiy turniebed t houskeeping; bath, om pastors Gee, oun CHOUTEAU AYV., 4330—Front rooms, nished; all conveniences; private family; reasonable. CHOUTE AU AYV., 1012— aie $1.50 to $2. 6U; 2d tloor, unfurnished, 1.50; 2 connecting rooms if ‘desired. saan TEAU AV., 1832—Fine large front parlor, completely furnished for light housekeeping, $2.50, CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—Nicely furnished front room 2d floor, for light housekeeping; $2.50 a week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1806—Furnished connecting rooma, lst floor front; housekeeping; also others; call at 1804 Chouteau @yv. CLARK AV., 2204—Furnished rooms, $1 and §2 week; gents or housekeeping. COLEMAN ST., 2410—Nice second-story front room, furnished, for one or two gentiemen; hot and cold water bath. very | HINNEY AV., 3686—Two large nice unfurnishsd rooms; light hous keeping: no small children. FINNBDY AV., 3047—Firet-class, neatly emmeery in reome, for colored. FINNEY AV., 4836A—Two uonfurnished ome con- necting rooms : housekeeping: all conveniences. FOLSOM AV., 3638—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot water and bath; ladies employed preferred. FOURTHENTH S8T., 826 S.—Nicely furnished sec- ond-atory front room for gentlemen or house- keeping. FRANKLIN AV., 910—Front room, with heat, for two men; $10 month. FRANKLIN AV., 2987A—Nicely furnished room; furnace heat, ete. ; two genta or couple. FRANKLIN AV., 1238—A nicely furnished front Room for light housekeep- 31 wo THBATRICAL— Quick people, character woman with specialty man, Gentile, heavy sov- brettes, vaudeville people: call today. Dramatic Agency, 3758 S. Jefferson av. THPATRIGCAL—“‘Order of Antelopes ;” amateurs and friends eligible to members compl iment- ary entertainments monthly: w te for pacthk- ulars. Ad. T 182, Post-Dispatch. THBATRICAL—Gems and Grayson, musical come- dians; laughter and music; open for entertain- ments. 2211 Carr st. THEATRICAL—Gentleman who teaches ballroom = stage ro by cons bie to meet lady who ays piano and sings; object, to open échovl. Ad. Frank Burk, 606 Carr st., room 2. fe ST. LOUIS OCALOGIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereop- ticon and moving picture machines. Stereopticons and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertajnments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living eecaren, shadow pantomimes, church fes- tivals, Xmas trees and weddings. 6519 Elm st. PRPDRAIF AI AFF FAFA AAA RRRARRARA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee Reet IOTATION practice given free to unemployed lady stenographers; sits. secured. Ad, W 178, Post- -D:spatch. PDU GATION AL—Lady shorthand instructor offers private lessons; favorable terms; situations se- cured. Ad. W 168, Post-Dispatch. ELOCUTION, $14 Union Trust Prof, Clarke, oratory, dramatic art. Franélin. bldg. and 8030 FRENCH or German lessona in exchange for pi- ano or vocal. — Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. a me FENCING TRAC AC HER WANTED—SMate lowest _ terms; most be _expert. Ad. R 98, Post-Dis. MISSOU RI College of Law. Olivia bidg.. Grand av.—Day and night school; complete course in one year; office. 535 Century bldg. PRIVATE Spanish R eople by lady teacher; §1 per hour lesson. VY 44, Post-Dispatch. lessons to echolars of refined Ad. roo. FRANKLIN AV., 3189—Suitable for light house- _ keeping, 2 connecting rooms, neatly furnished. FRANKLIN AV., 2800—2d and @d-fleor front rooms; gentlemen preferred. FRANKLIN AV., 20383—Neatly room, 1 or 2 gents. FRANKLIN AYV., 8321—Nicel reom; no other roomers; $2. call Sunday. FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Newly furnished room in widow's home, either front or back parlor; conv. FRANKLIN AV., 8117—Gentleman can find nice- ly furnished rooms in pleasant, private family; reas. FRANKLIN AYV., 1622—Nicely front room for two gentlemen. COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Two furnished connecting s; front; fot light bousekeeping; private room family; $2.60 week. PTON AV., 27 S8.—Light, pleasant furnished 3 unfurnished rooms with bathroom for light housekeeping. COMPTON AYV., gentleinen; adult family; pace beat; reasonabie rates; COMPTON AV., 907 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; nd other roomers. es furnished front 212 N.—Large, clean room, for hot bath, gas and fur- central location. furnished front ; all conveniences; Eee COMPTON AV., 715 N. —Large furnished front room for housekeeping; terms very reas. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen; $1 week, or light housekeeping. COOK AV., 4299D—Two furnished rooms; bath; heat. furnished large _ front rooms; gentlemen or ligh LEONARD AV., 905 N.— 2 large rooms, complete — for housekeeping, 2d floor; conveniences, —— AV., 1135—One room for light bouse- AY., fod _hoveenecnl: front ot seat, Den Sot bath; reasons ing furnished rooms gateraianed roome; beth and furnished heat, gas, LOOUST 8T., 2681—Nicely furnished pleasant rooms with ? we” LUCAS AV., 4i8—The Bo; bath tree aaa . + —e gy ee . = to 25c; weekly, $1 to $1.50; a LUOAS AV., 311 poows for —- } ae men or couples; it 7S a LUOAS AV., 8014—Nice foom, private family as a chiidren ; modern : _ two er conveniences; for i LUGAS AV ne ge ye Bo. ut , hight wav ie 8 for all ig LGAs AV., 8183—Nice large room; well adv’ eh LUCAS AV., 3028—2d floor front and back roome; ' housek permitted. Fis LyGas AY. Hit-Nicely turnished ee ea 7a om ican was poets furnished 24 my i} Ee Ta iASAS At: SS voAS AV. 2047 —Neatly, - xk and up

Page 35

we oe - 4 ae eee aq . : ‘ ‘ ol: ees el de Nei -i¢ ae we ‘ d ae) + 24a.ue * a F f ag > pin ae * ? a i ae" 4 ae is s *% - Ce ee “ ‘ * ™ ‘ 5 et ee le: n ATCH HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS AND BOARD GROUPIN 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARK®PT ST., ' — Bisb: icel fu ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ——enn een ee OE OLIVE ST., 2018—2d-floor front ball room, per week. $1.25 entliemen or families; reas. MARE ST., Tyee furnished ball roume; 480 Fooms for light housekeeping. MARKET 8T., 2211—Furnished front housekeeping; $ 50; also other rooms. MAREPT ST.. 814—Nicely furnished rooms for Kentiemen only. room for ST., 1827—Well furnished rooms for _ sents; also room for housekeeping. MARKET ST., 1235—Rooms, by day, week or month; single’ or en suite; mous eeping and room- _ ing; steaw heat, hot bath OLIVE ST., 2@5A—2 connecting furnished for light housekeeping: private family rooms OLIVE 8T., 1207—Newly furnished room. OLIVE S8T., 8240—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or house keeping; $1.50 and up. 1800—F urnished rooms. OLIVE sT.. ” rooms. ST... 8752—Nicel; ely oe room, 1! OLIVE _ vate fur! ly: with heat; light and bath. OLIVE ST.. icely fur 2120—Nicely furnished front other rooms; hot bath, gas, furnace heat. n pri- and MISSISSIPPI AV., 1686—Nicely furnished rooms; all modern improvements: easy terms; good tocation. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022—Nicely furnished room; gas and furnace: private | family. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430—Furnished front and con- necting rooms for housekeeping 2d floor; hot and _ cold water; cheap to permanent party. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1217 N.—Neatly foam for 1 or 2 gentlemen: private fa MISSISSIPPI AV., 1016—Nicely furnished front _ room; gentlemen or couple, or light housekeeping. AV., 1757—Furniehed front room; beat, gas, bath; near Lafayette Park; MORRISON AV., 1083—Unfurnished room for light _ housekeeping, $1; 2 connecting if desired. MORGAN 8T., 1735—Oorner 18th; furnished ome a housekeeping; furnished rooms, $1.50 fu: eens mily AN BST., cove SSG wv urmiehed rooms; also rooms _ for light housekeeping MORGAN S8ST., 83 rooms; furnace heat; to care. ax © ST., 4066—Nicely furnished rooms; also tge, nicely furnished gas, hot bath; convenient MORGAN ST., 2631—Two large unfurn'shed rooms, _Suitable for smal! familly; private famlly. —_—_ MORGAN ST., Soe ene room on 2d floor; hot and cold bath MORGAN 8T., Saba Sicely furnished 24 floor front room for 2 gentiemen; furnace, gas, etc. MORGAN S&T., 3127-—Heat, bath, gas; reasonable; _ tor girls employed by day. MORGAN ST., 2787—Two unfurnished rooms; _ Goor; bath, jaundry; reasonable. ORGAN ST., 1913—Furnished room, for gents or ousekeeping; $1 week and up. 2d nished front rooms, gentlemen or light keeping. OLIVE 8T., 2710—Larce and small newly fur house- OLIVE ST., 8485—-Front and back exposure. parlor; nished complete for light housekeeping; southern fur- OLIV E ST.., 2806—2 d floor front and back, fur rooms for light housekeeping. nished OLIVE &T., 2: 2130—Large room, suitable fo _ gents; also, rooms for light housekeeping. r two OLIVE ST., 2642—Neatly furnished 2d story hot bath, gas; gents only. room, OL°VE ST., 2655—Large 2d story front room; ern exposure; all conveniences. south- OLIVE RT. and 24 story | front. 1720—Furnisbed rooms; elegant — conveniences; ; private fam ove ST., 8833 A—Nicely fe ~ rooms; all light ball room and other rooms, cold water. OLIVE 8T., 8431—Rooms, with heat, $2 per also, connecting rooms for housekeeping. week; dt 50 per week; all conveniences; no other OLIVE ST., 3018—Furnished room; private family; room- ery convenience; home comforts: also fine OLIVE ST., 8706—Rooms, single or en suite; ev- bain OLIVE &8T., COSTA nicely furnished second front room -story OREGON AV., 8685—Two rooms; summer k! tchen. PAGE AV., 5185—Furnished room, 2d ) eheey furnace, gas, bath; private family front, PAGE BL., 4438—Bedroom, dinin pantry, bathroom; no children; $15. room, kitchen, PAPIN ST., 1824—Nicely gentlemen, al all conveniences. furnished room for two furnished or MORGAN ST., 3136—Nice rooms, near cars, wnfurnished, light housekeeping; modern. MORGAN ST., 2741--Two connecting unfurnished rooms on second floor: bath, laundry, all convs. ne ee a ee — —_ MONG AN ST., 2035—Plegantly furnished 2d-story front room and room adjoining; all conv. MORGAN ST., 2651- -Large room, dining reom and $8 week, furnished complete for housekeeping, MORGAN ST., 2888—One or 2 nicely furnished _ rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2704—Nicely furnished room for gentleman; private family; reasonable MORGAN ST., 2811—2 nice connecting 2d floor front roorns, complete for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, etc.; also other rooms. aes on 3007—Nicely hot bath, in private family; MORGAN ST., 2745A—Nicely roo; southern exposure; _gentiemen on swe ee MORGAN 8ST, Swrthern exposure, furnace heat, one other nicely furnished room. MORGAN ST... 892- Very desirab! le second. atory _ stout room : bt . lange and light. NHEWSTHAD AV., 1812 $7. , $207- 3 large rooms, 2d floor; oor; $8. NEBRASKA AV., NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN—Over drug store, furnished front convecting rooms for gents or housekeeping. NINTH ST... 915 s.— Nt why caratened front room; __heat, light. bath; reasonable. ‘ ‘furnished room, with very reasonabie. furn! ished front or couple. 8185—Nic ‘ely furnished front room ; hot bath; also ——_ ~Three _ rooms; ee ee — —_ oe —- eee — NINTH ST., 1018 @.—Near Choutean av. —Nicely PAPIN 8T., 14 floor; light housekeeping; cheap. 1418—2 front connecting rooms, Ist PAPIN ST., 1409—Neatly furnished housekeeping; $1.50 week; also 2 connecting rooms for housekeeping, $2.50 week. rooms for front PAPIN ST., 1717—2 nicely furnished front r terms reasonab ooms, light housekveping laundry; all conveniences; PAPIN ST., 1482—One or two rooms, for housekeeping. light 1554- —Oorner 17th st.— Nicely ee eee PAPIN ST.. nished rooms, $1.26 up. fur- complete for light housekeeping; PARK AV., furnished 1308 A— Fiegantly room: $1.50 each per front week for two gentlemen. PRPNDLETON AV. or em suite; car, ‘heat amd hot bath PINE ST.. $1 and up. 927A—Rooms furmehed single 1225—Roomsa for gent or ae PINE 8T., 2119—Neatly furnished roo rooms. PINE FT.. 2220—Flegantly also connecting rooms for light housekeep: furnished front room; ng. 2814—Newly furnished room ; $2 per week. PINE 8T., for two persons, PINE ST., 84356—Nicely furnished roo rooms: : all veniences. PIND S8T., 8202- front: one or two: all conve. PINE ST., , $117— Elegant first and Ee cond front rooms; hot and cold bath; able. -Newly furnished second - _furnace heat. suitable con- —— ae story — _ story rates reason- PINE ST., 8530—Nicely furnished rooms: back parlor and 8d floor room; heat and electric light. ——— ee furnished front all convys. ———.= + oe PINE ‘ST., 822-—Neatly furnished front x 100m and hailroom; reasonable. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents _ or light housekeeping; $1 week up. OLIVE ST., 2100—Steam-heated rooms; _ cafe attac hed; entrance on 2ist st OLIVE ST., 42183A—Desirable rooms, on 2d and 3d _ floor; every convenience and reasonable. OLIVE ST., 27386—Clean, we!ll-furnished first and __Becond- ad-foor rooms; also hall rovin ; OLIVE § ST., 4 4050A—Handsomely “furnished rooms, modern conveniences; in private family; rent _ reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 2305—Two furnished rooms, for house- keeping; all conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2737—Plessant room: hot and bath: for gentlemen only. OLIVE "5 ST. , 2102—Nicely furnished rooins; furnace heat; ail conveniences; reasunable. LIVE ST., 3010—Choice, neatly furnished rooms: light housekeeping and roomers; visitors to city accommodated OLIVA S8T., 2817—F rent room for keeping: gas runge; $2.50 per week. hot baths; rea onr cold light house- from $2 per week «up; rooms warm basement in PI NE ST.. 3016-- Nice, to colored womea change for laundry work ex- n. 2910—Single room; hot bath: PINE ST., private family; nicely furnished; or grate; furnace reas. PINE S8T., also, bali room. 1006A—Nicely furnished front room; PINE ST... 3425—A nicely furnished room. PINE i. 2700—Southwest cor., sunny front room, handsomely furnished; gas, hot bath, furnace. PINE ST., 8009—Elegant front parlor; handsomely furnished or unfurnished, if desired. PINE 8T., 8009—Sleeping rooms for gentlemen, $1.25 week; hot bath; all conveniences. — ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe ais esti ne ain caittatiilais te ee) ROOM—Nicely furnished, Iierge, eteam-heated room: suitable for 2; West End. Ad. W 8», Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Two me rooms, laund veniences; $4.50. Call at Russell clusko. —--— — ia ly ROOM—Wanted, one or two gentlemen for nice furnished room, West End. T 96, P.-D. ‘ng, cook stove and laundry priv- _ilege. TENTH ST.. ” O12 N. Mens ee ed soem, ” for one or two gentlemén; fire and light THERESA Ayv., 515—Nicely furnished 2d floor front; two gentlemen; every convenience; water; reasonable. THERESA AV,, 513 ? 15c, 20¢ and 25¢c; ee N.—Nicely furnished back par- lor and kitchen, and other rooms; Light house- _ keeping; hot bath, gas; reasonable. THERESA AV., S22 N. —Nicely furniahed rooms, _ Suitable for housekeeping. THBPRESA AV., 026—T wo or three furnished rooms for lig't housekeep! ing; hot bath and gas; all front reoms; private family. THBODOSIA AV., 5843—65 large rooms; sewer; suitable large, careful family; $1 THIRTEENTH ST., 1418 8.—Three rooms. THOMAS S8T., 2918—Front and adjoining rooms light housekeeping; also 1 small room; bath; conveniences; private family; reasonable. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2925 N.—Nicely furnished _ front room; private family, all conveniences. TW TWENTIETH ST.., 3107 N.—Two nice yo ‘ large kitchen; partly furnished; water, gas; thir floor, with owner; only $7.50. bath, all PINE ST., 8022—24 story frent; also southern ex- _ posed room ; furnace, bath, gas; private. PINE ST., 10174%—Ni couple or two. gentle clean room for married PINE ST. 9420 Blogantiy furnished second front; also back coom for couple, lady or gentlemen; all story two conveniences and we well heated. OLIVE ST., 8130—Nicely furnished front rooms, _ for one or two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 1804A—Nicely furnished back parlor; aiso hall room; Teas. OLIVE S8T.., $130—Elegantly, newly. furnished roome, suitable for two gentlemen; very reas. ee ee OLIVE aT... 2002—See these beautiful furnished _ steam heated rooms; bot baths at t all hours. OLIVE ST., 31384 ne nicely furnished room, in private family; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 8553 1-2—Nicely southern exposure; only, OLIVE ST., 1504—Neatly furnished rooms. hot bath and | gas, $2.50 per w week; hall room, $1. 00. OLIVE &T., 8734B—Nice front room for middle: aged man ; retined; private family. OLIVE 8T., 2821 keeping, with water, cook stove, rooms for gents.; so. exposure; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1%5—VlDarlor: also keeping, with cook «tove: OLIVE #sr., 1414- ~Nicely single or en su! ite; bath and was. OLIVE ST... 2018 Say, let we have in a fiwn! shed room: _$1.: 23 per week; gentlemen OLIVE ST., 20L3—Nicely furnished ¢ 24-etory front reome. for gentiemen or light housekeeping. ee furnished room ; hot and cold water; gentlemen 2821-2 connecting rooms for house- hot bath; also room for house- also hall s:oom. furnished perlor room, — + ee ——— us show you what clean, comfortable, only. ee ce OLIVE NT., 2648A—Neatly ‘furnished *front. and and other rooms: $1.25 and _Up, with bath. OLIVE 8T., 2210%4— —Newly ft furnished front parlor; aleo other POO S | from §1 to $3 per week. OLIVE ST., 2827—Handsomely furnished hall room and peeteoting rooms for light housekeep- _ ing; very reasonab'e OLIVD sT., 2205—-Rooma. OLIVE ST., 4808 (Corner Boyle)—Elegant root, heat, bath and every convenience; for deate gen- _ tleman only; beet location in West End. OLIVE ST., ms for guntle- —wihmerenenn reoms = ST., FO oe Pe gpa spans ovis y roomns, with OLIV &T., hee furnished t; private familly; ig fora —— K ieee’ a ag I ona eteam. heated en eges, rofin lady: teacher 4h yy - ing fat. steam preferred ; br oceupy- Oo} ST., 2824—Newly furnished rooms for house- “Tasephng Py wees J and attic. 4 OLIVE ST., 1606—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath, gas, etc.; convenient and reasonable. Obl 8. ST., 2110A—Rooms, with gas and bath; ye ST., Silent 26 kt furnished ftoom. for also ball room, $1.50. OLIVE 8T., 8250—Front and ti ; Dike the Mase kecmhereian tar ane Coomes fer- OLIVE ST., 1222 t room, _ ished ; IK »ining rooms; bot bath; furnace; gentlemen _ brefe Tred. Ww ASHINGTON AY. story front room; also smal! rooms; WASHINGTON AV., 810)-Beantiful front room; #0. ex.; modern; furnace heat; bath; genta only. WASHINGTON AY., 1145--Front parlor, hall room and one furnished for housekeeping; reaeonabie WASHINGTON AV., 2038—Nicely furnished front parlora WASHINGTON AY., 1135- and back rooms, well WASIIINGTON AY., pane —seny furnished rooms housekeeping roome amd also WERSTER AV., 1802—Front and back , for gentiemen, $1.60. ELLA PL., apes furnished tines private ake cnchanges. 2643—Furnished room, $2 gentlemen or mar- 9 oo 2024— Nicely furnished 2d- all cony. 2d-story hot -Nicely furnish front lighted, with ot. ee parlors, | — | EB ote CARR ST., 2128—Furnished room for two gentile- men; board if desired; no other roomers. CASS AYV., 917—Nicely furnished front room, wie or without board. CHAMBPRS ST.. 1110—Furnished rooms, hot and cold water; breakfast and supper if wanted. CHOUTEAU AV., 1004—PFurpisbed room, board, $4 a week. CLARK AYV. ’. $117A—Room and board, for two gents; widow's home; no other boarders. CLARE AV. 2745—Furnisbed room for two la- dies employed in a private family, with board. COOK AYV., 4208G—Nicely furnished front room; with or without beard; private family. COOK AV., 8656—Pleasant room, good board, ard, all conveniences; two gents or ladies employed; reas. OOOK AYV., 3981—Dlegant rooms and board; com- couple or gentlemen; service Ist-class. OOOK AYV., 4285—After Tuesday, private suite elegantly furnished rooms; board optional. with TOWA AV., 3042—A nice room with board, private family; $5 per week for two. MORGAN 8ST. _ room, with Al board. MORGAN 8T., 4202~-Front furnished for two _ gentiemen; with board; het bi bath, furnace. MORGAN ST., 20238—Neatly f het "bath; first-class mat y furnished rooms, MORRISON A’ AV., 1121—Several newly furnished rooms for couples, ladies or genilemen em- ployed; reasonable; with or without board. MORRISON “a0 aa “Gomfortab! le furnished sired - vate Soaniy) hot bath; breakfast if de- feasona 14 Words of Less, 10 Conte. WASHINGTON AV.. ee rooms; ble beard: all alo, roommate beaea a ° : yan re ‘at | Are is & — a ‘ene by nageg > of ob. rotlceet isbn at . ' Soupie or a WASHINGTON ~ “qiecFiecclae rooms wa) rd, $3 a week WASHINGTON AV.. Se a Sandeune. i ~—- hot and cold water fa room, crineeeuiitiseie NEWSTEAD AV., 1812--Two reoms, furnished or un furnisbed, with or without board. NORTH MARKET .. 4324—Children’s Cottage Hone are taking children at all ages; very reu- sonable; one of most modern places in a@ity; in- vestigate before placing children elsewhere; laige yard; traivued purse.in chaige. OLIVE ST., '., 4138--Front room and board; private _ family; bath; nice home for _ladies. furnished Tootn ; home — ~—. OLIVE ST.. 3840A-— Elegantly assem beat, hot bath, electric lights, . OLIVE ST., 3062—First-class board; beautiful rooms; steam heat, hot beth, all conve, OLIVE ST., 3800— front room, Large two; modern house; every conv.; family. with board private JEFFERSON AV., 1723 8.—furnished front room; room ; board; gents or couple; reasonable. LACLEDB AV., 3%06—Furnished rooms, board; private family. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Nicely furnished room, with good table board: all conveniences. LAFAYETTE AV., 2744—Nicely furnished front room; with or without board; all conveniences, LA SALLE ST., 1887—Nicely furnished room, with board tn home of widow without children; §7 « week -fur two or $4 for one. LAWTON AV., 8408—Nicely furnished front parlor, with or without board; furnace heat. LAWTON AV., 3303A—Furnisbed room with board; gas, hot bath; $4.50 week. LAIWTON AV., 2922—Room for 2, walking, gents; home comforts and home cooking; private family. e+ TON AV. 8100—Rooms; very reasonable; also boar! if desired; all conveniences, LAWTON AV., 2083-—Excellent board and room, $4.50 week; hot baths, gas, furnace; own home. LAWTON AYV., “3029—T bi rd floor front room, witb or without board’ room for light housekeeping; all convs.; Treas. LBONARD AYV., 1005 (OQorner Bell av.)—Two large fromt rooms, second floor; southern nee: furnished or unfurnished, with board for couple; all conveniences. ‘ LINOOLN AYV., 4054—Widow lady will rent nice room with extra good board; clean and home- like; cheap. LOCUST ST., 2716—Nicely furnished rooms with board, $8.50 week. LOOUST ST., 1404—Elegantly fur., newl ed rooms; hot bath; excellent beard; LOOUST § board; pane LOOUST ST., 814¢6—Newl gentlemen; first-class table. LOOUST ST., 2822—Nicely furnished room; 60. ex.; good table; all conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2212—Beautifu furnished front parlor; ist-class board and heat. LOCUST S8T., ne ag AT eee | furnishod 24 _ and 3d- floor front; all conv.; superior bourd, LOC ‘UST ST., T., 1424—Nice 2d ial front room, ~ with board; also, a back room and hallroom. LOCUST ST... 3089—Second story room; ern exposure; furnace heat; good table; reasonable, LOOUST ST., 3000—Pleasant room with board. with decorat- week. , 2080—Large and small rooms, with Kinloch, C 738. furnished rooms for south- terms COOK AV., 8730—Two rooms; comfortably fur- nished, with or without beard: private famiiy. LOCUST ST., 3006—Furnished second-story front room; good board; for couple; §4 week. COOK AYV., 8648—Two nicely furnished rooms, With board; private. family. LOCUST S8T., 8148—Room and board for ¢ouple or single | gentlemen; private famt'y. COOK AV., 4300—Furnished rooms, all con; with terms reasonable. LOOUST tr sT., 2620—Neatly furnished room; board if desired. or without board; COOK AYV., 4083—Neatly furnished rooms; best ; moderate charges. table; every possible conT. COOK AV., 3051—Nicely furnished southern expos- ure front. t room, with board; + gas, furnace heat. GOOK AV. 4048—F urnished o or unfurnished front room with board, for two; also others rooms; modern; terms reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3833—3 large handsomely nished rooms, with excellent board; no boarders. DELMAR BL., 3710—Nicely furnished fromt rooms aml other rooms, with board. DELMAR BL., 3868—Nicely board; modern home; reas. DELMAR BL., 4000—Handsomely furnished room; good board; ‘all modern con v8. DELMAR BL., 8884—Nicely furnished single front room; board; all convs. DELMAR BL., 3893—Very desirable rooms, with first-claas board; gentlemen preferred. DELMAR BL., 3854—Furnished 2d floor front room, with board; modern conveniences; lady room- mate. DELMAR BL., 4110—Pleasant rooms, sout ern ex- posure; best board; day boarders accomnp:odated: _ modern conveniences. DELMAR. AV. , 4106—Handsomely furnished 2d i story front room, "with board. DELMAR BL., 4465A—Furnished rooms with or without board; all conveniences; private; reas. DELMAR BL, 3952— ee room and board, second floor: hot bat -_---- —— -— a DELMAR BL., 5R12 ~Nicely “furn! shed second and third story f: ‘out rooms and bi ard, for gentlemen or couple; stearp heat; home cookiz 1g. DELMAR BL., _ modern house: DELMA R AV. fur- other furnished rooms; 4166—One or two de lightful t rooms: excellent famliy table; refs.; reas — Se eS eee ee floor front roommate. a ee 3854—F urnish ed rom: with board ; modern conv. : DELMAR BL., 243-—-Large, handsome front vend bac k; superior board; home reasonable. oouiengelenphtieeetimemaingget DELMAR LL., board; gentle men 2d ls nily southern comforts; 4360—Elegant 2d-story front with or cvu] ple; home comforts. DELMAR BL., 3941—Nicely furnished i roome, via) SS) OS ‘LUCKY ST., Lat m©r | DE L M AR BL., _ two adults; ae eee DEL VAR BL, for 2 or 8 ladies: DICKSON &T. four one; gas Nice front r room; ‘good board; reasonable: all conveniences, 44764 urnished front room; $5 week. 2029-24 “9229- board . $6 story front | roows; and bath: board if desired. EU GENI \ aes 2810—Nicely futnished ‘front room ; first floor; also, small room, with or without board: all conve niences ; m4 ry reasonable. EVA NS AY. a704- Nice furnished room; hot bath, ges; ex.; light housekeeping or board if desired. v ANS AV. or without Easton; all 80. 8G1GA—Nicely furnished room, with board, few doors Grand and conveniences; ladies preferred. FIF TEENTH ST, 2412 N.—Nicely furnished front room, with board; two gents. FINNEY AY. 4112—F ine ly ‘furnished front room, _ with or without board. A 380 - Nice | Ri coud: story ‘front room; FINNE Y AV. good board and home comforts, -_——_—— ame LUCAS |/MAPLE R | VINNBY . AY. est Br ight, sunny | rooms: southern _ exposure ; well heated; _kood board; private fam. LOCUST ST., 8202—Beautifully furnished room; excellent meals; all convenlen-es. LOOUST ST., 271Q—Wanted, six young men to room and beard; ey family; no other board- ers; every convenience; $4 week. front 7 OLIVE ST., 4161—Elegant 2i-story front; excel- ae Seek: $50 couple; one for §40; single room, OLIVE 8T., 2908—Neatly furnished room; with or _ without board; convenient; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 8712A—Nicely furnished second-story front with or without board; private family; very OLIVE ST., 4618—Two large front rooms, second good’ ina rior, frst ae all = Be “Fecaiehed ; board: private family. OLIVE ST., 2017—Day boarders wanted. OREGON AV., 1722—Nicely furnished front room, _ with or without breakfast; private famlLy. PAGEH BL., 3606—Two single roome with Loard; terms reasonable furnished 2d-story PAGE AV., 3615—Large, well exvellent toard; 100m; heat, light, hot bath; _ 2 persons, each $4 per weeh. WASHINGTON wah ~story front; hot mee WASHINGTON AV. Sen | room; furnace hot bath, © with beerd: i week; panne“ ig a _tooms; aise hal lroom, WASHINGTON AV. st Nie furnished re | a with beard; alf cogreniences: | WasninesOr hat ae ae = also single room me WASHINGTON AV., and board; ome , 3205—Rooms cooking: hot bath, gas and beat. * evesnngitié: 2 WASHINGTON ors soe detienhio first-class a sone le, ; —— ht WASHINGTON | AV., room, i hoard, $5.00 week; 3424-8 ; every con oo cco ae WASHINGTON AYV., hot and cold bath; table. Waar ota feds asd table: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 5089—Nicely furnished mon m4 with board. oh 5 “4 a opened, = ‘iad ; ae ~ Pl. good reasonable. WEST Bi BELLE Pr. L., <Te—Lasye. as eleumans ye table; all conveniences; very couple con heat, bet | bath; WEST BELLE PL., _ furnace heat; with or ayy WEST BELLE PL., 4473—Large, n 2d = goed front room, with sieeve. couple gentlemen; excellent table; heat, ay bath; all conveniences; very reas. PAGE AV., 8522—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board: all conveniences. PARK AV., 2208—Neaily furnished rooms, with or without board. PARK AV., 2622—Nice room, with so. ex.; with doard. PAGE BL., 4477—Nice, newly furnished 2d-story rooms; all conveniences; first-class boagd; reas. WEST BELLE PL... 4190—Desirable rooms board; corner house; convenient to cars; ences exchanged. WEST BELLE 5 PI., 41 rent; board; excellent table and ences exc WESTMINSTER AV., 4214—Nicely — cM ond and third story front rooms; good iy referen< es. Hye ee foome | service; PAGBH BL., ra ee furnished front room, “ with board; private family; gentlemen only; ref. PAGE BL., 4455—A large, nicely furnished room for rept; furnace heat; hot and cold water, with or without PINE 8T., 3006 _ Nicely furnished rooms, with or without ‘board; tvery convenience; fine locality. PINE ST., 3558—Second-story front and other reoms; first-class table. PINH ST., 8217—Large yet gy on furnished room ; all conveniences; rd; reasonab.e. PINE ST., 3200—Nice warm room, 2d floor; suit- able for 2; all conv.; good board; reasonable. PINE 8T., er pene # furnished rooms; excel- lent board; all comveniences; reasonable tems. PIND ST., 3002—Roome and board, 2d-story front, also other rooms; bot bath, furnace. PINE ST., 2916—Newly furnished rooms, with board; hot and cold water; reasonable. PINE ST., 8016—Nice second-story front room; all convs. ; also single room and other rooms; good _ board; private, sociable house. PIND ST., 3616—Nicely —— rooms; furnace heat, all convs.; ; beard if f desired; reasonable. PINB ST., 2731—Chrietian mye house; newly and nicely furnished rooms; excellent table and good service. a ye ST., 2226—Nicely furnished with Doard and all conveniences; an 75 per week. ROOM—Furnished room and break fio family: for two; southwestern vase aie: lé month for both. Ad. R &, for one or two on Von Versen ROOM—Furnished front room, gentlemen, in private fami! "bath, steam heat Post-Dispateh. av., near King’s fas ho of steam-heated LOOUST ST., $119—Pleasant room, with board, for 2; —. LOCUST | ST., 1681—Front parlor, 3d floor; front, side rooms; beard and rvom $3.50 week. LU say AV., 8213—Newly — room; conv.: excellent board ; $30 for LUCAS AYV., 3036—Nicely furnished room, with or without beard; hot bath; furnace heat. LUCAS AYV., oe eae ae furnished room; steam heat; boa wo single room. LUCAS AY., 29381—Nli¢cel or en suite; first-class all front furnished rooms; single and good boar ROOMS—Party get rooms, parlor —_ “tight neosis fant for ~o mouth ; best central private womes & refsrence exchanged. Ad. Ww Ry, Post-Dispe ROOM AND gr i two young me two nicely furnished adjoini roome, one — ing room, Che sitting. room as deaired: board; use ano; married couple; each per tn Pl P rang 191, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD—Handsome front rooms, on West Pine bi., = we ° a $25 each; no othe Dispatch. large 2d story wi breakfast, boarders, Ad. ard; all conveniences. LUGAS AVY.. Front room, board; steam heat; private familly; winter quarters. LUCAS AV., 2027—Pleasant 2d story front; other rooms; with first-class board; terms reasonable. LUCAS AYV., age | furnished room; firat- class board; in private family. LUCAS AV., 8328—Nicely furnished 2d floor front; southern exposure; with board for two. LUCAS AV., 3413—Nkely pases rooms ; bath; furnace heat; board if ired. LUGAS AV., 8416—Furnished rooms with or with- beard. out — wom ge 3 _ LUCAS AV., 3018—Newly furnished second story front; modern conv. ; 3U26—Modern furnisbed front parlor; with or without hot sired. LUCAS AYV., also hall roow; private family; board, furnace; hot water. LUOAS AV., 35617—One desirable room, at Hawley’ s. LUCAS AV., and board, 2727—Pleasant 2d story front and other rooms; first- class board; reasonable. AV. 8315—Front alcove room. with or without board; all conveniences; pri vate family. ———— ee ee LUGAS AV., 2705%—Nicely furnished rooms with or without bovrd ; $3.50, $3.76 week LUCAS } AV., 3414—Large room ; “anainahe furnish- ed; furnace heat; choice table board; terms reas. ~ $634%4—Front room, with board; strietly private family, $3.50 each, week. AV.. @050—Two nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; all modern conveniences. MAPLE AV., 52u8—Nicely furnished room, », with good substantial board. MAPLE AYV.., 5070—Nicely furnished front room; lat-class table beard; terms reasonable. MAPLE AY., 5554—-Front room and alcove; all conveniences; suitable for two; private family. MAPLE AV., 5¥43—Room and board, $4 per week, without $1.25: hot and cold water. M’P 4223—Private family will take M'PHERSON AYV.. a few select boarders: good table; mod. conv. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1020—Neatly furnished room, with or without board; terms reasonabie. MISSOURI AYV., 1616—Pleasant front mom board ; opposite Lafayette Park; . MISSOURI AY. 1515—Purnished and unfurnished rooms; first-: lase accommodations; elegant house; _ opposit ® park. MISSOURI AV., 1405—Best of table, convenient to ears: hot a cold water: furnace beat; terms moderate to permanent gentlemen. with FINNBY "AV., 4111- Rooms with “modern German cooking; bath; furnace heat; southern exposure; reasonable. es a FINNEY AYV., 3000-—le t front sulte of rooms fur gentlemen or oo with board; all conv. FINNEY AY. ee furnished front 5 connecting room; furnace heat; bot bath; good board; private family; nice Seighbor- hood; gents or couple ; $20 month each. en ee ee ee ee , 42484— One nicely furnished warm _ room; | geod board; every convenience ; private fam. FINNEY AV:. 3636—Nicely | furnished 2d floor ad- jolning rooms; southern exposure; best table ward: detached house; private family; all con- veniencs “*: reasonable; r references. FINNE Y “AY. a 8056—Second- story front, with use use of ft parior and piano, ladies preferred; board. FINNEY AV., MORGAN ST., 8107—Largée room; two closets; gentlemen; also, 2d story front; board. MORGAN 8ST., 38801—Small, aicely furnished room; all conveniences; home cooking; excellent table guaranteed; $16 per month; rets. MORGAN &ST., 2004—Rooma, with aa: use of parlor and ‘plano; hot bath; $15 a month -_ ——-—— -— = MORGAN sT., 2900—Room and hoard fee gentle. _ man, bath: reasonable. MORGAN ST., 34384—Nicely waxnen froat t and other rooms: first-class board ORGAN ST., 33071—F front rooum; south- = exposure, with board if Qocited: bot bot "bath. maser Ss 4008—TDwo rooms and board; mod- house; parties etaployed; reference ex- FLAD AV.. 380%—Single or double room, with good board; terms re —— ee tm FLAT—Refined | and cultured widow wishes party to join her in a anare flat; bave some elegant fur- nitnure. Ad. 181, Post- Diapatch. se ee oe ow FRANKLIN 4 i 2319—First-class room and board. r LAN LIN AY., 2390—Nicely farnished front and Oe re lat-class board; $3.75 per week. NIKLIN AV... 3418&—La front and other PRANK gat; ath; with or without board. FRANKLIN A $420—Nicely furnished 2d-stor} front room aoe anh or without’ batedt tebe, hee GAMBLE 8ST ; reasonable AME 9. BHR eve woe $1. AN ST. mye ge — nice MORaAN © eS young le- MORGAN 8ST., Sat nae ms, superior board; excellent attention; strong heat. at, hot bath; select. MORGAN &T., 83130—Nicely with alcove; “furnace heat, hot bath; reasonable monGAK oF 8214—Board and furnished room, $3.50 week; without board, WVORGAN rea frent wean | * kaka ROOM WITH BOARD—Large 2d-story front with WESTMINSTER PL., srant nt rooms, 8 Ee leaae mcg 4 a nd ¢ WINDSOR PL., 3829-3 furnished wise private family; two bedrooms rooms; en suite or single; day street; reasonable. WINDSOR -PL., 3850—BDilegan ani board; all conveniences; oe _ WANTED | pa private family; modern house terms reasonable; fine oP Pe a, Pa ROOMS AND BOARD W. 14 Words or oo 20 ‘coe BOARD WANTHD—Gent room and board in oy «Fg price; would furnish if desired. BOARD WANTED —Rovm and boas and sass matt, pelgbbarhnod "ef eheoundoan and “Grand BOARD a eee front room, oe tee ‘allt aoe tae references exchanged. i pes BOARD WANTED—La hm my ed cay private family; $15 per To 7 Aa. tT on BOARD WANTED—Y po sires board in East $30 per month; must be within hour’s of Eads bridge; heat included. Ad. T 184, P.-D. BOARD AND ROOM WANte— ay ee Lee Chouteau and Arsenal: give price. Ad. BR 199, employed out aarine quiet ee silesours, 80 between | BOARD AND ROOM WA and rom man, in ) ; a oe a | est tech. apaitments, with refer roomers or 8 give particulars. Ad. T 100, P Post. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —Private West Bad preferred; ; good the best; state. what you have $0 tng Day vv dl 140, Post-Diepa teh couple; no chiidr $0 Boga W in i ine ovivate Temily, where eter es Grand ee ge board only os oi Se ae i ape wT aa? n es wang lady Gaglan 163, Post Dis t-D iaperch. aced a = BOARD 'W. a WA man 12 week; " week for refs. Ad. T 4, | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A wid- grees os Bh Ao Drivate ah son, w a terms reason- re hay Ad. ee Pos fon ‘ tae 82, BOARD ro soem ane Or lowest terms. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD W boa rd; wer Pa Sg venter; ne king. 4. ROOM AND sane WANTED wg rong dies; $28 for two. Ad. = nas wife; terms alone; best o me, board for couple or 2 lemen; hot water heat, hot and cold bath, first-class accommode- tions; central west; ref. required. Ad. W Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady in West End will let front room, southern ty; hat ern conven- fences, with board to la h ers. Ad. T 186, Post-Dispate KOOM AND BOARD—Large ms room, py. board, suitable for we or four young me walking distance. Ad. R 72, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, lady to take board and — vie ee Hg & Se eurround- ings, ost- Dispatch. KhOOM—Well heated furnished room, gemtieman, $20 month; locality semereen Park. Ad. W Post-Dispatch. — lcely furniahed woll a ot rooms, _— board, for cours rice hood of Par oS Sen yy w is, ignbor- D. ROOM AND BOARD —Nicely furnished room, with board, for gentlemen; gy vate family; heme comforts; convenient faston av. line; terms reasonable. Ad. W 174, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD —Elegantly furnished room; rr a table; gentleman and wife, 2 gentlemen, Ad. 181, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautiful large front room, well lighted and heated,’in private home, to cou- good table; on West Pine bl., near Grand; beree Lindell and Grand, or ad. 67, Post-D tch, ROOMS AND Ee ay nished rooms, with table board; convenient. Ad. T 88, geet binname. ROOMS— Ele tly furnished rooms, with or with- out board, torn ished in al) parts of city. ree Fair Room Rental Agency, 107 N. 8th 6 ST. ANGE AYV., 1880—Nice furnished room, with bath and good ‘poard; private family; reasonabie ST. ANGE AV., ee front room, 2d floor, ST with or withort ST. VINCENT AYV., sai maapanip ac rnaned 2d-atory front for one or two y gg - Smeg ; if desired; every convenience; vate. - ST. VINCENT AV., 2901A—Board and large front room, reasonable; 2 gents or couple employed; private; bath, gas. SIDNBY sT., 2210—Oheap, nice furnished rooms, with or without board; laborers preferred. SPRING AV., 2441 ae rooms; board if desired; $5.75 per SPRING AV., T2 a have a very ee BS fur- for one and everything nished room with board ia ilet-claas. ees OY | 1802—Furnished room with or with- board for gentlemen. awalbens AV... add next Puom ; TWENTY-TUMBD ST., QA 8.—Lovely furnished room with board for ome lady, or without. board for twe, UNIVERSITY ST. ee . with or without board VANDEVENTER AV., acesne Same Oe of more niences; fine VERNON AYV., ST41—in Cebante 514 N.—Second floor fromt room good board; reas. 7 ws. ~ry +A oi entvate or @ private family; 8 adults oo ve es $263—Front “rem_ nodal OP modern house; hot water, ete. Sambowon a a steam-heated rooms; ROOM a age ae WANTED—By ae er as and board; net over Post-Dispa weit or withens | bear 2d" be, Pest-Dis ROOMS AND BOA Ba by young man of 18 ia tale ae ie must be comfortable. Ad, ‘a. four Fa non a ROOM AND BOARD pase board % Union Methodist Obhurch. ROOM AND BOARD B ag = y—— 4 Post-Dispatch. af THOSE wanti roomers ot toardene faa ae ae ng and ding free member- age My 15. P. O. Box FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Less, 10 Cents, eee eer CHANNING AV., 100 N.—@-1o0om completely Mght t Peedkeatane all it Zontreds odatis DAYTON #T EVANS Aj., et bt ne or en suite

Page 36

14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sr en ee oe Secrpiataty or | lle, mone? from te sets ro. rime, eaves: |Wardiow & Co., 606 Chestnut St, af J, WILLIAMS 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. il fi room ‘ant: $10 to email family. ocate here) to any well-estatllished business firm CASS AV: 2011-6 rooms, yard, stable; $14 Herr} joo.” $22.50. WALTON AY. 1008—Finely | arranged | Groom | BUSINESS OHANOE—Woold like te correspond | in the city for our Standing as ezents. We protect 16 FULLERTON BUILDING. DW nl ms, $10. MHerr- -front fat; furnace, gas Oxtures, 3 . m-handle manufa com- | all persons who buy of us arcainst mortgages an 122 IT 4 Oper yr ar. i rooms, hall, bath, w. “hha iar’ amen Sass sie $ 7 1. F. Parker R. Co., 617 Chestnut st. . Carr Wood and Coai Co., San Antonio, | debts frve of charge. Read list below: RESTAU RANT—Downtewne eeaee ats rent $50; : 1113 Geeoeen st. ODL SOS HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES. will sell for $750, FET National register, || Om CALIFORNIA AV., 1807A—5-room fat, bath, hot BUSINESS OCHANCE—Would like to correspond | Hotel pear Grand le WILLIAMS R. E. & B. co., | OFFICE A Rg interest tm “BE game ret reat At: Sr8—4-coom cottage, | bath. Apply 1807 California, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT with someone in the broom-corn business. Carr | Hotel, gL ey BB ow oy 45 215-810 Fullerton bidg. eice ee a gh sy ®, en. Saas CASS AV., 2705%—Seven rooms, hall and bath, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ao Antonio, x Hotel, downtown SALOON—ZExtire stock, two Cloctste fa safe Ad. T tee oS Sgn smewed pl EO OOK AV. see LF arnlohed’ Soom yosldence, | PUSINESS CHANOE—United States patent om 8 | Koonuug house,’ Washington av +] Mo cemeaiemal oy fy 4 ROT wn | Rapala BOUT -a : ‘le ill s, $6. Herrmann, lo urnis -room res ehold article which seils on sight; entire | ;, CO or : 1 + ee headleenen tieead be Se" elieanll : tates to smpossibie parte | Minot gate tht Unions fem ioomie howe, Weet od: 0 SI8-3t0 Fullerton btde, | Toute. Inquire at ieis Farrar cement to ~esponsible party. Missouri or any state in the Union: im ee] p. . , oe oo . P Pay Bh carom = 9-r00m house; porce | CASTLEMAN AW -. se Dp er ents, © rooms; | PURNISHI ' bn Tht Rig Opie Meat full particulars call | Hoarding house, West End : ae in pay $15, wh per Yeas. to TAM party 0) w clearing: ‘about $25.8 ‘week. 2801 Ne Grand are laundry, furnace, light, extra large —. urnac yr on p Boge, Linde ote! Boarding house, West Washingt 1/40 WILLIAMS R. F- ? vanced. C. W. Barnes, 216 ————-~ — —- asaington av ' PATENTS— Wainwright bids. : for boarding or rooting house. Ad. T 30, P.-D. | RUSINK6S OHANCE—Get rich quick; wealth is | Boarding house, Locust st ; 315-316 Fullerton bidg. cac fender, rolling” seb ae ° | GTOUTMAU AV 1457—Four-room flat, with bath. FURNISHED HOUSE—Large bouse, centrally 1o- —S 2 our instructions; no cones . Seok tees aie ae ae ort- | CIGAR STORE—Fine downtown location; Feel, velock ee v. 4344—Fiat, four large roome: “ated, will ront to responsible party for 6 _ A. Telbo. Buckley, 7 a gages against the above houses. Some of them| /sbt and nent; eae yg price large yard; | tath and. closet: wale nf wR BUSINESS OHANCE—Investigat ~ed benthadinat, 3 By “316-318 Pullers bidg. . ’ SINBSS —Investigate; are you inter- TARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. on PLANING mM" : or will jot to Pte meas HOUSE—10-room furnished house, for the winter; + ——— work; suitable fer bog em owner and wife. Call 1002 Union OCHOUTBAU AV., 1457—Vour-room flat, with bath.| large yard and barn. Ad. T 84, Post-Dispatch. — oe ~ 4 np By ye re ae Grocery store, central............. Se ee er ee $20, with living rooms; two} } a “on good excalient a. OOLEMAN ST., 17234—4 nice rooms and hall. WASHINGTON AYV., 3908—Newly furnished 8-room} you your Investment if attended at once. In- qocenz Rn ps We PATt..seeeecere ocesade a’? reas os price $450; sickness. cellent opportuni ty "email ‘capital pn ae AV., 4242A—Nice 6-room house; | — Keporting Agency, Pulitzer bidg., Grocery pod ase ; 2135-210 FRR ee. $4000; terms. terme. er ‘— house; Front Rank furnace; parties will board, vestments , [COMPTON AYV., 1112 8.—Handsome 3-room flat, ; ‘ . Theat; “ls. water; bath; sear care, newly decorated; reduced to $1; keys 1106A. ae agreeablo. wr ; —— sad | Grocery and meat... : | CIGAR STAND—Rent $20, with light and beat; NDSOR PL., 3864—Furnished 8-room house; | BU eat and corm; w : gher; ery, meat and saloon; Page “x business $17 dai! ; P PEANKLIN 4 =o rooms; bath and gas gas OOMPTON AV., 913 N.—8-room flat, cheap to good gas, bath; hot and cdld water; $45. onier at once: write for book succeseful specu- We nave several other very fine 3. - iy Within weg E. & B. “ong will SHOP—For sale; t "gos" Wagoner, 5465 Yon Versen. tenants. | OPP PPPPPPP PPA PPP PPP PPP | maee _— J. K. Cometock & Oo., Traders’ WARDLOW & CO., 606 TChestaut st. 335-430 Fullerton bide. Boa B gene ates $1200 foobing ea a ] . cago. orn , ———— AV., aap stone front house, | COMPTON AY., 1616 8.—Elegant flat of 5 room a RESTAURANTS—We have a nice place in center 4 bet and cold water: ot = ner rey bot ony 2 gd coy "tiled ROOMMATE WANTED. COMFORTABLE income ssured trom bg of city; price, $1000; also, one near Union sta- SALOOE, PRICE $2000. rms pose see, Seek = $22.50; house open n Ma v ; gra we accep ust fo on, . Downtown corner; same owner . hed bing pases - Gistrict; Gunely equipped; only , ball; 1 block from St. Louis ay. flat; 4 lerge cooms; bath, hot and cold water; ROOMMATE WANTED— Young lady; hot bath, best and most successful investment. Metropol- DR ma : . 2 aed in Sethaan y $150 _— gas Gacares; al) coprs.; modern; 3 car lines. furnace heat; $1.50 week. 2804 Lucas av. itan Exchange, 13-21 Park Row, New York City UG STORE—Well established and goo pay g LA DE AV., 8417—S-room house, with 2 acres, corner; good lease and nice, clean stock; lo- ‘GLASCOOK see py os - 0o., a Os : EASTON AV., 406(-—Nice S-room flat; $15.00; | RooMMATE WANTED—By young mafi; nice font | INCREASE your salary or inceme safely and se, cation. a RDLOW &'CO.. 106 Chestnut st. FSTLAKE () =. aA —, a , cash, How and w AR & Cl ¢ eatnut s ty RESTA AURANT—$150 7 ——s open today. Inquire 4737 Newcom) pl. room, with or without board. 2908 Olive st. curely through a mai! business. ie» CO a to do. To do this successfully read the Mall Or | ROOMING NMOUSE—Nice location; $150 cash, bal- : 901 CHESTNUT STREET lova tion in city | piete; ‘saa. 8808 4829—6-room — es —$—$$—$___—___— ELBPVENTH ST., 1112 S.—Bet Choutean ay. and > 'ANTETD , a 8 big i lot; reat ronwced: good e ( ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate; refer- der Jourpal. 2 pages monthly, Bend ee ance monthly; aleo one for $50 cash: owner will room belance out. WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. PHONE C 2186. RESTAURANT—For a and fuahorieat teu aad ft ay ee a = : Pt . 7 - Bie oh &% eres oe aie daa tay eke READ Ge IPR yg Hickory st.—Two nice rooms and kitchen; §9. erences fe " ne . quired. 3028 Locust st. today ng tal $3." Oe Ssh. ae Apply oPpusite, 1101. — Money refunded if not satisfactory. : ELEVEN? tal foor, 8 rooms; | ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate to share - : nae oa on $11 = St. 2409 wees See nice large room; all conveniences. 2839 Olive st. Pw S EN TERPRISES FIN — es NOTICE—We have hotels, rooming and boarding For Sale—Business of any deseription, all prices, ing houses . = ngs: & nterest 5" ‘ houses, bakeries, confectioneries, drug, grocery,| no charge to purchase a business through this of- Olive st. LINDELL AV., 8557T—0 rooms, in perfect oider,| fat. ROOMMATE WANTED— Neat, refined young lady Loans negotiated by bond or mortgage. clan and ethar teres. want tates ae mane ig , Yy| ve; tithe guaranteed, RESTAU — — - ouly. F th: ased. to responsible parties EVANS AV., 8628A—Nice 8-room fiat; gas, bath; eres ance re. orth M’PHERSON AV., 4071—Eight rooms and recep- rent $15. FOOMMA LS, by goenegtageet, employed; reference Int ts tn Life Policies perch other kinds of legitimate businesses not adver- exchanged. Ad. 172, Post-Dispatch. Chart one opetiy sol 14. nna tised in today’s paper. If you think of locating in| SALOON AND GROCERY—Western fix- ba ($85) GL PsoOCK tion arters sec mmMranies organs St. Louls soon, clip this list out and keep it. We; tures at a sacrifice; will invoice ams: x. daily : open FARLIN AY., 4431—Flegant 84+00om fiat; hot and - AZINE 8T., 2021—A good Groom frame, @l]/ cold water: bath: Ma jee: ic range; basement; 3'2, | ROOMMATE WANTED—Neat, refined 922 Lucas. Send for my hbvokiet, rotect inst rt d det Ba $50 desires roommate: terms reasonable. “Capital How to-Secure Tt.” } e you against mortgages an debts free of epee fi ee lt pital. charge. WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. WESiLAKE & CO., §21 Chestnut. Room 218. RESTAURANT—For a. f28 a to itself; re $14 a month. FIFTEENTH ST., 405 S.—6 rooms, hall. Keeley | —— R. I. Ruxton. 134 Van Beren St., Chicago, Ti. I . ’ ia ated . | a ROOMMATB WANTED—Roommate for young censed Agents. Established 1878. GROCERY—West End, doing fine business, $425. _ fant; $50 if paid Bs. poe MORGAN ST., 27—Nicely arr %-room house & | Co., 1113 Chestnut et. 9 SS apy Fg te my s MO ONE BY _2 t+ monthly set ady in nicely fu " t room; reasonable. NEY, MONEY, MON 0 per cen an ene ROARDING HOUSE WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 213. RESTAURANT, BTC.+For sale, al arent, bak. te.; 15536. General Renting Co., 617 —, tt "s FLA T—Garfield av.; 5-room flat; het and cold bath, 44.1 Bell av. by our plan is as easy and sure as if working for the government; we don't ask bcs RNHSTAURANT—Centrally located; $100; steam ery a heat invuice. Ad. Box 314, —_—— good yard, etc.; ‘his. W. F. Parker, .617 Chest- ~ PRAIRID AV., 2707—Frame dwelling, 4 rooms. nut st. Mpoommate;. Ww pe get — hore a as to woliees thie bot we'll prove it to Ban p a In West End elegantly furnished and full of most ; PHOVENCHERD PL, 1928—@100m house, newly eee ee ee a onoee baie good . ively ue bt gen A ee oan — pose the city; owner in poor health WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 213. RWSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: ceil oa . a 7 , ‘ >. ‘ . ; arranged for two familieS;| furnace heat, gas, electric. 8. Grand and Fair- ROOM! a amas aoa ae Mages magne ggg on particulars today. tive Investment As- | Sat yg Mh - a A rare chance a who de-| BRANCH BAKDRY and confectionery store; cen-| ft; nice place; lene rent; $50 cash, balance easy, sen “ sociation (Incorporated), Suite 47-R, 171 Broad- WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. rally located, $195; B livi geome: ansther, BN _ 2016 Franklin : O., 82 nestnut. Room ee RESTAURANT Foe ote 6 pond aia ae papered and paint Feat $22. RK. rh, Richardson, 616 Chestnut at. view. py cus st. LYNOH ST., 2218—Nice 8-room house; city water; | rFLATS—New Grand av. flats, 8 rooms, 5; bath; — way. New York ~ stable and wagon shed; §9. $25; furnace; gas. 8. Grand and Fairview. ROOMMATE WANTED— Refined young man, best OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime for one who can in- ay Varenibes Hoe eur = to $5000; some/ 2OOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; elegantly furnished; bestneans Sas vay © Waid's lity. West End: convenient ¢ ra; excellent re in . able | : PAGE BL., 3014-8 rooms, large lawn. Keeley &/ irLAT—An elegant flat of 9 rooms, bathroom, laun-| table, $21. Ad. KR 81, Post-Dispatch, nn | Synge ee eee te ine sud responsible WARDLOW.& ©O., 606 Chestnet ot. | Sno S lBO most eee eet ane rood reason for selling. or af. 1108 C°VESTLAKE & CO. 821 Chestaut. Qtoom 218. | RESTAURANT—Long established; near Union Bta~ Co., 1118 Chestnut at. dry and cellar; cemented, in the southwestern . " art of the city In a splendid neighborhood; for | RAAARARARARARARARRAAAAAASR | position: appoint evening interview. Ad. 162 : tlon. st-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS BROKER AGE 60) SALOON—Rent $90; dally sales $30; price goo); | UNION BROKERAGR OO., 411 Ollve, room 210, FAGR, i. oe bath, w. c. Keo po a month. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. SHED FLATS WANTED ER eran Dee FLAT—Neat 4-room detached flat; all convenien- ’ ORGANIZING—The time to make monez in eny oe — post R sg on gece splendid 2-story 8room slate-roof ces: fixtures. screens: aduits $is. Ad. T 49, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. venture is to get in with the organizers; we re- = WESTLAKE & CO., 321 ‘chestaut. oom “13. BSTAURANT—For sa — ig er residence in the West Ps with recep- Post-Dispatch. , ~~ EESEOeeSeS SS SSES ET eeeS em ye floated a poo J at Tc: stock now ont ing RELIABLE BUSINESS AGENTS. ROOMING 3B furniahed; bargain: neatest place an or 20c; we are organiz we a new company, wie trail pouss er ae RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant OW RST LA x rat u cOCEReES, lunchroom. For Renkin cae apply to M. D. 2 los hall, bathroom, laundry an cellar; plenty of tens . " ‘ furn! closets; elegantly decorated; $80 month. Chas. F’.| ri44aT—laendsome 6-room fiat: combination fix- wee a sods ane 2 Soe = sa meng vv ES for particulars today. . W. Degge, 1910 Wash- Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. fares, hot bath, argh porches, ance, Se Post-Dispatch, _ ington, Denver, Colo. (] Tk ENTURY (]] ILDING. KE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 218, ner, 1423 Franklin av. me mprovemen mace, e¢e nt neighbor FE PDD AP APIO PPA PPP PP PPP PPP PPP } : ‘ : Ree Ay Gist metariiny statis myers |_edvien, fas. ad. 60, Po@Dupatch. | PARRA ARAL | PERNA shennan fr /MAMRDING OCeR wan tol: pe come al] PERSEOTLANGS ecnweae tom aa | Re Pig elt aaa ee laundry; open today; . " cent dividends a last ear: profits week ly. mouern conveniences; -E.... 1500 month; YESTLAKE & CO 1 Chestnut. : oe ae aa con | POMSOM, AY.,, 9624-6 large roome, bath laundry. TO ee ee a Cams. Arthur Blake Market st., San Fran:| sumptuovsiy furnished; bes: sureot in city; bigh- BOARDING HOUSE Washington av, — ticknems. 1040'S. Sib ., 5098—8-room house mod , , ures, store room, o 0 . , ‘ near ~ | ROOMING €B—For sa veniences; open today. Fp Sm ger go Fag! la Fa eh — ne —" _ [00 per cent | 82: LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 603 Century bidg. ; elegantly furnished; income | MOOS newly. furalabed; her bere is ~ . . ST. matfl order ness home ; ; $950. P TEEA pablo: weer care, church, Ochool; ‘ge FOURTPENTH ST., 1428 N.—Three-room flat; 2d vA. B. Murphy, 912 Ones av. vata aaa — aaa sito Reta M Sate week; "bent peteus "epaieni aa er a at Bo. elect nee —— parece Series Sen Se oa wri! N. ; > BD , 4 cago. 272 wee prices rec ; remt $70; a rugs and shaweanes: ae tay 8. + tock =. : BCHUOL 8T., 8400—6-room brick; conveniences; 3 SR.00,_A. Nick. BROADWAY, 1013 S.—Store, 20x75; suitabie for | SrepLADDER—For sale—Just issued, patent siep-| ine cente ners OR main theveugaiares Sores Tear “anes “3704 Trane ee ; e; pear High School; key at corner | FRANKLIN AV., 2013—6-room second-floor flat; light manufacturing, shop or any business. ladder combinaticn. four articles tm one. Ownet her BROKERAGE CO.. 608 . . grocery. $25. A. J. Snider R. E. Co., 912 N. Broadway. compelled to sacrifice; $2000; a fare chance Century bldg. | EXPRESS BUSINESS—For sale, a good suburban a ok, 11 FRANKLIN AV., 619-1 Inigo rooms, opening into eA eons: 2000 feet cant: lixhted ot | and money maker. Inquire Eagle Patent, 420| BOARDING HOUSE—West End; well furnished;| XPress business; a bargain for the right party: | brick, 1 frame. Ae es halls, $20. Apriy to Dr. Moritz, downstairs. light. Thomas Warren, 200 N. 24 st. Commercial -Seldg. belo: eo yo nh a fo a month above rent and tt once, T ss, pe yg per month. Ad.) ROOMS—Nicely furnished 24 story trout and com . N ; ‘a nen went - necting rooms; private family of adults SEVENTEENTH ST., 1111 N.—@ rooms, §10./ FRANKLIN AV., 8412—Flat of 8 rooms, furnished; | BUILDING—Pine et. corner; 4 stories, windows 8 venenatis ee ae _ ST. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg. FISH MARKET —Vor sale, fish market and horse mod references. Herrmann, 1127 Chestgut st. with conveniences; private family. ees elevator; 10,000 a floor space; now ments in choice, developed, operative gold and ROOMING HOUS®—Centrally located; 16 rooms: oe together or separate. Call 8511 N. Ww 54, Post-Dispatch, ee pe ee _deing painted. * Thomas erren, 200 N. 2d at. t! 7 : wa aaA \ f rl. on ew brick house; large yard. | GOODFELLOW AV., 13624—Nicely arranged 5- are TE tensa ns Ms | ox ouieen ox by Bo ‘amount of ore in coms ores recstete Siem seemete $105; can take ROOMING HOUSE—Ser wale, newly and oeatly eeley Sores S am si modern’ conys.; good neighborhood; | COOK AV., 4516—Two- story brick stable; three; sight and with mining engineers’ reports on ea in $450 extra RL: ne none — ~ ee 5 “or nn gs — See ou. out. a pa ~ my BS - room- rep ; stalis. f d, ‘ livery room; $10 month. . CASO, vestiga n excelent location; sO, n elevator, in- ers; Imear, near Gra 3 econ AV., 2120—6-room cottage; gas and = “ ote — — = a m; ¢ = roperty “op Write us exactly whet you are soon _ 8ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE ©O., 603 Century wug.| cluding ‘all. machine: y, duildings, real estate, {ACE AV., 3420—Five rooms, bathroom, inside OOTTAGE AYV., 3837—Stabie for one horse, or “i R. we go ‘ _ 7 go = BAKERY—_W ind. , etc.; will sel! entire plant or parts separately ae HOUSE—Central western; on large yard; $11. yee 1410 Elliot av. rent t $16 DELMAR BL., 4833—One of the — locations on quette g., cago. r; tures hears poi jehed oak; sales average; Albrecht Machine Co., 410 N. Main st., St. G@LASCOCK B ROK BRAGE OO., leading thoroughfare to Wor! Pair; choice — nurs. w $12 daliy; am bere seni price $360; mixtures Louls. M 902 Chestnut st. TWELFTH ST.. 2348 S—7 HORTON PL., 6083A—Upper fiat; 5 rooms, hall, etoreroom: all convs.; rent $30: bey 716 Euclid. | ZINC FORTUNES—We have developed and unde- cost double: 5, o. oe *s “+ —T-room house, newly bath; electric light, gaé, hot and cold water; §$.0. _Jobn S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st. ee eet ee —— 7~ _ 8st. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg.| FOR SALE—Four-chair barber shop; all com- ROOMING. HOUSE—For sale, cares ag A house; $275 will date receipt to good 5-3 ; -| BASTON AV., S117—Iarge stable end barn for 8| Wild, Mountain Home, Ark.” on | ROOMING HOUSE—West End; $350; pete; wil mabe a aoe 3 me eG compinte Sonam UR 8. belder he en, 015 A. Brockway, | HORTON Et. 5045-2 roome;, al) _conventences; | HASTON AV., S117—Large stable and bara for : tL - Gott NamlsG Bar aes; pe, tas ak | barr“. ¥ to, Vent Dinpten right} ia" w oe Poet Dona . ; gD gd POOFF AV., 2423-2423—Northwest corner of Bleeck specwiahee Sure past Sar Se sue. flat at 1908A Olive st. Call at 1820 Olive. rooms rented for winter to steady tenants; good house; hot and cold water; laundry; low rent./| HULL PL., 4135—3 or 6 rooms, $6; or $12. Herr- av.. two blocks south of Manchester av. and 1 v1 aoe aed iy ee. pe — a yg Og End; bom % yt = - = n transient location. 2107 Olive et. UNIV — 2336—Gix-room stone front; ™*™®5. 1127 Chestnut st. blocks southwest of Benton Station; west o } rox ies - ree years’ leas no competition; se] cheap. ROCERY AND SALOON—For ha.) good ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, profitable room Scullin-Gallagher iron and steel works; a double . New York. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 608 Century bidg. tion; will invoice; no agepts. . P 185, P. -D. house, near Grand; rent $26; 5200; comes — _ house; ball, aha ake. JEFFERSON AV., 1819 N.—Four-room flat; bath - VSO. +» ac aN. , 2-story brick building; 2 stores and 2 flats of 3 OORR P : “ aud laundry, soem each: baker's oven, shed covering entire NOTICE ! BARBER SHOP—Oentrally located; 2 chaira; re- “near A > oS one oaying, emer W 31, Post-D colpts $25 a woek; rent $10; 65 cup end 15 reg: mare } | ROOMING @_HQUSE—Oniy $75 required; balance VON es AV., S870—10 rooms; all conven- Bo oe gaa - * satin ty tell thm Senile best =. JEFFERSON AV., 1719 N.—Six rooms and dath;| puicher shop, bakery, of, in fact, any kind of| store’ write or phone Circulation Department, Post. | wlar custome:s: only §228; ‘time; ighborhood of 250’ families; 5 blocks west o ‘yt QUSE | upstairs flat; newly papered; $16.50 month. edie Chee ¥. Vent, 40s Chectent on. — aaa ee Foat- ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE 00., 068 Century bldg. city limits; Page and Ferguson ay. wan Cae cin scbGe BROKERAGE on 7 5 | BARRA ARERR ARERBIRIR AREER EOS GROCERY AND DRUG SPPHOLALTY—Maoufac- ; 902 Obestnut st. i7i7—Large stable and balcony; CIGARS AND PERIODIGALS—Location unex-| Roe staple articles; profitable and growing; ROOMING HOUSE—¥or eal oun ~~ — ‘ts average $17 daily; World’s Fair) jet $1600, price $750. ' ~2 6, eens poe a ruolus basemen ’ cheap. *. month. Wellston. PM stn. cn , LACLEDE AYV., 8350—4 rooms, bath. Herrmann, S Co., about t GLASCOCK eacsenee* COo., ~ —PROLALLLL ‘, , — ’ PAAR SSS | 1127 A>™j}jSIFA Dayton 4t. very cheap "| business street; bas over 100 guest rooms, ides on, horse and harness; ’ teb. rooms, bath, bot and col water, comb. Axtures, Ww c CIGAR AND NEWS STAND—For sale, cigar and ease Splendid location to coin money; estab- a tid fi ing & in ol can drive, or wil, wal eabiuet mantels, cemented cellar and laundry; ANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE, | “news stand; good paying laund:y branch; rent GRo. Seny years; Siu” if sold Monday. successfully running; a? trad m ! $35. M WANTHD—Room in vicinity Compton and| iso screened; rent $20. Apply at 2707. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents $12.50 por ‘month; living room. In conne tion: CERY STORE—Good location; Weat Laclede| eral springs, sapplyin “would make ®| wn HAVE cosh ber sae eee by ; : é Les leaving city. Call 217 N. 18th. av.; jow rent; $400 buys this bargain. brated Coorado Lith Water; to WE HA Ve for part SALOON—Entire or haif-interest n one of the most superior sanitarium; favorable terms UNION 2 BhoK + 41 ea eh g interests; no agents. es man; must be comfortable. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. 8ST. LOCNIS AV., 4547-4 ge rooms, with bath, . : closet, water, lawn 1:2 feet; all newly papwed | PY ROUNG, CAs ee rer_ livery ctabie te Gt. cadan STORE, ETC.—For sale, cheap, cigar,| est downtown stands; it pays you to imves-| close diversified own! he Sp adel natty a widow, two or three un-; and painted. Socher. fe manag — 5 years. Ad. R. EB. confectionery, book and netion store. Ad. 1240 aren Bank - ae Ope —~e ‘ Ad. M. H. Fitch, Pyebdlo, Col. a on WV) @ii- ying tan nh ma ° oo le ing district; can be bought for little money. JBWELRY—For — w “°. ot emai | wee bate ight housekee ing in private SOHILD AV., 1883 (near ye Aces Park)—Five —ee DESK ROOM hie eD—Deskreem in one of the/ opar YARD—For sale, coal yard, two aorses | SALOUN--ood rol erntrally located; also for mall — al Post-Liepatc re ¢ * NG BOARDING HOUSE w LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING Well eotablished; tng bos ace ibedavelaest vi. " Edoeenn ‘Brant, West Belle place, Pe rooms and bath; 2d floor; 2 entrances; thorough large office buildings, first-cl t er. nd two wagons and barness c by rst-class stenograyh : wero a barn : cheap. 810 S. fine chance to conduct hotel; will sell cheap. th st. nes sa Post dine teetiies near schools; do a: schools; don't miss this: on] properition; $1000 reg ane Sartor manent tepant if suited sone toatl a zs mé, msslone | ee, = Sore OeEeOes CIGAR AND STATIONERY ‘sty EE ene 5 "lar Get 8.8 rooml, $7. Herrmana, | STAHL WANTED —With all conveniences, located - . . couvenient to lzth and Locust; large enough _ CONFBCTIONERY, FRUITS, CIGARG— Actually SALOON—Near Union Station; excelent Pustnese: ue os Ad. 5220 Washington av. | SHERIDAN AV., 2040-3 bath, we os) Freee HO Sarees ond 22 venicies. ‘Eau on an yO og only | LAG SENT eared ey itis; barEaln, price. a invontigation, invite BROKERAGE CO., BOARDING O8 BOOMING BOUSS w NTRD 5 , , 2 ’ f— is a wi 10. blocks oe ntfice: oi to Rewer 8 ces Seems — saan wanvaEn = = dai business : GUASOOUK BROKERAGE 0. Soe MY AND f intrest very cheap see this, — wo Fa fn lowest price. SHERIDAN AV., 290014—6-room flat, FAN —For dairy lunch in : GROCERY AND SALOON—Establis . : a Ad T 189, Post-Dispatch conveniences; possession gtven Sow Be center. Charles Metcalf, 1220A Ann av. yor: 902 Chestnus st. aorthwestern part city; sales eo, ae are eer iy Bo eng anche tand neatly furnished premises or at 4520 Cote Brilliante av. ODP RO FFF | CONFROTIONERY—For sale, confectionery; fine; *9*?- N ; — ¥: fine GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccari bidg. | LUNGHSTAND—For sale, bergeia: Ad. T 167, rooms for NEY ST., 2108—4 rooms t floor; laundry; soda fountain, fixtures; best location; West End; 1 keys 2713 McNair av. — ade FOR bre PEOPLE, $5600. Ad. M 11, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale, bakery, ita tae and ree. ones city; location. ee ak SUBURBAN AV., 5215—Four-room fiat, $8; eeven | _ iliac we Comte, gg Aas a ag ors. age, om.) See badd cup ; everythi BUSINESS—¥or sale; for $75; well *, $12. LOCUST ST., 2123—Nice basement rooms, for) $100 requ.red; ivcluding living room, furniture; wites stun pean a a Ao Seon ein ~~ Fs tures; cheap for cash. Ad. W 458 » Post-Dis. ticunan f sreynban AV., 6344—A nice fiat of 8 rooms and| _ colored people “ lamce easy. thronmn stn Ne “North Cabanne;"' for $12 a month; TWELFTH = 17384 N. (Opposite Dessalines GLASOOCK at ge ee eo eS aire pee = School)—Fiate, cleas and warm, for respectable equipped; 4 Congress chairs; clesfing §91 me seat Baa by . oy aie ae avd this {ts cheapest fat for the money in the ( ’ Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. aaa RS: 2 rooms, $1 per week. ELEOTR WIGHT PLANT—Thriring Missourt ly; only $500 PLL III IIAP | TOWER G OVE AV., 1507—8 or 4-room fate, $10 i. © ae ; Rou ‘GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., RTY FOR RENT. | —"""_=°* 5 ee Sean ———————-|_. WANTED TO LEASE. proposition, bearii nd th ting loeeat aves. | ——___ Ta LE 10 Cents. “San Girt weed beste 36 Words of Less, 30 Conte. rapidly: price. $6000; : ex UXION pe CO., 411 Olive, tal sea sy Secalites vevtuaies en- BOUSA WANT oo house with as room wa- tid oiable) fl take sence or PL., —_. an $25; table; wi pay Wx -? : _* = pie ass ; . a : : Reet the eo oe ee oes Gy ee

Page 37

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Lathes i at. ; he ee Pe aia Git Fa. ne ate Aa Vp ale wee” : es . : : : 5 % - , . ; a ‘ + P 4 sR ee ES rs. ete : Das Set OR ~ ‘a ae eres r. - gy ot % bby xd rs ‘Son # as 4 ” oe, } 774 A tie , 4 : * = ¥ r 2 , : 4 ~ ~ . : - w > P. , / : . of ie hy: Sete ame,” ‘ ee ~~ 7 we ) ae, ’ ay ‘ ; Ea Ty ; i a + ‘ = ; > " eee ; js ¢ : : » ‘ - : . ¢ Se }. i ne te 4 ; ‘— he i he c 4 . 4 - . - 1 ae 4 my fs > 4 . = : - * - ° ta re Gaet&y » % fk Se Ee er ed Cx ) ly i me og - . 7 ; yy ’ é " Sa wy x Paes é yn ene 5 ae ec me A“ ‘ 7 , -& , oe } al . ; * *, ? 2 R : awl : : 2s F ; ‘ as J * "2 A, ot het ; y + , Ape ig. - * 7 . ag ‘. . . ro —_ . 7 " : i > r oe %. * +4 ~*~ = . % puee—Ter sete, & cooct tet of consis of 4 velvet, 7 Brussels and 6. 6 1 agra carpets. 10 0 large roow rugs, lot email rugs and ta curtains. _ At Langan's Warehouse, 1001 Secuas et. CARPETS AND RUGS—Selling out sample jot at perpets and rugs, $1.50 u up. Corner. 274% OCARPETS—For sale, two carpets; ingra one bruwels. 718 N. Garriiee ie, ~ une SAnPET— ror sale, new stair ca for $3. Ad. k 127, Post-Dispet iibo=For sale, new velvet rug, cheap. Apply 5315 BUGS—Special sale rugs, carpets, ollcloth; lett _ from storage; rugs frow $2.50 up. 1614 Franklia. BUsS—» ne ip rugs, ca pets, furniture; frou ught and exchanged. 2107 Frankiin. Mivecellaneous. ce ee ee —— er BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, handsome baby car riage; bargain. 1112 S. lith et. 7 CAN GET 10-plece china dinner sets _ Rebekeb Co., 20631 Gravois ay. ag Wer FIXTUKPS—for sale, set of gas Axtures; | t of _ Of condition. H. Stabl, 802° and 804 Olly ~ we VOR SALE—A nice lot of bousehe!d goods, com- _ plete for three room rooms. 207 Odd Fellows bldg. "Broome FIXTURES—For sale, nice gas fixtures, for hall and bath; nearly new. 4830 La- +. re mm e. 4 beaut! sptares; richly anioned: $12. so. eon st GO-CART—Por sale, fine go-cart; wood _months; cheap. $613 } Palm st., ev ‘seers HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; farsa 5 Sere: at a bargain, th to owner ay, wil se)! x ro A terms; 12 rooms; ail tull of of roomurs; Per panei on @Y.; near 4 cer lines. Ad. T 31, fovsniLOLb « Soe Sailing out household goods furnished Lome; it will jay you to ie peor @ining and bed room set. portier «, gos and coal) ranges, kitchen ufenel.s, lavueiry ‘outnt; must be sad at vuce, 4000 Me. new $2v. GOODS—For sale, elegant walnut te, 2 woud «toves, sewi cows § a A — articles. wy, Jones et. tween Oook «a "Rudi hon GOODS—For sale. ms - get, walnut nd Page ave. one fine sideboard, aot, gas gas etove: must sel. el, Cal at Wm. Tamm MancLes- Metiwkia's, Corner ay. ‘ais ares gat; — ¢ a “aeil at comp ete Ve by a nt «ye seaiaa of t te left FURNITURE—For sale, cuswianed a + ased 6 months; sacrificed $150. T 185, FURNITURE—For eale, 4- nese fine wainut bed- room sult, new; extra natural oak bail- tree; large mirror. Ad. Ww 19, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—for sale, a pacgein, © rooms; fur- niture new. 4061 Garfield av FURNITURE—For sale, paving city; compelled to sacrifice my furniture household goods, imimediately. 1800 Arsenal st. FURNITURE—Old-style mahogany furniture, com- ws: stock of antiques, suitable Obristmas gifts, cut giass, hammered brass, wter china painting, candle sets, clocks, lace, ewelry, cop- om and bronze, marble, alabaster and onyx. y, SD 8021 8S. Broadway. FURNITURE—Beautiful French mirror, French beds, colonial sideboard, 12 old mahogany din- ing chairs, serving table, mirror (old mahogany): better pe Obristmas presents in antiques at Gay's, 1 8S. Broadway. N. ing SHERIFF'S SALE—200 hard and soft coal mona be sold Monday and Tuesday; Homes, make cooking stoves and ranges, Sc to $1. STOVE stoves; Radiant 6 ai:tight; cannon gb oer Gariands, big 7th st. ty og! beat- gale. $10 N. 7th. PSs—Por . stoves; for wood or coal; up. STOY bedroom suit, carpets, fol ers, pillows, cook stove, dressers and wes 8100 Olive. STOV gph sale, small bard coa] base burner. _ 8823 acust. z ao pers and soft coal stoves, VES, ETC.—For sale, ding bed, chairs, rock: STOV stove. 1810 Webster. E—For sale, medium size soft coal heating STOV 4115 Finney ev. E—Kor sale, large soft coal heater cheap. --—_—-— STOV BS— Home, aleo one No. 7 Rad .bO Senday. stove. Bergaipe in bard Buck's Brilliant, Art Gestens, STOVES—For sale, ae Radiant Home base burners, one good cook large Cannon, extra "4111 Baston av. STOV also 1 Henrietta. ES—For ea.¢ Buck’s Brilliant cook stove; Buck's Brilliant beater; 8544 STOV Buck's Brilliant, Radiant tions, $1.50 Es—For sale, peas stoves, a Geriand, uperior, e, $12; nee | stoves, all descrip- . 2312 Easton STOV VR—For sale, kitchen stove. 8429 Ohio av. STOV BS—Selling out 200 stoves, such as Radiant Homi¢ air-tight beaters, Home Com Majestic ran ranges; other stoves, $1.50 up; stoves rented. Fry's, 2743 Franklin av. forta and r art as Fra ITO of all — water econnectivn, beat! stoves o* iv Furniture Bo. cooking stoves, $3.60; descr'ptions, §1. 50 Jefferson and Fran ranklin. ES—For sale, steel range, i condition, $8; Radieat Home stove gov pwnd $8.75; delivered; open su 2831 STOVE—For sale, large base burner, Favorite, No. one seasun; cheap; an icebox ; call at once, 4808 Evans av. STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home stove; nearly new. . 10th st. live 8 STOVE— cheap. _Heigats car. hard coal base take burner; For sale, fine M Compton 2621 innesota av.i STOV E~ For sale, Radiant ‘Home base burner. 4649 Virginia ay. STOVE—For sale, large new Gerland stove; cheap. 231 Duyton st. FURNITURE—For sale, $1 80, Singer side- bedroom set wardrobe §2, dresser 1704 S. 1ith et machine §2, bou rd, 8. YURNIPU RE-—For sale, $100 meh $2 onyx lamp, any vedroap su, $50; also 8058 Sheri- dan ay. FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful Tr ees nee perior . 14 set; mahogany Onish. 2502 N “URNITURi~-Foa sale, dining drense room set, 8 iron . w stands, chairs, etc. Oa!) bexis, after Sunday, 4715A. Washington av. of set of bar- 128A California. vehicle WANTED—Your horse, re lesion; c at 10 per cent Phy Call for your vehicle free of Cae inane wer 1BUL Weagwt, ven erwise don't answer. ‘Ad. a. W 110, Post-Dispatch. resuee S GAR WANTED—T»o = Fy nt au furut- ture car; be ip good. order gomnery Ps ss HORSBD AND HARNESS WANTED—For its feed; may buy after awhile; light work. A@ T 11/7, Post-Dispatch. eee a nan Ko gn a and condttfon; will ‘show thre taarene ct x fie SKS WAGON—$650 pate Sor . 42044 bore . meek; goed one borve cos ions __bussy or ¥ ary suitable for —\ wagon. #117 Ol Olive st. wn] aixonsgeal, Wott ae. —, foetal ATTEND Prof. de Honey's grand pr'ze waltz Thanksgiving night. a _ express wagon; cheap. eS eee, nares seolueag: ; also _Olive st. - HORSES—For sale, two email horses, hes double barn:ss, Inquire 1637 3. Broadway, rear rear. ATTEND the ~ parties et Uhbrig's Cave every Saturday even Liber wee Be and ‘ereatne: nauta- ae oe sale Works wel will goo! driv horse, saddle mare. Dive ceeninaite 2019 Pine. evenings: best floor and music in the etty. CONTINUOUS dancing ne. Toryer 1 y afternoon SADDLE AND BRIDLE WANTED—A riding dle and bridle: must be cheap; give price. R 129, Post-Dispatch. HORSES, rae bugxy Easton av. ——— a oy os le cart, ening at Rock ot le er ot, teau avs.; Hasha 4567 Orchestra, $5. “th es two-horse furnitere A. MeDannold, 1416 Seren. a ee For Sale. — eee eee * WH WILL sell all property on commission of 10 per cent; we charge no coy te we will call for property free of charg@ we ish the names of parties who have property at our place; give us a call if you wish to buy or sell. A. F. Lester Co., 119 8. 14th st. BUGGIES—For sale, $25 and $45. Cook’ i. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy and reer eee $25. 2828 Wood st. WAGON WAN or mover'’s w A FB: buggies, rubber ‘tires, sale, rubber-tired storm gs tthe sell separate; call Sunday. BUGGY AND GAFE—For sale, pee. ho eadilae harness and large {ron eee 3027 O COUNTER AND SHELVING—fFor sale, counter and shelving; cheap; at 4007 Baston av. OCOUNTER—For sale, elegant bar counter and sink; mahogany » bargain. 1219 Olive set. COUNTERS, BTC.—For sale, new and secupd-hend counters, shelving. well cases, bake*‘y, grocer) and dry Axtures: office rtitions made to omer cheap. Orchard Bros., 1921 N. Boadway. DESK—For sale, typewriter -- best made: cheap. Brandon Mfg Co., 1015 N. 7th st., rear. DESK, E71 ETC.—For sale, Tyler roller to ~ 4 ft., desk and chair; letter ess and 4 of ce chairs BE. B. 8] Bro., 1537 N. 7tb Ny Both phones. Call Mon DESK, ETOC.—For «ale, i 7 bles; » itt sacrifice. cbairs, ta- aw, 1111 nion SS srreiaots irst-class sell at a bar- diamond to W 79, Post- Dispel DIAMOND RING—For sale ie sell fine white diamond ring, “Sy “A T 118, P.-D. DRUG SCALE, ETC.—For sale drug scale mortar, bottles, pill machine, etc. 2358 Carr st. ELDGANT Brunswick ©] and biliard tab'es: sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. FISHING TAOKLE—Try Standard 7 Co, for _ door bells of every description. 828 N. 6th st. FIXTURES—For sale, barroom, grocery and buteb- er fixtures, wall case’, tables, mirrors, ice chests, shelving, office railing and artitions; new work to order. Sartore Fixture -» 1126, 1127, 112¥ N. Broadway. TIXTURPS—For sale, elegant galoon fixtures, ta- bles, chairs, desk, stoves, gas and electric fix- res complete, $225: will sell easy + A a ; oo Geet party. Call of write J. s t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One Columbla grand phonograph, with 56-inch brass horn and stand ard and one 20-inch brags horn and about 70 records: all in first-class condition: will sell cheap for cash or exchange for article of value: cost of outfit, $187.50. Ad. Room 1, 601 Main st., Keokuk, lo. FURNACEK—For sale, 1 Front Rank furnace. ~nod as new: bargain. At Rusy Bee. 615 N. Bway. GAS FIXTURWS—For sale, gas fixtures of 5-room flat; must sel] at once. 236 8S. Vandeventer sv GAS RADIATOR—For gale, = ht- tube gas radiator tn good oder. Ad. '-Diepateh, GOLDF1SH—For sale, =e spate fantalis; 80c apiece and upward. Jamieson, 3941 Sher- men pl. HOTEL WARE—fFor sale, hotel ware; large quan- ty; 8 7, Sinch plates. 218 N. Grand av. HUNTING OUTFIT—For sale, hunting « utfit, Rem ington hammerless gun and dog, setter. 4300A Manchester ar. FURNITURE, and a e, wagons, all kinds of “masons oa pa secdnd- Co., O 1423 25 Beats hand. Young & HARNESS—For sale, brgss-mou ag har- ness; cheap. 4860 Oote Bcllitentes HARNESS AND WAGON—For Ba berness and wagon ; cheap. _ 2318 | Walnut HORS®—For ea'e, emall, 7 horse; ledy can drive; $25. 2764 Bacon st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, borse or horse lady one drive. Petting’ tan aod Carroll HO ORSES—For sale, cheap, Inquire 418 & Mein st. HORSES, BETC.—For saie, 8 ho cheap, and two park wagons, cheap. Apply Phenix’ livery stable, 708 Morgan st. HORSES—For salé, bi stron horses and wagon for $85. 8820 North Mart Market. a rness; st cat - stable, Gee Grat. several work borses. — ETC.—For sale, horse, and stiff wagon; good. conditions aun if at once. 4146 Suburban. HORSES—For sale, two horses; cheap; one $12, one $14. 3950 Kennerly av. $ HURSt-—tlor sale, beavy draft horse; perfect uae can see Sunday. Fred Beckmann, o218 ark ay. HORSES—For sale, storm or delivery wagon; abouts, one surrey; must N. Gtb st. HORSE—For sale or trade, one T-year-old black horse; gentle for “lady or will work anywhere. 1412 Broadway, East St. Louis, Il). 8 PTO.—For sale, one good team horses, and barness, one good gray mule; cheap. 21 .. 15th et. HORSE, BTC.—Horse, wagon and harness, ‘cheap: must be sold. 1026 Papin st. HORSE—For sale, one large, bay horse; city broke; good driver; cheap. Apply 2216 Carr at. HORSE—For sale, one fine driving horse, oer > a0 broke; must be sold at once. 1A e 5 HORSE. ETC.—For sale, good horse and surrey; will sell separate; can be seen ‘at 4017 Delmar bl. Sunday and Monday. HORSE—For sale, gees years “old; wil' sell cheap to save rd Dill.” Apply 615 Barton HORSES AND Med nt soem sale, two horses and wagon. 588 8. Garr Peold seven horses, suitable for two rubber-tired run sell; bargains. \HORSE, ETC.—For vale, black horse, storm buggy and barness; $175 complete. 4218 Connecticut. 1000 accident tnsuranc: nsurance for $2 a year: German Registr) St. Louis. bandsome jacket; 84 INSU RANCE—For sale, and $6 a week health either for $1. Call or write. Oo., 811-812 Holland bidg., JACKET—For gale, cheap; bust. 8673 Russell av. LUMBER—For sale, lumber of all kinds and otber brilding material. 2357 D'ckson st. LUMBER—AlI! lumber and kindl'ng for eale cheap in elevator, | foot of Mullanphy st. LU NOHS TAND—For sale, good- oar lunebstand or restaurant, with two cars, t the De viere and Delmar car sheds: wit sell Py a —_ gain; owner wants to leave city. STOVE—For sale, a hard coal base burner; Buck's _ Brilliant. 8221 Grav vols. No. STOV DS—For sale, Champion Garland stove range, 8. fine condition, $10. 5122 Minerva av. STOVD—Haeri coal base price $14. 8415 Olive st. burner; in perfect order; ers. STOQVES—For sale, elegant base burner, class condition; good as new; in frst- jit soit coal stove; vstic range; no deal- one air-ti one small M 4743 Kennerly av. WARDROBE—For sale, double 720 N yur, liome base burners $9, soft coal 25 ya carpet door French plate giass walnut wardrobe. N. Oompton av. STOV one ES—For sale, two stoves; one hard coa] and FOR STORAGE CHARGES. . $7 up; walnut bedroom set §$°; 4 Ky ‘with lass $8, cane seat rockers .25, white tron hed $2.50, second-hand mattress » oak cane chair 45c, ~~ $12 Radiant 2 a stoves $2, s of Brussels carpet $5, 25 yards of ingrain 52. BO, 9x12 velvet rugs $8, al) kinds of sew leather seat dining chairs $6 WIEHE STORA ing machines $3, 6 H. iE C 1512-1516 Franklin ay. BARGAINS--- FURNITURE AND STOVES wut bedroo tolding beds, big lot stoves. stoves and ranges of all makes an mistt carpets ver 7 you ig call and eee us. te ere FOR SALE—Wilcox & Gibbs room suits, sideboards, wardrobea, of base burners, a.r- tight coal heating stoves, cook a bz lot of desks, all It will Hard and soft bookcases, rolling t rew goods, will be sold at factory prices. credit * THE PRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., 723 Franklin av. Sewing Machines. QI and Singer auto- other makes, $5 & $20; og matics; $20 to $30; we Co., 816 pairtog, needles, «tc, Da SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ——— sree sowing machine, 7 drawers, all atiachments: Kreat bargalia. 28'6 Manchemer av. SEWING MACHINES eold, SEWING MACHINES—For sale, to pay SEWING MAOHINES—For gale, sEw ING MACFI — ING MAGHEINES— Bane place on earth to var SEW ING MACHINES sold, rented SEWIN q. M ra I Theos “No. MAOH 'NE—Fer ® Wheeler & rented and repaite: parts for all machines at lowest price... J. W icClure. 612 Frank in Kinloch. B 675 storage 3 Whites, 2 Domestics and 2 charges, 6 Singers, Storage bouse, 1823 Wash- Wheeler & W isons. _ ington ay. three 65-drawer $8 and $9 oak ma-vh'nes, with attachments: §7, S.nger Office, 612 Franklin av. MACE INE— or sale. Domestic machf{ne, INE—F in good sewing order; only $5. 2822A Dayton st. st. | makes of sewing machines: mol A day wll buy one; high-grade machines of al es; also 75 second-hand machines from $2. up; must go this week t) make room for carload of new ma- chines; new drombeads as low as $15; Domestics Wheeler & Wilson and New Home machines: $3. Up; cash or time; all ranteed; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Oo., 1210 Franklin av. Phone Kinloch D 072 and repat:ed: op-worn machines for Vandeventer ay. parts for all machines; sho one-half 2 * ‘valee. 1 Kin.och A 2 1 dropbead Sing- Domesiic, 4 White At Langan's Warehouse. 1001 er, 1 Whevler & Wilace ‘sewlng machines. Morgan set. SPWING MAOHINED—FPor sale, latest improve! White sewing machine; t chea 8508 Menchester av. = Spee; of Roots 2 ae ee ta SENING MACHINE te enle, drop-head nger chine; very ; moat AGO 40, Post-Disreten Oy payments. Steves, Ranges, Etc. oo &, -- BW, -- lane condition. ini oe dase- rata $3; bedroom set, . soft coal burner; call Monday. 2626 8. 12th. po aetna A STOVE—fFor sale, oy ant Home, nearly n new, $s: 10; Buck's cook ‘stove, 19 Frankiin ar. ee as a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee er ee ee ee | « —_— — A SPE.IAL price paid for ladies’ and genta’ cast- off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1531 8. B'way. high- beuter Mfg. CASH KEGISTERS bought, Oash Register Exchange, $12 8. 4th s BATTERY WANTED—Electric matters’ lease state wha®@ kind and price; mnet b iS eeok en dition. Xt tT 108, 4 Post-D ispateh. MANTLES &c, glasses 10c, vapor lamps 75c, large stores lighted 75e month; new spouses: % DP. ice gas. See it. Knights, 811 N. 14th st MILLER'S $38.60 portraits and framed pictures for Christmas and wedding presente. 8. 8th at MINIATURE YACHTS—For sale, the yachts Co- lumbia and Shamrock used in the great inter- national yacht race over the Post-D.spatch aerial course; make an offer: size 6inx86inx36in. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dg patch. MUSIO BOX—For sale, fine music box; cheap, or will trade for a good typewriter. T 127, Post-Dispatch. NEW and 2d-hand a lard ana pool tables; and balls. A. EF ymfdt. 89R Market et. OUR WIGS and toupee’s for men, and— wigs, waves. ete., for women, artistically made from the finest selected hair, are graceful and natura] in ap- arance, fauitiess in fit, comfortable and health- ul: send today for circular quoting lowest prices and showing rules for accurate measurement: wé narantee aatisfaction to every customer, Address oberts Specialty Co., the old Reliable Hair Goods Heuse, Boyce ) bidg.. Chicago. OV PRCOAT—For sale, bor’e fine Ho ag 10 years old: cheap. 308 S. Jefftrson a $175: Ad. cloth 9 to BOX COIL ea TEns WANTED—To buy, 2 or 8 Leho- Washington. and Suteanget. pressure box col] beaters. Claes Co., 8. @. cor. 224 sold CASH St. coins; Premium Coin List, for uncaaceled postal cards, postage stamps, 10c; price lists free. Tou:s Stamp und Ovin Co.. 1008 .Pine st. a" tT ferred. Ww, WANTED—Black fur coat, gailow : Brown, 1517 Billon Ps ~~ ——— —--- COAT WANTED—Velvet or fur ¢ coat: 7 wort also plain % cape; must be c P.-D. cheap. Ad. LAMB FUR WANTED—Persian Jam>d fur and dark mink sable; any abape. Ad. T 123, Post-Dis. Dow LETTER PRESS WANTED—No. _condition; s1 state price. OLD gold, sil silver and or 5; in good Ad. BR 189; Post-Dis. and jewelry | » renee cash paid. ning & Co., PHOTO LANS WANTHD—5x7 photo lems. extreme wide angle Ad. R 114, Post-IMapatch. Whi PICK UBD PrACHES WANTED gia Pt tt te Heath clingstone peacfes. 1 Spruce st POOL TABLE WANTED—To buy a second-hand peck ante; apply Sunday afternoon. 4257s Fair- ber 89, Post- Dispatch. REVOLVER WANTED—Smith & Wesson 88 call- Ad, T hammerless preferred ; state price. SAFE SUIT measurements not less than 2 JIngtoa ay. dress sult case; must be cheap. w ANTED—A 2d-hand fire-proot — me x ‘i aS good bel ows SASE WANTED—Wanted 4 Ad. R 190, P.-D SURGTIOAL chair or kind and price. Ad. table for cash; cheap; estate T 164, Post- -Diepatch. TAILORING WANTED—To exchange Dusiness col- l-ge scholarship for tailoring. Ad, T 18, P.-D. ers, Oliv WE buy old wie _— eerers -& -& Go, 2 208 7th WE E BUY UY bicycle — cash all kinds. Downing writ- tae and isters, guns; describe, price. nights, e st. WILKISON pays cash for gold, silver monds. and dia- 2218 Franklin av. On ivory, porcelain and metal. PORTRAITURES 3057 Page Di. N Also ee i ? pairing priests, De ICKEL PLATING. gold, silver, ~ nod lacg and ing at nee edr Ti0 O Market | at. oxid Degee ~ » “a ‘ : x. , ef °F « ates on oe “* BA , ys srt is ae > _ . is mee ‘ Be BP ay oN OVERCOAT—for _ sale, gent's beaver overcoat. sable fur collar and cu s. bet 44: worn twice: cost $60; will sell for $25. 4852B Easton av. PAINTS—Oll, 55e; Serpansion, | var + any leads, gue gg on? supplies. Niema Bros., 11 av.; both phones. D 1204, Sidney 428. M. SHONOGRAPE- Sor sale: Exiison Home; oFivens new; complete with records; a bargain. 1904 Coleman st. PICTURE MACHINE OUTF IT—For sale, moving picture machine outit: bargain; or will exchange. Ad, R 115, Post- Dispatch. RINGS AND EARRINGS—For sale, two turquoise rings and epee Ad. W V 66, Post-Dispatch. SAFE—For sale, e spate, 8 suitable for jeweler; also ema one. a T 124, Post-Dispatch. SHAWL=fFor sale, camel halr shawl; cost $8; will take 50c. 4472 Morgan sat. SHOTGUN—For sale, 16-gavge hammeriess | potgnes $1). WG. Most, 1817 Grand av., Bast St. Louis SHOTGUN—For sale, superb imported, hand- made breecbloader: good as new; vriginal cost, $250; will be sold at great sacrifice. Plumpe drug store, 8034 N. Broadway. WAX FIGURBS of every description for sale or rent. Shaw, 11°22 8S. 4tb. WATCH—For sale, gold-filled watch, pearly new; very cheap: need money. 1528 Wash st. WATCH—For sale or trade, watch, vow A or gent; make offer. Ad. T 130, Post-Dispatc WATCH—For sale, pawn ticket for watch, or gent. Ad. T 132, Post-Dispatch. Ww WATCHES—Bargains in wetches!: beautiful high- grade watches; ladies’ or gentlemen's; sacrifice ices. Call or write for catalogue. 402 Hol- and bidg WE take old records for ang otyte ey ~ & me- chines in exchange for new reco . Be for “PP” wax receran: others : all so hen machines on crewdit: wr'te ine In second and goo 185 Dearborn st., lady al wa throp & Tamniiten. WE bave a number of painters and paper bang- ers to keep busy: let us figure on painting of ring your house at bargain prices. Storr, Tees Oth st. as HAND graphophones and reco ds cheap at Weber's exchange, 619 Walnut; open -» OVEs, ~~ STORF FIXTURES CHEAP. Counters, showcases, wallcases, ice boxes, shelr- ing, office partitions, grocery bins, butcher biocks, dry goods, drug, barber Oxtures, desks, safes; new fixtures made to order. American Fisture Works, 1013 N. Broadway. GAS FIXTURES. end appitanes Co., leo! jive ulnting ane SAFES AT IST. a wos ott Rath’ PES. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, one harness and open buggy; call early. HORSE—For sale, horse, thin, 7 ears oe 16 hands } high; must sell. Cail 2100 N. 9th « HORSES—For sale, cheap, two small Soa one heth; or exchange one large horse. 612: _ Wagoner pl. HORSE—For sale, white horse, 1 hands high. good roadster; stands without bite ng; will give satisfaction every place you put him; call Sunday or Monday after 4 p. m. i4 Turner av —. sale, one small Merse; cheap. 2756 Park av. HORSDS—For sale: $50 buys good team of work meeeess good condition; must sell. 2308 Dick- son at. HORSES—Fr eale; big rrain; 2 work horses; no use for them. 116 Mullanpiy 6 st. HORS E—For eale, fast delivery b top 9 wagon and harness; will sell separate; also 1 small horse afd 1 good plug. 2112 Dickson st. HORSES—For sale, cheap: 3 good work 1724 Elliot av. HORSE—For -rale, cheap; must sell; bh st. HORSE—For sale, good work horse; cheap. 1113A Hodiamont av. HORSE—For sale, horse, epring wagon and har- ness; at your own price. 1115 Grattan av. HORSES—For sale, P Soment $10 and $15; call _Sunday. 928 S; 14 HORSE—For sale, a = work borse; price §10. Call 1911 Russe!! av. 4 . HORSES—To let, 8 horses, for board must bave good care. 2781 P Pine « HORSE—For sale, large work horse, app) _horseshocing shop, Jefferson and mor, nai’ HORS&—For sale, good work horse, cheap. 1615 _O'F allon st. ae HORSE—For sale, young trotting horse; also mare, ood buggy or light delivery. 1710 Wash ét. cnn Fee sale, horse show stock, 6 years old, dappled Morgan gfay horse, city” broke; lady can drive; at bargain; also runabont har- _ hess; can be seen today. 410 N. 12tb st. HORSE—For sale, horse, $35; can trot mile ia 3 minutes; good worker. 2834 Franklin, rear. HORSE—For sale, Rex C., blood tig 3 “ne 4 ears, 17 hands; atte Dr. Vilkes; dam, Dolly A Allen; i200" ibs. ; well broken; la can drive; splendid atyle and. action; trots i ‘35 easily; 5; sound end werranted. 23806 _ Dayton st. HORSE—For sale, lange, bandsome bay horse yaw pres willing goer; absolutely gentie. $850 indel HORSE ~~" BUGGY—For sale, dDlack horse, har- ness and buggy, $30; will sell separately. 310 Hickory. HORSES—For sale, two big strong horses; ive trial; also, two farm mares; cheap. organ 8st. HORSES—For sale, cheap, team of ——e work horses, wagon and harness. 1626 N. 12th st. HORSE, BETC.—For sale, horse, coal wagon aad harness; sell separate. 1114 Howard st. HORSE—For sale; cheap; call after 10 o'clock. 2731 Thomas 6&t. HORSES—F or — trpm 1000, 2831 Madison st HORSB, BTC.—For sale, five biack trotting horee, buggy and harness; $125, or will sell separate. __ 1656 Olive st. HORSES—For sale, 8 a on $25, $30 and _ $40; mast sel] today; rgain. 1814 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, gentile, sound horse goo rub er, cheap; ber ’ sell at once; bergain. Mrs. Parrie, 2026 Fre *lin av. HIORSE—For sale, one Diack horse able for doctor or storm mare for deliver buggy, must s sell. Beaumont. gees horse, 14 Marlon. horses. gool Gyear-old bay horse have no use for him. 1324 N gan keeping; will 1914 1300, 1500 ibe. 6 yoam. su _— : aleo one “¢ u roess, ] HORSE—For sale, 1 large work horse, $12, 423 ————— DANOING at Réck “Sp pring “Thep: r He" giving evening. mibiewees Now, OT: atvau fve. HORSE—For sale, _ family use. 2953 roare, Faston av.; Pablm 4 years mes —— for DANCING TEACHER W Vr Teay vate dancing lecseun 31 ee HORSE—For gale, nice _ bumgy; cheap; es and see kh. 810 8S. 7th fine drop-top city. aaa lap robes, bla ETC.—For sale, horse nkets and all kinds of large assortment at rape prices. Cass a _ mann, 2607 st. o¥ yourself at Hasbagen’s Hall, ey cae ered | urday ev sy ‘co 4 covers, harness, B. F. Krall MARE—For ne i mare, cheap. 4112 Fairfax. MARE—For 3a _ fine pet meres M0 Resths on old. ar 2 me Agotens. 174 Olive st.; fon wi only, a good time attend the: World's . air Sa ts; admiss! j t Laciede av. 1Se: adintente rithowt ticket MAKK—For sale, _ Bwing ay. one large bay mare. genis 235c: class lessons M 513 8. 10 p. m. Chapmen & MARE—For ga) mare; $12; & @ good gray aS a good “fis Otis So morning. FOR a good time, attend Prof. 5 carnival and ball, World's Fair 17 Olive st., next prices: open all night. ‘a tans.| ont MARE AND TRAP—For sale, fine trap, silver-mounted harness, more money alone; bargain for somebody today. 2721 , fin $95; Loree weeth GRAHAME’S walts and two-step method, copy: rightet, teaches direct! isamens dally; re oe avsistunt: call hell, 1302 Olive est.. aay aout: satisfaction guaranteed. MARE—For sale, oo = family mare; sound, Oe: . for sto ly gen GRAND OPENING Sunday night at academy. #725) Prankiio; dancing ~~ ae ~———-- MARD-Cee_ ob. or nadie 4 108? ears old; —, ston av. noon and ni MULE—For sale, one mule; cost $85; sell for $40. 810 N. 7th et. JOIN Prof. and Mrs. . Monday evening, Ren 25: separate pameese Monday acon By wee oe nate, 2 mules, 10 hands bigh 1 also farm w and Ds & navees, from $15 to pounds; on Call 1408% N. Ti che . weigh: 1411 Chouteau av. LEMP'S BALL. 13th ant Utah: continoas dase at teoEw sale, le, , cheap. 1 gray mene, —— 1° “ii N. Main bands bands high. orld's Pair ‘Thursday. tre: : ey ona) , ae 4 we m ” . t ae > ~~ oo Ree gt Gon light « lamjartaker: onde oni; alee i tN 7th s PROS. PARKE rantees waltz and for $8; private adver- hour; open from 9 unti] 6 p. m. 1210 Olive st tg spring stake a ae sale, 8 ood condition i wan ig bargain. n be seen at 1830 McCall & Haas moss ‘of use, will sell for Morgan st. PROF, DE HONBY’S new WAGON—For sale, two-horse ey in good or- for coal dirt wagom. Hall and St. Louis av der; sultable N. w. cor. lumber, WAGON—For sides Easton Av. sale frundry or : Sood underent covered wagon; orcaition: suitable for wagon; cheap; Sund ay 680i _parties, ete. ROCK SPRING Turner Hall, Boyle and Ghoues WAGON—For sale, 3-s or light express. 1811 pees. wegen for pluniber Hashagen Bros. — : dancin afternoon and — ‘sents oe, “ladies 10c. Orches'ra._ « WAGONS—For sale, park wagons, open runabout and buggy for balf price. 2822 Sheridan av. SELFCT :ecertions at Novthweet 14-der-rans agg rage | and Faeton avs., WAGONS—For or farm wagon. man. sale Schuler, Gasconade or exchange, Nov. 24; admission, SPCOND term open to Boehm’s Dancing Acad stone wagon and Hick- WAGON. BTO.—For sale, horses, 7 team dozen nn ehick wagon, big ens, 8 mules; must sell at once. 4068 Cote Brilliante. Monday evening, Nov. eta this week will ng eve. che i reception Thank ee Te sale, 2 laund 5 5 sutreys, 12 borses, furniture car. 2110 Pine st. wagon, 1 ~ha expresa, 2 storm buggy SPOOND TERM for qacbtan on bow ane be pe gy ag cringe Opa WAGON, BTO.—For sa harness am mule. 1 N, 2-horse stiff dirt wagon, 14th st. Prank’in ah ppg ‘ tong a = gram selec WAGONS—P or sale, park wagon, ; storm a light gigs A Ww $35; Scotetan mets Franktin. TIGHTS. gold and silver, laced. masks and wpany te: organ &t. WAGON—For sale, rock wagon. 3082 V A aay Ser | wagon and a gies. Hirertherg. 806 - —— AND HORSE—For sale, best coal w and harn seme tn teen Gf pene Owe pace Cail 2100 N. tb st. CRRA BARRERA SI IISA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — Serene ee eee —_— te ae CATS—For sale, Angora cats and kittens; ali col- ore. 2014 Indiana av., Chicago, fat 2. $2 PTR TERM: rartd evatem: Prof a eae Academy, 8300 Easton, er ee ' poate, ‘Saturday and Sunday : ening ccampmpamamaaccecietti 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | TYPEWRITER—For sale, & new type- wr ter, $385. Apply room 406, COW—For sale, a 11 quarts milk a ‘i a 8714 cow; eno gives . 1th st TY! "BWRITER—For | 96 egg No. Let. aoe 7 COW—For sale, qenatg cow, with cas calf, 2 weeks old; gentle. 398 Blackstone av. DOCS—For sale, shepherd dugs. 1015% Division. ae oe mer , ae Roagee Casonds ll trained for bai @ Reilly av. writer; new cy toe Reani n. | Post-Dispatch. bidw. ; DOG—For eale. a couch dog (puppy), 4 months old. ay. 1100 St. Ange TYPRWACTERS Remieee hada YO pe rent, one Wo. ~ Na 6 DOG— him. 1140 N. For sale, a way ; no place to keep dog; pl month. ow Ww Byeits-- DOG—For sale, — ae thoroughbred black and tan dog, 8 years old; price $25 8121 Eads. DOU—For sale, fine also female grey cannot keep; Post-Dispatch JOUDE wea ts. TO | econd bend. pewriters ogee shine Sa eethird first vias. es TY PEPWRITERS—Leigh ‘ typewriter “head- ——— Oentury ory all makes; new and TYPBWRIT TER—$100 Smith DOGS—For sale, all ages. O. F. high-bred Porter, Fla Rock, inters pas setters; FINE» dogs of all kinds bought and sid. Os- bourn’s dog store, 1506 Olive st 631 Ls dara Loulse Typew:icer re Crema ee. wot a fen GOATS—For sale, billygoat Belgian hares; cheap. ay pannygoat and three R 15, Post-Dispatch. PEWRITER—No. ries, singers. 1125 or eH For sale, Harts te ae __ Upstairs. Bc<LGIAN HARBES—Home hi de oy-4 .. s -gra only at $1.50 and the KENS—For sale; fa and Wiehe ogy ie BELGIAN —— hares for Thanksgiving. sale, fine Beigien eet 2uh2 Allen av. a. tg ars aoe to A. 3 . the * or any evening. West soune’ a bitry, 4000 Forest Fark bi. Sunday pots: Hare abe PARROT—For sale; fine talker and whistler. | i . _ ply 3825 Finney ay. | Lowa, hn BELGIAN gian hares; 7 Cc. Ocbterbeck, block weet of ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 74 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a RAL ALL ALAN ATTORN EYS AND tg a Se sag . Lane & consultation HARES—For sale, mouths he old; Kirk wood. Woodlawa ar. ~~ Paco x8 WANte7t ee seen. A. Le i ae | kinds; eal) today 25a7 8. «8 cue we fine pedigreed Iicl- ; . es reasonable, Ii. rt ; Malin #t., half POULTRY—For sale, vere ei ; Gret-class ney, C Mo. ~~ oes and staffed; raw skins stock; 41 each W. ED 6116 Bartmer av. takea; A 9th at. DIVORCE, Damage = terme and peymen etc.; Se togree easy Pine st., room 4. HORSES, ETOC.—for onle: selling out; wagous and barness, Mr ay rirnitare and 16th and St. Ch HORSE—For sale, extra fine-l you nd omni ood bg na. Tred: runabou ‘ot x Beavmont. HORSE jORSE AND Biaay te sale, “pores. ‘36, harness and storm 2028 easeeees HORSE—For <a handsome = slate ie Suan, ae, eke HORMES—For sale, two horwes, $10. 710 8. Broad- Saale, also rubber- “DIVORCES Slot aulp tudied Str kere regen DIVORCES Sse a —" Biss | ee 4b Sa

Page 38

* ~ “a ‘ pee, ao 7h ag ae at 4 % . « % y ‘ &, / é _ : , - ‘ ‘os P J » > am : rene) Re Ue “7 . ' E ‘ 6 oe %, ’ 4 : Pi . . . . be, = S ie ‘al - > * , nit = - 4 ye > oF 4 3 4 ed Te tata, aed > 5 al » a g $ - eo u PCE BER PLD oy ty Aan ep Ee Org Se aS, F Neyo oe aes a + “9 Ses weailien : 2 a. ee \ ‘ea Ly ip ’ Py a. Se, HE Sie he ‘ % . nee tA F Ke act Ma, ‘ iT) A et | SN CARR COTE MBP aa pr ———— ' ‘ ; Po SS — a xa ss sia 4 3 , ; * y A 7 ane j 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. All py Bn 0-8 ian, personal are ac sangeet to revision or rejection and return MATION SE —_Benpertatio gentleman of 83, 4 OAPLO injection will cure ian 6 — row coed “Apel 7 vane Magu st of amount paid. well educated, desires acquaintance of nice, re- price $1. Caple .Medical , 411 Gratiot amma epectable young lady, no widow; sarees tri- NEMENTW—De 2128-25 Olive IN UNION THERE is ‘STRENGTH. 125, P.-D. or time. . Ce PIANO a PIANO—#05, burs Se rece wees | eee Scho- ALR. ©. Mech. Oome home “quick; rs I mony; no agent, no triflers. Ad. I e- . : bert _am very sick; find Ida. MATRIMONY —Refined entleman, ” 8, poa!tion, ed, 1 in, where he ing of = ae WAN TD —Goot _ginne 4 oe ely, honorable and sincere, would meet a lady; umbugged and trea roT. A n and case ram eed * Tr. e — PLANO over outr inet ” he road show. Ad. Lew Walters, ect, matrimony. Ad. R 147, Post-Dispatch. i eer PIANO 0 00., uned; best orkmmanesn ee Pe RELY ~ ee agama i ; best PIANOS t cw PERSONAL—Trying ‘hari: v ress sorry | MATRIMON Y—Refined ww, owning home, value treatment free. G14 Olive st. $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. can't heve chlegs to our wil ve ‘arn corres a with widower, Pe neem Bn TP rims 3 snowered: — LD’ S GREATEST CLAIRVOYAN S cabinet to be N SS ge ae best plano tuning, HRSONAL_ ange’ meat D $2. OO. me le terme that suit the public et large! write an old friend. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch object, ‘matrimony. Aa. Lo mustache, #1000; | anything else: money back represen “found at why waste time'| PERSONAL—Deiective works for private parties; |” delivery. ie ‘ bata nn oe Medical KIES IANO CO., will be SLHORST dy ” Olive ‘st. with oe private nouse and. enction gnceltios overcome; shadowing, evidence. Ad , stoc new Se HOnaT PIANO CO. _- 1388, Post-Dispatch. , ag ys pt ht in Michigan has large farm | DO not Seepatr. if you be not fair, but hasten to ALL as poestcal instruments sold at cut prices; re- re- eneral band; Hl cases; pies; wants home-loving busban Mane. Dallas, she will beautify your face. pairing done. Tony Pilacht, 1002 Olive et as WANTED CES perience me Shiv ie : Ay Lm gay | et | Dis. — Union, 68 Dearborn st., icago. put shine in your hair, which will win you a capi dations usband and solace. Pariors at 616 N. Chan- of By A +p Roy Bn ean the temntegs if teacher of plano wishes more pupils; lessons 25c. PHRSONAL—Ladies. Mme. Baline Stanley's Ocele-| MATRIMONY—Handsome American lady, inde- ning avy., St. Louis, Mo. 8228 rT > d Liquid ndent _, wants good honest husband. Ad. these ‘ne lacking. = ee bad oo A Franklin. —, Niagara 8} ~ Bi, Ry 4 collet orep- e, 19; Wash ington st., Chicago, Til. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dol man—lI lari- ‘ ETESELHOR r PIANO co., PUPILS WANTED—Professional thee man, post- a@rutions ate being demonstrated at the Grand- ties successfully treated; guaranteed satiafac- O14 Olive st. =, co ogg my ed Ay ie ta plano or — call and get free sample of powder. MATREMONT— Handsome business man, middie-| tion: special treatment by correspandenee. armony; us ONAL Syscmashie astiot, Gor beseweed| ages. very rice wane rorehy mite; money DO) DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; hom PUPILS WANTED—Experienced,thorough lady »i- Bi = se pt to "“Chaneall Novelty Wood Works, Mr. ©., 87 Market st., icago. found for Infants free; treats indi GROWN,” the ; es for $1:00; , &— tates perfectly ov ‘over 16 10 different nie low ano teacher desires more pupils; terms 85¢, Ad. 8982 Olive MSRELACS bys irousemn Bn gtovens gu = oon ro aI8S Olive att ST ee ° ve v ° Kins HORST Cy Rag 5 AB aaa 1; " —— Fae to know whereabouts of lit-}; 432 Brasil, Ind. ‘ Bier. PUPILS WANTED—Yocal; by experienced profes-| "tie Kenel Brown, adopted from St. Ann's aaylUm, DR. MARY ARTHUR fan ot mireais- usic | Sional; Italian method; terms R 96,/ jo ; 12 ; EEBOTRT planes win with corey, eoeeess * Post- i Depateh. en — Ag J a sahe ana tahen to eavluns oe ished 1800" D J pee: dice TT confinement. Infants ‘them over at the RENT PLANOS—Good tg $8, $3.50 and §4| When about 6 weeks old. Any information will —— ‘goo. to sib, d00 oan eumametied and gue ng; best of medical care. Patients met at KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., month; lowest prices in ‘town; rent allowed| be thankfully received by the mother, Ad B/ joy Given; reliable; investigate, K. | O8t or station. 914 Olive st Foe robased. F. G, Smich, Mér., 1013 Olive et _ 171, Post-Dispatch. L. Love, , Colo. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st. seclu a Whitaker, Mer PIANOS ané organs exce)] in superior tole. —_ ease, PERSON AL—Duaene We want come boume ie the sweetest MATRIMONIAL OPPORTUNITIDS—Two reliab ané Anis; the pone aed is found | SHLF-PLAYING organs with music gelle for will be forgiven. Pave. gentlemen, wealthy fog e-city: established over musical ever same at very low prices. Oash or tim an urns 14 honorab ; care nly in the Estey instein BSTBY OO., KIESELHORST PIANO (00. ~y aever, fare Fricke “gave ‘Tonic, Pow- honorable ladies write us; ban bank references. : nf res “and nccessfully treats MRS. DR. GEORGE, PROF. W 1116 Olive st. er."" Mme. Sava, 1016 N. 18th et., St. Louis. Mutual Book Exchange, all irregularities; ladies a Se call or write. Medium and Cla! ent ‘ S e J. MARTIN, rvoy ’ @lide trombone, Morgan st res- “ SLIDE TROMBOND—For srale. BAS ged bare ows “apoues | SDD SP Ona pass a ae TADS Sar Via ees Om | MATRIMONY a yg man, win ge DOCTOR DENNIS, Si sete Sut! D346 OLIVE ST. |THE OCCULT WONDER it hy ge young or ae oo pley a ae og and with ber- | THE leading plano manofacturers allow only the LADIES ONLY—Sce M -| object matrimony. Ad. T 14, Post-Dispatch. the only honestly cond plano houses represen : me. Allman, complexion spe >t five inves takes 7ou mabe : S Soe munber pn nay factal mansegy © specialty; ust devel: | CORRESPONDING furnished ladies, free, to py mms BH, Uk PERMANENTLY LOCATED ESELHORST ‘PIANO 0O., makers. ng Searantes or money refun euperfiuo entlemen; four names, 12c; 12, 25¢. Joslin, | regularities Pn nn ne iittle cot NT “ oc KI 014 Olive st. the best KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. hair removed by electricity successfully. Private 16 Victor st. euteolt Guanine ladies, T bs — * y IN HIS OW HOME, 9 ears’ ae Ft LOARARADRAAS IASI IAA AASB | 8nd ave made your ills a life study; wheo need of a friend come or write to me. BInwsT piano tuning, $1.00; long experience; 1000 MEN—NO OURE, NO PAY—IF YOU HAVE references. eee een Bark, 606 $967 Cleveland av. THIS ia epecial bargain week at May, Stern & Co.'s piano department; don't miss the — STORAGE. DR. J. lh MTZPORTER, 1516 Obeatnut st. dls- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eases of women a epecialty; 30 years experience. 4 hgrea. to. earn | and to. pret —- } maytag 4 nity; terms ere cash oF time; no interest ever time or cash. At Frank| charged. STERN ; | DR. LELAND, treats ladies on Fridays; regulator a s 141d and. and i416 N. 16th et. Piano annt.s s. B. Cor 1ith and Olive ote ANCE GO CO., 628 | “$9,000 "bond a: don't — "a; telephone "Geax cao verity th “fecle ts i or ne meando folin to each okerst, 2011 Morgan. Louisiana Storage Co. eo tacts © Paes a i. Bah 1852 S. Broad-| TROMBONE—Johneon cakewalk, a flashlight of MIGROOIDE. — to cure ay atop = = pre ngs Bi or write. 8340 Chestnut et., ‘ee Olive. genius, a sumburet of joy. falling heir; grows hair on bald heads; free gt hg heed STORAGE “ew Louls, Mo. , treatment at our ffice; Microcide for sale at al warebouses rand a e avs.; fo eale bitd'’s-eye maple guitar; will TUNING and repairing pap Ale drug stores. Microcide Chemical Co.. office, keeping furniture, planos, oe s, ag eet wore a ae oes part “habe sell cheap. 1821 & ifth st. ing; we guarantee were: Chemical bidg. boxes, etc.; first-c'ass moving, packi eee Ot bees o> feo ae ae Bust . phone; prompt and courteous re ; ete. mone advanced: get our rates; one olds « , — comtt, S A Pr @ case we a w practical violin teacher paeet mu- KIESELHORST P LANO 7 PASTS THIS ON YOUR LIFE insurance; we . U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st.| mot; t me ty oe mn pas SS ae PONWAY sic furnished cor bails, parties, wedd vealed “a a Depart- njo; er loaned ‘free, sold, ex- $200 BUYS a fino American burl walnut Dacker| yarRimONY—Alttractive American lady, very ing. All goods stored in private rooms. Phones, . . —— changed. 08 N. Grand sv. Bros. upright plano; only slightly used; original | “wealthy, desires early marriage. P. D., Box 190, | Bell, Main 2531; Kinloch, D 1074. HYPNOTISM, occultism and and free. Y taught by mail; free book sent. t. Dr. Betioro, 2°54 EANDOLIN—Tor sale, fine new mandolin, $6; | cust was $470; supe! Ane, Beet TANO OO. Canastota, N. TY. ek Fae ot $10, also. Jobn T. Brohem- 914 Olive st. | MATRIMONY—Workingman, upright and honest, LANGAN & TAYLOR Michigan av., Ohicago, Ill, or, ; wishes acquaintance of widow. Object, meee BTORAGE AND MOVING CO. LA PIPS—Secret to enlarge your tch. MANDOLIN For sale, Washburn mandol!n; sacri- | $! 180 WILL buy excellent gpenece i ~ ee piano,| mony. Ad. R 111, Post-Dispa New warehouse, 1623 Washington av., 500 private} free; cannot fail or injure Mig delicate. cost $125. Eagle Novelty Oo., stool and cover. 1025 N. Gran MATRIMONY—Refined young widow desires the rooms for storage; moth preot carpet seomn; cheap Leocard Medicine Co.. Kansas City, Kan. Ooinmer | anh at One time: “all ‘moving, ‘packing and siip- bon oct rylber, pe eerie a r-faile: tr trial SOON WATE cigutinn st *| worles a icnyear guarantee; monap can't, bay | Preferred; obfect matrimony. Ad. T 96. F-D._ ling guaranteed: money advasced:, eatab. 1870.1 Oitve et. Loviavfle. RY. hes’ pen, aay ee eee MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, _very_ cheap. Ad. R 187, Post-Digpatch. better; cash or time; up-to-date piano; see them | MATRIMONY—Medical student would like ac- 25c; quick, thorough before buying at Frank Stell’s salesrooms, 1414- quaintance of pretty young lady; object, mat-| -~——~ PPDPDPPPPPPP PPP LADIES will not +7 calling on Mrs. Dr. Ho MATRIMONY—Southern gentleman, 35, of means, ORGAN-—lor sale, a fine organ at a, bargain; in KIESELHORST ak 7 oy Ana expects to spend winter here, wishes to micet STEAW CARPET CLEANING. _ 4th at. a ba — —— in ma ertaking? anyone or anyth first-clam condition; cheap. 3304 Caroline st. refined lady; object, matrimony. Ad. W 199, “Ww = 20 - LADIES I positively rantee my never-failing wii pw sans Tas tates « ‘ in ny ORGAN—Beautitul high-grade, for sale, nearly THOS. H. SIMS’ MUSIC HOUSE. wht et tn : Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the, long-| will sou obtain your Seca ond new; also new drophead sewing machine; obliged MATRIMONY—Gentleman wishes acquaintance of AMPIRIOAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., , — oy a o —— — ot ? to sell, Wilson, 8232 8. Jefferson ay. Bole agent for the celebrated Mayflower mando- young gir! ompneres object, matrimony; beg ap- 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kin. D70. riods in three aes oh $1.50: P ouble th ‘ pointinent. Ad, 99, _Post- -Dispatch. se e°Grite Def ~~ “= A ong ° + te irst- WANTED—For dance music. Thursday | ne and one bass guitars. 920 Pine st. F on : ay class repairi MF - | BMPIRB Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.; ¢ tak- you Pigretag Toanuaciioe state tern. Ad. T J14, i ener | cee, ie oe ee ~~ B svot. cu up, cleaned, maue ouan and lad lowent prices, Box 712, Kansas City, Mo. ——|, Dees vanother Faye the love and attention that eos $30, ld marry 123 Lucas ay. Phones, Main 1151, Kinloch LADIES—$6500 reward for a case of suppress hou ong - yr 3 Milton, Box 675, bnicago, ni. 966. regulator fails to relieve In 24 hours; this applies How to win the love and affection - = to all obstinate, abnormal eases from any cause; MAGTO, HANDKEROHIEF, with ———ee—eeeeeeeeeee ese ewe WANTED —A responsible party wishes use s00n. for wife's amusement only; in return for “ ] d. MATRIMONY—Gentleman desires to Reon neat ENTPRPRISE STEAM CARPET OLEANING ©0CO.— this harmless Compound Concentrated * uld Ex- Secret, brings luck to all; tract has never failed; don’t submit to opera- onder at its luck-giving pow The wit oF ~ eens pel me ean yo dy; object, trimony. Ad. T 87, P.-D. Special attention to altering, sewing and rel ~ la eC ma 0 . peciai attention tw @ , se D reiay- PIANO—For sale, a nice upright plano; cheap. 928 ms ing. Baston aud Pendleton, Lindell, ‘S74 M; Kin- tions; — arantedd hag sav from ikerchief ht ’ S. 14*b st. Hlave graced the best homes in Amertca for MATRIMONY—Young gentleman wishes acguaint-| ioc) p aso. oo eee Fy ~ £5. 167 = ye ae > & e Eg "thes aaa -—. 50 years. The Bradtwry Piano has occupied ance of young widow; object, matrimony. Ad. e PIANOS—Why do you rent a job lot 24-hand piano OOF DRAS AAAI AA AAAI AP ARF IIS S SR earborn st. " Chicago. valecky the greatest wea when can buy a nice new one for oe p vemeas and *surmou mall obstacles = place = honor En Mckee A gene for T 178, Post-Dispated. y you years. No other plano a @ record. one woman Week; no interest. The Conroy Oo. 1115 Olive r% MATRIMONY—German, middle-aged ntleman, | OPTICIANS. most obstinate ‘aes in one BRK Naty power We want everybody in in St. . Louls to see . F, G. SMITH, 1012 OLIVE ST, with scme means, wishes the acqua ag ag 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, Gu stock of pianos; no trouble to show them; | German lady or widow with business; $1 per week buys them. The Conroy Co., 1115 ~ Olbve et. 45 life. —_- = et Giialeneed! xatiel Oe Mention, matrimony. Ad. T 177, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—A genthleman of SS years 0 barge; years’ experience; 16 years at present lora MIDWIFE_R = during ee } 7| EAOH eye scientifically examined free of ¢ provided; regular graduate physician in attend- ts ~For sale to pay ‘storage, 2 good upright) tle 820 matrimony. Ad. W 155, Sok eete. AAl—Absolutely the cheapest ere in town for; ance; when others fail to cure you dem't be “ rry ‘s — on seems of = 19 flat ; big bargains. Storage rooms, 1828 Wash. One $1450 (catal ri b> “" | MATRIMONY-—Oatholic young man of 30, having printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. llth at. . you k v yy price) beautiful baby . business of his own, wishes lady antee to cure you or no pay; make specie! d, 550 | an established or c rovision for treating ladies who are strangers TH EY OVE $5, 0) RE IN E00 gran good } mea with view to matri-| A BIZ CARD, 1000 only 80c. All en at cut partatr With come means : —as n the city, and will share my home with those For sale, pi : . - ts; atl Tuporements, 8, lav: Grabd.upri . One { mony. Ad, W 148, Post- ~Dispatcb. prices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine ponainine’ andar caeumans. aitian aaa, a mtisfied e, ae, ; aed $00; good square to! Ono fin ane MATRIMONY—Middle-aged gentleman wants to| 4 BUST positively developed 8 inches; improve-| privacy, safety and care; full PERSONAL at- | @ move . erwin ; 0 ment three days; latest medical discovery; guar- tention: private house; no public i skillful ! . ° ; a - iba. '1020 ‘Chouteau av. Ono fine toned Bauer square .... One Grovesteen & Fuller square : meet a ledy of refinement; object, matrimony. ! " FAO or sale. fine upright piano, stool and ong e Ry Piano Oo. WwW ill Post-Dispatch. anteed to develope the bust n Columbia *Mediea ee ee Bae ann A e: coun ent cit bat they never ) L VERNE. gover; cheap; cash or Ume. 25 Morgan ood ne Py a a enone 8 MATRIMONY —A respectable young widow, good Co., box E, 1492, New Yor® Cit respondence (in plain envelope). publis 4 :. 9 to eae wn m4 sa- PROF, E A PIANO—For sale; $125; high grade upright plano; small Stodart square looking, baving good paying business, would meet SS — ~—». b IRVOYANT AND MEDI ; aquare ..... ee eeees gent of means who would assist her financially; A DIVORCE ° secnred promptly by reliable attor-| wORPHINE, opium, lavudenum, cocaine abit; I give advice on love 1 $350; used two months; thi 2 ot. 5 Ss week. 1822 Kimball 9-stop = pail object, matrimony. Ad. T 68, Post-Dispatch. ney in business in the city for sev-| Myself cured; will inform rea of harmless, ness and domestic attairs, reunite the bbs duis ‘ as ne ST ye nc nae eral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d fi. manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box "112, ( = nae eresa, remove evil influences and secure for i Kimball 8-stop organ ....... _— 1O-Steinway vor ht used; cee ecccess _ MATRIMONY—A young gent wishes acquaintance eee Sascaaidaiinis be sold ata pengein plano, | lightly R 141, pea Loy Kinyo —— 5 | of working girl, from courtry, 13 to 25; object,| 4 FREE treatment for private diseases, pimples, | —-'°*t°: a on6 bere the one pee et Seapeich + rari: B-stop _matPimony. Ad. \ Ww acre Bintine Beton menor sores, discharges, etc.; ; either sex. 107A N. _Oth. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, always goecessful; (028 S. Eighth St. ‘ee you why you PIANO- Upright lano, having fine t } e Burdette oT MATRIMONY—Refined Widow wishes the ac- A LYING-IN private home, every comfort; care ex-| ladies won't regret ca ; eve av | short time, ht plan gold ebeap; time monn he ng y at highb- shined quaintinee of gentleman; must be financially __ per’ rt physician; cbarges reas. 8154 School oe. corner Lawton. Tel., Kinloch © C 1664. Most famous oye whose career has ? ay : d . reapoasi bie party. Ad. K 148, Post- )impa ted. stores or fake private house and auction sales, but independent and of good repute; object, matri- . 1: 9 a. m. to --- buy from the manufacturer direct and get mopy. Ad. T 180, Post-Dispatch. ALL BLOOD DISEASES, private troubles, weak- PERSONAL—Before exposure to wind or sun ap- es the ~ A, A. th now, the power to con gale, my y elegant upright plano, very | & reliable guarantee. one that will protect you in — _ ness, etc.; either sex; cured to stay cured. 107A ply Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin- “Skin Pow- of her | in own home, 2528 te. it je a first-class piano, in fine gondition | every way. We will give you enay terms if de- | MATRIMONY—Just 37 years old; good position; _N, wt wth st. er; prevents tan, smarting: 6 gives lovely. com- orough know Jefferson. to 28; object matri- --—— plexion; Satin- Skin, 25¢ penetrate the mysteries of human life and fore- tells A future ea marriage, business, ene- YOU know your future mies Worth twice the price asked. 4203A Olive. | Sired on ali of the above bargain wants nice aweetheart, 23 eo Mir. ‘jo12 Olive st. mony. Ad. W 39, Post+Dispatch. ALL C. CASES of irregularities treated successfully or no pay; home for jadies before and Curing con- wT ig “er and manicuring;* will call at house, and names. If you ate So Alien St. “Anthony Hill, St PLANO WaNTMD—Upright piano for $100 or lees| A. KE. WHITAKBR, Mer Ad cus owest price, T Gi, P. D. ——. | MA TRIMON Y— Young wen blond, wents t©/ fnement; homes for infants; consuitation free d. Mrs. Close, 25611 Maiden lane: trouble a y kind Concenagnuane, a or not; Minn. PI oak upright piano . (" tent ‘ha Wed iat, gh 2 ee and strictly private; cars eens Sa. T. TAPE WORM ex led without po or semen satisfied in | love or busi he will give you this , on ime Piao sell ee $130: bargain. si N. itn we. et. CIAL OFFER, : : — Sinioek” oy fs peste gepts ie 5 aranteed. Call or write, Medical Co., 107A them. padjem, Zou ei te on nai = Pas co = age : es “ MATRIMONY Gentleman, dower, 40 peste old, Pp te. N. Oth at. o. m te Sp. @ ARE YOU anxious abdout the ANO—Tor om, am 0 o sell my nearly A first-class new upright piano. doub ecred wou e to meet widow wit er own howe; je ate -omplaints cured free; ANTIOE Teadings; riage, money business, ° wren plano; need money and will seil/ walnut, oak or mahogany "; ‘uae, ae best | ObDJect matrimony. Ad. T 94, Post-Dispatch. ye ete ine ‘Teraiehed: German Doc- ran + hey eecx sete, ll @vu81 Folsom av, acd wen, ae pedais, tmuffler attachment; tais MATRIMONY—Wanted. correspondence with. -oung tors, 1434 Franklin av. SPARHAWK RHEUMATIC CURE J , . = y an exclusive plano! lady of pieasingeappearance by middle-aged gen-| aly, at é Quickly andé permanently geapp ALL strangers 3 visiting ‘the elty iw will be treated Rheumatism, Gout and L ee tie 97? piano, T-octave, only $75; | gealer for less than $250, besides the extra c) te eg think of thier ie like giving it away; time oe large tleman, moderate means; references exchanged; . { D -. ty Ane =. if deared. Beyer & Son, 17th and ). ure oe St a. B. int 4 Olive ets. peris =e: OF 5 Mose respon! with young lady of German descent, in| 2, ‘two 4c. Boy 305, Topeka,. Kan ‘et: er 1G HABIES cured ‘in 30 fours don Gor. = = DORR a RI ae nititude; object, gr areny Ad. BR 122, to call or the Institute ew imethed; no tedious exer- es CONFINEMENT if deatred; Mrs.” ‘De. Mary | £017 ea ed Gay Health inoue Soa0 _ Ad. 'F 66, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Refined, tntelligent youn nut st., Me. . 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where ergy Sa TE EEE EES gentle family, would like to meet meet tall, dark | be treated well and guar- an? os PE : ita pte Sensi tetas] re pee Se CO Lam FEMALE REGULATOR tion from 2 to { fond ‘of asures; Saeed gol Se youre Oa, is pie a oe exchanged ; give full Bek artes trestaent y Boy Dai i | 4 : pcatgential; object, . A& RB t.

Page 39

is Sess i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2%, 1901 - ST-DISPAT CH REAL ESTATE IMPROVED’ PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sale | 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ raon, oun CITY FOR SALE. ttt tt wl ttt de ; FLATS FOR RENT Elegant Flats on Compton Hill W, M. OSTRANDER'S 4919 Maple av., 5 rooms; furnace, fixtures nt Words ot Lae, 2 cunt, | S147 Ridge av.. 8 rooms; slate roof; fixtures. 28 00 Sold 4, Two Left. 6126A kid , 5 rooms wane and sewer 12 50 Met enntil Hi seer omg vay got Sa Sees Sor, mie eet ng Real Estate Offerings BY) Weshington Boulevard—46 17, seat it Fe ge eon” 8 -room ; , nd for Be Particulars. in PRICE CUT TO ) ee Awe rf « * — Co. _EIGHTH AND LOCUST. we wer Mini soe aera | : 2 tan room. ~~ houses are 27 feet wide in front, and 80 feet in | TUS Actes, Mpte | OSES. | rcar, substantially Dullt, all brick walls 13 ioches, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURP inside reac stairs, frofit porches of Drick, stone 19 Co., © 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and granitoid, granituid walks, front. side and .eur, 03 Union Av. rep and . nnn |} comented cellar and jaundries, individua: furnaces, MODERN 9-RQOM 8 pimareyivan ete. The interior finish is exquisite and nwdern: . residences RESIDENCES. N. w. cor. Tenth and Olive, 6 stories and STORES TO LET. all doors 1% inch thick; oxidized copper trimming, - BRICK, 13-IN. & Cn Mh Us «tes csshedapenbas xe elegant mantels and chevals, with gas grates, 7% WALLS, . Derirable botel atid 115, acres of iand, B pl., Kirkwood, 20 . ee "| $701 Laclede av., new corner store. , open 1 - W. cor. Tw or large corner store. wired for electric lights; in fact, the most moder Fu . BON : 1 Westininister, 11 rooms, furnished. 412 wt K d bid cape $205 fave on, ‘atge new store. flate ever erected. One feature positively not on: FURNACE, 10 iar t, Vickens Co., Ala. _eeeqecdels Washington av., 14 rooms; stable, $18 and 414 A Fourth, Kennar g. ‘at 26°6 Fi ey.. store and 1 room; $18." la other houses is 4 large reception hall on t D>, 370 A Vigo Co., cee teeerenes furnished _ 618 Washington av., 560x150; Tindell and Theresa @ large hall over toot for second. — cocrpa ats. certainly Samay © . 92 Acres yng ro: eereedosececs es esebes ~ - |} and convenience; also interior cellar en ra’ ence Orange +s lotion 9 eure” :, “large” “store; heat and_ Bart's salloon, suitable for billiards oF restau no exposure to attend to furnace or enter cellar and whe Desirable cenidence : a ‘74 acres laundry. Rented for $630 annown. Tot 380x125. Desirable ‘ns ~ eeesiees Paving and Pine, 15 rr water; lease to March 1, 1004. { rant. eee, ne ball! 125 00 | "556 ond 5 py . GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. ne See ante eo poamastes hl Bop ns hd 75 0 bite ta corner Eighth and Waleut, st. Phone ©3138. 1111 Chestnut st. — 608 Chestnut st. , A leon Co., Mon ; 28 se- Lami, 11 rms., open for inspection. . aS MISSISSIPPI AY., 4900, Chouteau av. BEAUTIFUL HOME Vermont 827 Acres, Onondaga Co., N. Y. Kensington av, : , 5 00 | 618 Pine’ , l ? t., 8-at bul BC front, corner; ow ‘rent . coeee en 18 7 Ps 38 N. Tweilth at. a seerteon dbeaer , 4255 Olive et., \1lst floor; dept In Beautiful wy acres, Edgecombe Co. N. 0. +. Tee Te lon a jooma. pegecce cece 37 ) | 618 Pine st., large store, 22x40 ; 707 Chouteau av., with cellar e- yoy CAN u T Co.. Pla. coe 3 ay or ayY., ay ath, furnace : 615 Pine st. large store, 22x49 230 Chouteau ay., Newspa pl ant, Des Moines ewes ’ + 8 rooms, ali con..... iid iss N tenth 3 tte prt ea bad JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 60., rable resid 8 00 st., 4-story hotel buiid- éY EXAMINING THESE BARGAINS. R ton, Ky SEE n19 Chestnut, 10 Sag Geet tees > BO ing; {x12 150 00 107 N. 8th st. 2 & | 1015 Olive, store 25 0 stable residence én tot, ngs sass 1 $83 8. Eighth st., 4 rooms 0 00 | (007-15 Morgan, 2 00 For Grocer, Butcher and Baker, 5128 PATTISON AV., 8 rooms....8900 PRICE $8500, Actes ant mili, Mont FLATS AND ROOMS. ; , , , 2706 N. NEWSTEAD, 4 rooms N 3003 All A Desirable Solege Pa Park, "as. = * 821 Lecust st., 24 floor: water and heat. 128 agg a looking or id's a Bleeck o-. "2 1127 MINERV Vv 24 + oS Denirable grist mii —_ pt 8 ercan e rust , see northwest corner of Ecoff and Bleeck avs., 6 MINERVA AV., 6 rooms Longfellow. De cuales residence and tote Coving- 8119A Morgan, 7 rooms and b., 24 Boer. « « ¢ : “¥ 1 Rg blocks south of Manchester av., ust west oO 5 . : ST. . . @ 2 | Cette, heecdhueh ae see ee Sf Wipe a co - Saree ae, © Seema, 2d Seer, open. > | Seullion-Gallagher Iron and Steel Works; plenty 4578-75 ~ a ro tg pene oy - Nine rooms and reception hall; easy terms or | 2080 Acret Carbon 1 Co., W 4 lage ay., new S-room flat, with steam N. Thi 6 of trade, little opposition; not far from orld's ARRANGED A . all cash; 33 1-3 feet; all improvements made; brick Desirable perheses of @) ; heat furnished 2 00 aoe Ss 60 Fair site and a money-maker for a good business RENT $240. street, shade trees, elegant neighborhood; quar- Y. 5 7A Cleveland, 5 rooms, 21 floor, bath.... ko building 9 | man. PRICE #1885. tered oak finish, oak floors, one Prey finished 800) Acres, Princess Anne Co., Va . Tennessee, 5 rooms, 2d floor 2 Siburben "r -wissabeopent TH S8T., 107 N.—Third floor; suitable for ee ete Eg a A Sa; see tt Desirably residence and ‘lot, Seneca Eighth and Locust Sts. Olive, 4 rooms and bath, : - : . EIGH wie ' ‘ : lete Sees oso et cee day: nothing tke a 8. ~~ Pf | N. Eighth et., oa. -story; 1@x185 ... oe manufacturing or office purposes; comp city; see Ss ] can’ . > ns al oo it here; | 8740 Acres, Crosby and Flord Cos., Tex , ; ou won't a nt Des res LINCOLN TRUST CO. 7 Pee a idence and lot, Stamford, YO OO we he iO and bath N. Broadway, store and 4 rooms. | oo 34 N. Channing, 4 rooms, ist fi 16 | 4300 Cook av., store JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO RIRHARDSON, ome18 Chestnut st. 306 306 Fe ~ yo e. 3d fl q Fi 107 N Righth st. SEVENTH AND 140 Desirable baiidt g ioe, N New ‘York “7 REAL EST $828 Locu Locust st.. 3 Anan ong Bg 2 00 | 12% 2 +s See ee wees sewage . VAR CHESTNUT STS FOR SALE. Desirable stone quarry of 4438 ATE FOR EX BIA. Lochst at. 4 rooms, 9 a 1: ' ». ~* 3 oO i a ea ee ee ee ' : pidtte. Oo... Co o . ee Shae . anpning av. (rear), eeee pas ° sees sees e cottage ‘ - 508 N. Channing av. (rear), eoee | = —s coos eee .* FOR LEASE. 5) i 0) Washin on Ay waist. Mi, Mls Papin st. 4 rooms, 1 1 ; tab seceveoe 9D 0 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ ater r bower, Pariah of Bt. » ms. ~s ** a ae a Bre lane ree) A ey Moor 5 00| 1105 Ohestnst st., store . bare JOHN DOCKERY & SON, An elegant modera dwelling house, with 14| 2080 Acres, fl Paso aso Co., Cole 2,000 gon7 Scott av., 8 rooms, ist floor (col.) .... Franklin av., store rooms, 2 bathrooms, superb plumbing ey 1180 Acres, ey and. Miller Co., Mo.. 28,275 4N. beffereon rooms, 34 floor; open.. 50 | 8 Finney, store : heating plant, plate windows, billiard room 89 Acres, Niagara Co., ¥ 45.000 ; 2 N. Broadway wine cellar; hardwood floors and magnificent finish: 507 Desirable balling Jots, Belt City, Ml. e ts or residenee in ae lot. Fast cong give us something geoe will assume ¥' oJ) an 1414 Genping st. orm 2A oor O} 3s N. Vandeveater, store eerere -* : 908 and 910) Chestnut St. Real Estate and Financial Agents Wve can sell thi at very low figures and on liberal oun Ps ayasrge te rewind aan ayety Sam Ore 78,000 93,000 hoses Chanter land, Horry Co., &. C. 275.000 OHAS. F. VOGEL, 6&4 © 2815 Chout 2 rooms, w. s., 2d floor .. | okiyriz - Ist f : S Zraskle av.. etoreroom ; spo substantial 3-story brick building; lot 6744: 1025 CHESTNUT ST. — ; JOS a WHYTER F C0 Cash for your real estate (no matter where it) CITY PROPERTY WANTED—Have « 915 Brooklyn;&rooms, Ist floor | N , N, 14th; 1414 Papin st., 2 rooms, 3d floor Morgan Poy gee ‘ 112.0 feet. About 23,000 square feet of floor space. DEVOTE “9 ene is) may be obtained through me. Write at once. = ere farm for ex for nn erchandise; price, Sree 2OS4 ton, 1 room, 2d floor lar Will alter to suit tenant. 8315 Franklin av. (rear), suites of two 4805 Florissant ‘av. ° ° : perty for a) A 809 BUILDINGS AN® STORES. 118 N. : t i’ roo Mcee : terms a yeksn at 6 meconahia Fu al. . y 4 ersonal . tte ntion FOR A FA Cassia St. Ww. M. peer yey a rG 718 Affingwell, store " o the collection of ren aud care of property — NORTH AMERICA UILDI pote ty and Washington, 80x 411 Spruce st., sh " * John Dockery g Son placed in our charge. Luck? ot. SALE EASY TERMS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. N. @ cor. op 112 N. Mat it, base t; @ a Estates carefully and efficiently man Real 100; 6 stor - Mala nhs men pe ‘ 1025 Ohestnut st. estate bou ht. bee y 4 and erceanged. — ma tg agents T-room brick dwelling; laundry — ~— mop ASPHALT AND TRON LAND—We have for sale oP ti for the safe investment of mone e nce; 10 x 0 arey; terms to : ‘ A _teeet of 20.000 actes in central Texas, with ocr AN PED ORO suit urchaser; immediate 4 solicited. fa- land, and « half : ssion JOHN § BLAKE & BRO.,| FOR LEASE. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED | OHN MAGUIRE REA ESTATE 00 prospects; correspon ‘ ’ Pit UFT- GIBSON, 18 8S. 6th et., substantial eooaey and basement _Mtetrial Land 9 f ‘Association, wt ananaes Mo, yy ty os 4 sa) gy? in av.. cl i7 N. SEVENTH ST.—BOTH PHONES. building: 10,000 feet floor space " _For sale vacant lots and roperty; eo ubert ee ty. DWELLINGS. 815 Chestnut st. Phone B 1451. M'KEE-H ARTNAGEL R. B. O0., "1184 Ohestaut. Hi 0) Tennesser; city and county; price, pce, © $10,303 50D; HUUSE AND LOT WANTED—For . would consider trade. Ad. T equity, 60x175 feet vacant a city improvements made burbs. Ad. R #244 Delmar ay., 10 ro: cane 90,5 £8 B 0 C00 005 S8 975 90 DWELLINGS. FARM—To lease, 100-acre farm, | improved ; Rad a. LAND—For saic—Will sell you 000 ecres of land! lot in su in East Tennessee oll i, et head perfect 4 2727 Ivanhoe, 6 rooms ° 5087 Wellg av., 8 rooms, bat $226 Chouteau, 3-room ri cottage 1154 Aubert av., 4 rooms and nice ya HOTEL ANNEX, ETO.— —Hotel Annex and livery FLATS. 2787 Ellendale av., 6 rooms, oe. large lot 1 stable; hotel partly’ furnished; opposite Union No. 3523 N. Taylor av., beautiful location, 2-/ 1818 Shenandoah av., near Eighteenth st.; @ 5917 Maple, 8 rooms, furnace; 4819 Margaretta a¥., 7 rooms, cit 20 ox Depot; commands commercial trade in Missouri. story slate roof aw 4. of 7 rooms, reception] story, 9-room brick residence; reception bail, HOUSE AND LOTS—for aoe or — » ata Maple, 6 rooms, furnace; ¥F Ad. R 7T, Post-Dispatch. hall, furnace, bath, w, closet, wasastand, bot and| bathroom and all conveniences; lot 789x146 feet.| sacrifice, 8 lots and a 4-Toom house in Soto, oe Bayard, 4 rooms, second floor 5748A Maple av., 5.rooms, bath, furnace.... 0) Anes - sms vv | c0)d water, in fact all modern conveniences; take/ If you will assume a ten Ne trust of $4500 on Mo, Ad. Box 107, De Mo. 8971 Finney, 4 rooms, 2d floor 2894 Arsenal, 12 _— St. Louis av. car to Taylor av., then 2 blocks north, | said property, a big bargai or Lindell, north Taylor av. to Ashland av. then i CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestant st. FARMS FOR SALE. STONES. $30 2636 Rutger, 3 oe CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. block west. soaannne HOUSE—For sale -— Delmar, choice ‘location, rent low #04. N. Broadway, 2d floor, electric ele- 211 Market et. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PLE & HBMMELMANN R. E. OO., vator, steam heat, 6180 Ridge 5 OO aiccsusitbimetintabgiinmiemniiniiietamumiseteges 808 Chestnut st. Near Tower Grove Park 16 Werés: cc I 90 Cont. OOMING HOT eel ro ctantiinaitinsaemaepeamaade FARMS—For sale, 183 acres; 110 acres in 143, Post- a vation, + A. 2806-10 Ivanhoe, store and rooms : : COLORED. ’ 1116 N, 17th at, 2 WORKINGMEN’S HOMES COST $3500—PRICE $2100. in howse, lange frame | *OR BXCHAs sg lear, vecant lot In West NEW MODERN FLATS. | JOS. P. WHYTE } For $750, $800 and $850, | tre.yetyex,a, ea, natune,owoauoy | fart sb, 5 aan | fae ee lot 26 ONLY $2200. ance good timber; about all ward fale yy BO gm nt E furnace; ght rooms; cor. Clarendon av. 4787 Catt an 7 mod éwell- cei ge "yond veer. 23 00 ; sop. ONLY $1750 FOR HOME. | arin ‘ita awaiting: sists, Tait Tents af see on, Fania fom : iE | Seven Rentals a || wetead av., 5 rooms, furnace, . bath, gas fixtures, separate cellar ing; large yard Sy 4659 Cottage av., a 2 one eee | $8. Boyle av $110 per foot, Suburban Benton car. See LAND—For sale, 80 acres for $125, near railw of yl nly pe arse i Broadway, ae y yor a 807 CHESTNUT. Hi Ney (Hie MENZ, JR.. 614 iden ax: KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. FOR SAL LE $2200. cs Sdinpeecls athe oe Gee Ga ae @hoeing shop; $15. DWELLINGS. . “5 9° ul . Box 8%, EI x lO ee STOVE REPAIRS For Hotel or Office Building | 13". PS Se ec S| Bete nen Mn” SOY OS | re : gf NEWSTEAD AYV., 8211-0 rooms, furnace, hot ro) apiine st., 7 ioe me « « ° heap for t ePherson av., 9 rooms, furnace, san- stoves and ranges. A. G. Braver, 816 N. 8d. . : , i ments G rd.: oe class 45 00.| For @ st: Sixth St., South of Olive JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTA’ TAT: TE OO... ene te et. to. tral Daniness pene oe coe ae Paste Pace Di, § rooms, furnace; elegant home; OD. Ww . . . ‘ a at wo MX ROTUREES 2, | OH es ‘ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. piace ea'iable “fo ary goote ators | oe = roy. — 1401-1408 Morgan, r rooms, 2d zd Block of ground, less 25 feet, fronting 6th, 7th, | OB¢ of the most prominent corners in the central . Hitiaown, 0 ” rs * trae | tat Cuestnt dé, 1287 N. 20th st., 8 rogme d floor 6 00} Stein and Schirmer sts. (Carondelet). Will sell ot Pema Pro Bag Bonney hag B jane $750 CASH---$30 4 MONTH. cheap. George B pores on, Mo. eo +B. wel 4 0 ‘A I y & Elst Sen FARM—For sale, 72-acre 20 miles weet of a me Yee ST., j TORE nal 2 On Very SOHN MAGUIRE I ZL mer ote Lease has 9 years to run; 6 per cent interest on a ‘ Large m in rear - | buildl 18 N. OHN MAGUIRE REA ATE eT Cc ereat 0 gn Waspingéon, ‘resmes ssa seanea,. Mb aol ot.; softable for billtard sr poolroom. ge: ‘ 107_'N. 8th st. | valuation of $2000 a foot; well worth $3000 a| 1379 Granville pl., near Minerva ay., a 2etory,| St. Louis; highly Smpeor Box "M,, Baltwt, LOANS ON REAL ESTATES. 4561 Cottaze a¥., 3 rooms. brick 1401 Morgan ct., suitable for drug store ee —_ —— foot AS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | 7-room brick, ree eption hall, bathroom, cemented| St. Louis Co., 2000 O'Fallon st., on LOT--For sale, ‘owner left city and must sell 35- | - — laundry and cellar; lot 25x13 feet; property is tn FARMS—Fo ; 4 tune nad ochene 14 Words or eee eng ee 20. Cents, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ‘0 ; 1403 Morran, large s store .. ae! a. foot lot on north side of Maine ayv.. pear Spring, DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY firet-class condition, 1 biock north of Page bl. and , + 7 “ ¢, sdiehonet, mg ; * -- " 219-221 Market, 4-story stone-front: r by Dec. Ist; $500 deed of trust maturing 1.) J | dDlock west of Belt av. a les. ” Fee setielare address J v Bis. red S od C t 5-Per-Cent M ~aring 5 per cent Interest. Will sell $620 —y rienced and reliable operatives furnished on HDAS. F. VOGEL, 24 Chestnut st. Realty Co., Neosho. Mo. eve = orev en za fi To leao—We ve OWASP * 4ah Bt. , lands im small and large , bOx121 feet erest on extra s his money ned. price, Do You Wa nt LOT—For sale, 50n388 let on south te Papin -. ~ be ; 4: bet. Grand a Tema avs.; & gain YLATS—Tor sale, = Blair av., two four-room urch quite 1940 Caas ay. fiats; rent, $240; ice $3000. Only $200 Cash Required comes price VB city property; quick ausper aad prompt THO —— * aK ted; price . &. BS. nx tome ape ome 5 ST LOUIS, M The soil is a good, rich loam, especially adapted | HOUSE—For sale, 4441 Kossuth av., 1%- story 4- erms ; aT a a sane . ee ; x ou want a nice ho ’ - | SER for the growth of smail fruit, vegetables and| room brick; lot 2S 185; if y ant a nice home interest t is 1800 Burd av. block ere 8 itry; You can make a living for yourself and| at a bargain ‘fe thODTMAN, , Pr er ae Ne Ct ee ee ee ae: ah ets six and bmg rooms, in condition, favora _* . mayton a sale, . of & a 10 acted near! located neo gp Maw to leave de. abit 8 , 1: $100 ca ° a ry * rae ~ +f. oy on Sow oe ish oe Ney i. Ad. 2 Oe, Poet =; # —_ . ; ds ; ee - * le aes ~y ws = a i a eae > ad rr - re sy ; : : - _ : . 7 e ms - . water ay? ~ ae ,: i - i %.. :” st A rapt fs ¥. » a eee . a ee ee ~ oe Se on , Se ee at > Ph ah eRe OS a FR Se eS CO RSE . Oee ih a . Ba. ‘ 2°. eer VS > . me / bP ~% Sh A ae, : 7 Siig Re a : 4 a on ted, F oat he Pee s

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i . ‘ 7 ‘ > Vie ny - « . "a: er RES > ‘ aah | i ros c% £ 4 3 * apc oN . £ * . ‘ 2 Oy he ft ; d . > A bl P| _ * aii RAE ed ee NS ake a a Saye 4 a a he iS ve i a, v . mene 4 * “hee ; . " TE aap enseae i aes - WR tye ed - ; Pio SES reat : . . een B a . wi, " Bie Se atte ms er rem ee , : ' — ae ~- ee a — ‘ne Peneen, . —s ee MF 3 . ° - . é : ¥ : 4 m - a pe ao Py Oe _ n af eis EF andy 3 yd eo - % ae 2 es eee eben we atin wt : . SBA amare —e - ~~ — | W ) | : : : “y 7 Tr % a . oe ‘ee ¥ . Sta os ay an ¥ - ER. 3 ‘= 5 - ° ve “ ; , t J > 7 3 a % ‘a : : 4 ‘ a Rs ‘ ; a b of 2 : a ve : f iy * i) % * : 7 7 ’ ¥ ~* 4 : ' 4 >. > j ¢ : , : « i . we Pee Pr we - " we , : y we , he \ %) : e [ D " POR: z : ‘ I ~ ab ' a ~ Bien xs "IN NEW YORK TOMORROW i 7 * , > i. PS . ° be" z “ ¥ ee... ae - se — = oe * oS ' a as be ah, : se 2 » ’ : . ‘ ‘ a - 4 : 2% # 4 £” MATRIMONY TO-NIGHT Prof, Windsor will Introduce Several Beautiful Young Ladies and Select Husbands fer Them from the Audience. At the International College of Science, 18th and Olive Sts. (Formerly Merchants’ League Club.) SCIFNOF, for the instruction of the masses in the He Did Not Go to Bed for 36 of Meppinere and Correct Living! od. rinciples THE INTERNATIONAL HBALTH Hours. TION furnishes ite members with Fraternal and ‘ | os BOTH ARMS WERE BROKEN -— GEO. AID—Two landscapes. 8. P. ANNAN—Dusk, Early Spring, Midsummer, Valley Pa-X. ¥. L. STODDARD—Under the Maples, Landscape—Cornfields Landscape-—Twilight, October, Evening on the Meramec, Sunday Morning (Suma r—-Wint Decorative Pat — 3 BRINGHURST—Quadriga, Atlas, Fountain—Hero ané Leand — Of Jumortality, Ulysses and the 8S s—r tala. H EY C. IVES—Two Landscapes. - a a sae PFEIFER—Head of Child, Clock Case, Rubajyat, David, Danciog Girl, Awakening — aternymph (photograph), Sketch for Electric Light Fixture. LOUIS E. MUTRUX—Midsummer, Portrait Study, Summer Haze, Mississippi Boats. HELEN D. BRIDGE—Our Neighbor's Garden. On the Connectteut River. LOUIS MULIAARDT—Proposed Improvement of Twelfth Street, St. Louis; Sketch of Reinse— Melrose Abbey. Yransept. A Village Pond. , FLORENCE SHARMAN—Automn Leaves. Bust—Ideal, Pen Tray. EDMUND H. WUERPEL—March Mist, Moonlig st, The Peplar, Sunaet. PAUL E. HARNEY—Monk—“One Touch of Nature.” Evening Call—Chickens, ture, By the Brook, In the Shade, Monk Head, Chickens, Chickens. RALPH C. OTT—Miss Frazer, Mile. Lalu Cotteau, Miss Beatric ; ; ° e B., 8S Miss M. Head, Portrait Study, Portrait Study. es , ™ RICHARD MILLER—Lanadscape, Woman in Yellow, Landscape, GEORGE AID—Woman at Piano. CORNELIA F. MAURY—Dutch Child in High-chair (oll), Morning Meal (pastel), The New Slate (pastel), A Colored Baby (pastel), Tea Party—Two Drawings of Cornelia Tuckerman. Portrait Sketch of Gus. Tuckerman, Jr. FREDERICK OAKES SYLVESTER~—Paradise (oll), Paradise Rocks (oll), Fresh and Salt (il); The Hills of Paradise (water color), Suggestions of Holland (water color), The Shadow on the Levee (oil), Blue Waters of Paradise (oil), Evening (water color), Morning at Newport, R. I. (water color), Missouri Fields (ofl). HOLMES SMITH—The White House, The Red House, The Yellow House, The O14 Howe, Tem- Insures Wealth and Prosperity to its members, rocures Situations, promotes Comfort, Instructs n Knowledge and gives to members the Harmony and Power essential to Success in Business. You are invited to investigate its methods and be- come a .member. PROGRAM OF LECTURES FOR THIS WERK— Tonight, ‘‘MATIRIMONY"’ (both sexes), admission Ten Cents. Monday and Tuesday nights... Free Lectures to Men Only; “HEALTH. and MANLY VIGOR." “TOBACCO and ALOOHOL.”’ Wednes- day night, “PHRENOLOGY,"’ both sexes. admis- sion Free. Thursday night, “‘PRRSONAL } NPTISM.”’ Free. Friday night. “‘SUQOESS. Free. Saturday night, International Health Agso- clation Social Meeting: all questions answered: a4- mission Free. Next Sunday night, “SEVEN KEYS TO HELL.” Every Monday nicht. 7 o’clock. Class in Scien- tific aracter Reading. Every Thursday night, 7 o'clock, Mass in Health and Healing. PRIVATH CONSULTATIONS DAILY — Prof. Windsor will give at moderate charges complete | delineatiors of cheracter, showing how to correct | your faults, improve your virtues, cultivate talents HE CAME TO ST. LOUIS FROM FT. SMITH FOR TREATMENT. ee BT? ; soe ee ' ‘DAVID R. CALHOUN. beh - >, ye “es - : Portrait by _ Strauss. Arriving in Smoking Car, He Walked es About City Before He Went to Hospital and Didn't Complain. OSS SSOOOSCTO OOOO OOO ° PETER BOSLAR’S RECORD OF ENDURANCE. ¢ York his daughter corresponded with Miss Calhoun. As they grew into young women- hood they exchanged visits and when one of them decided upon a European trip the other concluded to accompany her Together Miss Whitmore and M’s3 Cal- houn toured France, Italy and =.tussia, studying music and painting and otherwise erfecting themselves for their formal de- ut to the fashionable world on-their re- . 7 7 A. al - “ 7 So - -—- - -_-->s —_ » = ’ Me : . i. a ee ; +, > ee? : “ z 4 i. a , a ‘¢ ir = , 2 7 Ne — > Wo ¥ - : % 3 - ae ae Z? “ara E ‘ Ae . i ie ge ee ae ere . west. 2 Landscape. PROF. WM. WINDSOR, LL.B., Ph. D., the world’s most eminent phrenologist, invites all in- lectnal and progressive people to attend his lec- | your adaptation in Bueinéss, Choice of Profes- tures at bie own sumptuously furnished and splen- | sions, Choice of Associates and Adamtation in did) uipped auditorium and consultation rooms, | Marriage and Partnership. For full particulars 72. a29° 1781, 1788 Olive st., where he has es- | attend the lecturss or call at the office, 1731 ed THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF | Olive st. Frank Burnham, Manager. d entov the fullness of your intellectual power, turn. Four It was about a year ago that they reached New York on their homeward trip. Then Miss Whitmore accepted an invitation to visit Miss Calhoun in St. Louis. . Mr. Calhoun was most generous in his en- tertainment of his daughter's guest. He mm Peter Boslar stepped from a bridge near Ft. Smith and fell 75 feet. — —— IE TELA SPI EEC GED POET Se MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Wanted. cc TALOGUE WANTED—Would like to have cata- ogue on latest improved broom A machinery. Oarr Wood and Coal Co., San An- tonio, Tex. LATHE WANTED—To buy, woodturner or combin- ation wood and metal lathe; 2d-hand. 1411 8. 8th tt ES LATHE WANTED—Ster or Barnes pow ecrew-cutting lathe. Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. LATHE WANTED—Screw-cutting lathe, 10-inch swing; alae drill press; state price. Ad. W 121, Post-Dispatch. wed LATHE WANTED—A oecrew-cutting foot-power bathe. Ad. T 58, Post-Dispatch. PRINTING FIT W: outfit: OUTFIT WANTED—Small printing chase. 5x8, or larger; cheap. Ad. T 105 Post-Dispatch. ow :*ti(‘“ai—C — PRINTING PRESS WANTED—A small press. A. H. Johnstone, Alton, Il, oop LATHE WANTED—To buy, second-hand wood igthe. Ad. Jessie Sullivan, 713 S. 6th. For Sale. IRON WORKING TOOLS. One iron planer, 16'x4'x3’. One lathe, 7° swing, 10’ between rtentefs. One crank pin quartering lathe, T’ swing, 10’ centers. One lathe, 16°" swing, 8 between centers. One boring mill, 50°’x26’’. One sideshaper, 9’ bed, 12°’ stroke. One large and one small bolt cutting machine. One nut tapping machine. One radial drill. One steam banmmer. One combination punch and shears. One punch. One shears. One set of boiler maker's rolls. One back geared drill press. Two small drill presses. One wheel press, 20’’ centers. One double-headed One wood lathe, 20’ é v4 printing HUFF &€& CW., 918 S. Twelfth st. MACHINERY FOR SALE, One Obandler-Taylor 12''x16"’ geif-contained en- gine, nearly new. One pair of engines, link motion, 8''x10"’ eylin- ders, with drum, shafting boxes, spur wheel and . These are new. 12°'x20"’ elide valve engine. 10°'x20"" side valve engine. One 8''x16"’ slide valve engine. One 8''x8''xS"’ air compressor. One double cylinder elevator hofst engine, MeGown duplex steam pump, 16°' steam cylinder, 10°’ water cylinders, 10'’ stroke. One Knowels steam’ pump, 16’’ steam cylinders, 7’ water cylinders. Worthington duplex steam pump, 8'’x6’’x8"’. x bDollers, 48''x22' long with 12 6°’ flues in each. Four upright boilers, 10 to 40 horse-power. Three steam cranes and one hand crane. One tank, 8'x14'. © HH. HUFF & CO., 913 S. Twelfth st. BOILERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED For sale, boilers, from 2-h. p. to 150-h. p.; smokestacks, tg tanks of overs de- scription. JOHN N KR a vos 8, 6 N, ain st. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES steam pumps, steam, gas and water sup belting, bose, etc. ORSK & CO... St. Louis. FAIRBANBS, PUT THE FIRE OUT. Gold Medal Fire Extinguishers, in by the f#overnument and all tire depts. Send descrip- tive price list. M. Stempel F. BE. Co., 620 N. Main. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES. MARINE, Stationary and Portable. All sizes, 1% horsepower up. Boilers, Pumps, Refrigerating Ma- Siinesy. Illustrated catalogues free. Creamery ackage Mig. Oo., 16 8. 12th st., St. Louis, ALL kinds of machin sold, bought and ex- spaaged. Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co, 416 N. Main st., St. Louls, Mo. ALL kinds of new and second-hand wood and fron peeve ees. or ot, a and rulsber nery, etc.; se or mplete stock ‘list. No. 19. reat he TUBRSCHER & SON MACHINERY ©6o., . 928 WN. Second at. plies, sawmill pocwatry M 4-horse-power 40-horse- in good order. ENGINE-For sale, GASOLINE Fairbanks Morse faseline engine, ‘power steam engine, 2 job presses press, 1 trimmer; ali t.. i a. Bale "214 Locust s WE handle all kinds sawm!!! lies, leather and preva gggnm F — peg ‘goo! woods; pabeant 5 , eee ts te Sas. Shige seca B—TFor sale, one 10 horse- er Otto gas im good running order: afso on imake toct-power rip saw, 8408 N 204 aT ally acetylene gas generators are espe Medapted. fo panting wr nae Bipods residents and alogue our latest impro Elite Generator Co., 8 N, 16th, St. Louis. AND ENGINE—For sale, 12-horse power _ and ne, in ; : ae engi ah good er; cheap. In _avire 1% . NES ag ed sale, 12 h. p, engine; cheap, 2820 my oe ge oy MBraoton Mig’ Gs.. W0i6"N. ith se tear" Pee tie Care meee noe faCK Lot @ sheet-iron smoke- Soc te ter ob ; . D. ht m new. Ryan Bros., 810 N. 5 _ Nl lll al all LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER'Y. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. advance sap Fen ag Bred rnb mp to ® employes respons ' po- for about ON ELA LE ‘the rates charged We aleo buy accounts, rents, annul- and all securities Busl- No prelim y . Office 6 p. m. diataND, Sil Century bidg. ——ROUITY FINANCE CO, Money thont security to salaried men and | Easy Hn 73410 Union Trust bidg. loans on furnit 4720 manufacturing foot er LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CHEAPEST LOANS IN THE You can SAVE money by borrowing fro is not necessary to borrow from a at exorbitant prices. This is a TRUST COMPANY, Ami can, therefore, afford to loan you money OCHBAPER ami GIVE LONGER TIME than any courpany in the city. We will advance you any sum on your Household Goods, Pianos or security of any kind and allow all goods to remain in your posseesion. We will arrange the yments in any way to SUIT YOUR OONVENIENCE, either by the week; month oc year. If you want money for the holidays, or if you owe any furniture or plano house ca and we will pay same for you. If you owe any loan company call and we will pay same for you and arrange payments on the COMBINATION PLAN, which is much more OON- VENIENT for you, and if you should wish MORE money we will be pleased to let you have it. In case you are out of employment. or have an misfortunes of any kind, we will allow you EX- TRA time. If not convenient to call, you can write or tele phone Main 2764 M, and we wil send the money to vour residence. NO PUBLIOITY or DELAY, as you can obtain the money the same day. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, 2080 MDRMOD & JACCARD BLDG., Qorner Broadway and Locust. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal property at 8 per ceat per annum; confi- dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. CHEAP WAY TO GET MONEY On furniture, planos and houses. Our plan en- ables you to get money on euch easy terms and low rate of interest that you do not embarrass yourself in any way in paying it back; payments arranged to suit your iImcome and convenience, with discount if paid before due. If you get sick or out of employment we will arrange to hold payments unti] at work again. If you owe on your furniture or any bills we will loan you the money to pay them. The en- tire transaction is confidential and without pub- licity; mortgages are not published and no em- barrassing inquiry made. If you cannot call, write or telephone, and we will send agent to your house to arrange for loan. FIDELITY BROKERAGE Oo., Tel, B 434. 914% Olive st. room 1. A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN, We will positively save you money by calling on ws; unless we can, we do net want your bDus!- ness. We will arrange payments in any way to euit et CITY us; it company We will advance sum and allow all your convenience. a on household : nos, wagons, etc., goods to remain in your possession. If you owe any Loan Company, Furniture or Piano House call and we will pay same for you, as it is better to owe one person than many. We will guarantee you a lower price and easier Payments than any company in the city. There is absolutely no pwblicity in a with ao offices Z arranged to avold all pub city. If it is not comvenient for you to call you can write or phone Main 898 ‘‘M’’ and our confiden- tial agent will call on yon. NEW YORK FINANCE OCoO., NO. 207 ODD FELIAWS' BLDG., ¥th and Olive, opposite postoffice. MONEY—Private party negotiates loans on furni- ture, plancs: easy terms; confidential. 821 Ohest- nut st.. room 210. CHARTER SEOURITY Co. furniture, pianos and other securities; obtalns money for satisfactory sdlari® employes, ar- ranging repayment to suit convenience of bor- rower; Dbusinese confidential. John W. Staley, 502-508 Benolst bidg., corner 9th aod Pine sts. MBPCHANIOS’ FINANCE CoO. lends money on fur- niture, planos and sewing machines without re- moval: monthly payments; disc. if paid before due. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st., r. 200, 2d floor. A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on planos or household goods; easy payments: business confi- dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg.,7th and Pine. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, planos or any good security; weekly or monthly payments; also @acount. Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st negotiates loans on oe $10 TO-[)RAKE'S EASY MONEY #200 Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; if you want mopey at low- eet rates, easy payments and a fair, square deal call at 1206 Chemical bidg. LOANS on furniture or planos; small weekly pay- ments accepted; @ never removed; discount if pald before due. 004 Olive st., room 206. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos, low rates and discount if paid before due; confiden- tial. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re moval. See Withrow, 4214-146 HMaston av. MONBY [oaned on farniture or planos without re- moval. See Lewis, 2608 §. Jefferson ar. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. Sth st., room 1, tes loans of $50 avd upward on furniture, houseboid goods; lowest terme in city; confidential. §% DUNNS £% 712-914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE. If you are going to chase anything in the line of clothing it would be to your advantage to give us a call. We bave an immense line Fall and Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests, Pants, Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and colors, for both rich and poor: aleo a large stock of dies’ Dresses, Waists, Jackets, Furs, Oapes, Bladkets, Spreads, Lace Ourtains, Rugs, Sewing Machines, Valises, Unrbrellas, Truaks, Musical fastrameats. Albums, Opera Gjasses, Guns, Pistols; thouands of Watches from/$1.50 up; Diamond Rings, Pins, Earrings, Chains and Obarms; in fact, jewelry of every Gescription. Money loaned on all articles of value at lowest rates of interest. MONBY edvanced to salaried employes; easy p ments; private i s ' . ha A sated trictly confidentla ay- 619 MONBY TO LOAN~at 4 per cent; month! ° ments; call today or evenings. 8214 Morden . MON HY—Money to loan, easy terms, furoiture. pi- anes and all good securities; lowest Tates "2 city; strictly con.; est. 18798. 1001 Morgan st. A PRIVATE party loans money on furni lanos; low rates; proper trea 2 el. Be Chemical bidg., Sth and —— MONEY TO LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Ete. you to pay it of In month such amounts as best suits that . jates are the lowest; that our time is the oo and that ell business with us is MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confid ‘ National ms Co., rooms 901. .. Sth apd Olive sts. -whistle shriekin He landed on hands and knees in the bed of the Arkansas river. Was imbedded in etiff mud antil only his head was free. Train crew dug him out ‘almost an hour afterward. Both his arms were broken, his back sprained and he was injured internally. Waited all daf at a country station for train. Rode 515 miles in smoking car to St. Louis. Thirty-«ix hours after being hurt he walk- ed into City Hospital. POP F9G OOOO SSO4% OOH TooSeoOeeeeeeeeeee? When Peter Boslar walked into the City Hospital last Wednesday he did not have the appearance of being a sufferer. An over coat hung over his shoulders, the sleeves hanging free. Across ghe bridge of his nose was a small scratch. Hie walked firmly, even briskly. With him was a young man in the uniform of a brakeman of the Frisco railroad. “This man wants to see a doctor right away, said the brakeman. “He's been badjy hurt.” A hospital attendant casually looked the strapping big man over and said: ‘‘He looks all right. Let him sit down. A doctor will see him after a while.” ; Broslar sat and waited. He did not com- plain, not a moan or a groan escapéd him, although he was uffering clmost beyond behef. When his turn came the overcoat was lifted from his shoulders. Then it was discovered that both arms were wrapped in rude splints, which how- ever, did not prevent them from being shaken about. He was stripped and bathed. Then he walked to the ward for chronic surgery and climbed onto an operating table. His nerve all through was marvelous. Both doctors and nurses say that not a word or gesture or frown denoting suffering escaped him. He was absolutely stocial. On the operating table the doctors dis- covered that his left arm was disatticulated at the elbow. His right arm wus fractured between the wrist and the elbow, ahd be- tween the elbow and the shoulder—com- om yn ge owe ractures osiar was oatched up and put to bed. The doctors, habituated to fortitude under great suffering, stood and gazed in wonder at this man, who followed their work with eyes in which there was agony, the only expression of his suffering. He lies on the flat of his back on his narrow d. His arms are outstretched and rest on chairs placed on each side of him. He looks patiently at the ceiling. “How do you feel?’’ he was asked last night. sf ~ I've got a little headache,” he re- *““I’ve had it ever since I got wars Boslar was as immovable as if he were cast out of iron. He was so banda and spliced to splints that he could only move his head, and he did not care to do this on account of the pain it gave him. He said: ‘‘My home is in St. Louis, at Sixth and Mo n streets. In October I went to G land, I. T., to work for a contractor. When the job was done I started out to find another. I went to Fort Smith, but found nothing there. I started out to waik toward St. Louis, hoping to pick up work here and there along the way. Five miles out of the city I came to the Arkansas river and started to walk across the Frisco Bridge. ‘There was not much water in the river, just a small stream in the middle of the wide, yelilew mud banks. It looked almost narrow enough to jump across. The bridge and when I got about half I stopped and looked down at It made me dizzy to look at it. Just as I wus going to start on again I heard an engine whistic. I looked toward the north, the direction I was going in, and saw a train coming. It was on the bridge and coming fast. Train Threatened Him on a Bridge. “I looked down. Away below was the water. I realized that if I jumped it would be all off with me. I looked at the train again. It was coming in a hurry, the and hore at me to get off the track. ‘That’s what I wanted to do, but how? I was so rattled I didn’t know what to do. I stood there like a fool, first looking at the river, then looking at the train. Suddenly it struck me that it would be a good thing to run. “IT ran along the track ahead of the en- gene, jumping from tie to tle. It made me izzy watching the ties fly beneath me, a streak of black and a‘streak of gray—just like a kaleidoscope. “Whoop! I heard the whistle of the en- gine right behind me, and the bridge shook and rocked with the motion of the train. Then I thought it was all over with me and I stopped running-and looked about me for a chance to esca Just like an animal that’s cornered. here was no chance for escape that I could see, except to jump, and I didn’t dare do that. Then I noticed that the ties projected qa couple of feet beyond the track. erhaps I could get out on the edge of them and stand until the train went by. “It was:a narrow margin, and I calcu- lated that, if the train did not knock me off it would at least scrape all the buttons off my coat. How foolish! “But when men get Into the tightest places they Seem to have foolish instead of wise thoughts. I looked back. The train was quite close to me. “T saw a lot of heads sticking out of the windows. “I guess the peope were yelling—they looked like it, and were waving their hands, but I couldn't hear their voices. ‘Then J stepped off into—nothing. “The first thing I knew my head was ing over and I grabbed for my hat. ow my head was underneath and my legs above. The next I realized my head was up. and I was sailing down, feet first. Then my head was down again. It was like roll- ing down hill, head over heels, only I could feel nothing solid under me. Over I went axa in. I tl ink I went over like that three What did I think about? Well, I remem- ber that my first thought, as I stepped off the bridge was how like fe was steps off a lace n? only about a Foot hight Ss two feet. Sort of sur- one- is MISS MARIE WHITMORE. —Portrait by Strauss. David R. Calhoun of St. Louls will be married at noon tomorrow to Miss Marie Whitmore of New York City. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of the bride’s father, Dr. B. T. Whit- more, No. 122 West Seventy-third street, New York City. Rev. Father Taylor will officiate, the bride being a Catholic. This wedding will be the climax of a pretty romance with unusual features, not the least interesting of which is that, in becoming Mr. Calhoun’s bride, Miss Whit- more will become also the stepmother of her dearest girl friend. Though the wedding will occur in New York, it is doubly interesting to St. Louis- ans because of r. lhoun’s social and business prominence and the fact that Miss Whitmore formerly resided in St. Louis. When she was a child Miss Whitmore’s father practiced his profession in St. Louis. Dr. Whitmore and Mr. Calhoun were friends. Their daughters were childhood playmates. After the doctor moved to New Something like a chill struck me—just as if I had fallen suddenly into cold water. en I realized that had fallen off the bridge, and that I had a long way to go. I wondered if the water in the river was deep. “I knew enough of the Arkansas river to know that it is full of quicksand, and wondered tf I would fall into it and go clear out of sight. “That was a horrible thought, and the Papepect of being buried alive scared me. “Then I wondered if I would be very badly hurt. The next instant ho and I felt that I wasn't going to killed after all, that my luck. would pull me through. have had some pretty narrow escapes in my time, and that thought al- ways came to me at the critical moment and gave me nerve. Thoughts Came Fast as He Fell to Water. “Thoughts followed one another faster than lightning. I seemed to have plenty of time to think. I seemed a long time going down, several minutes.at least, although i have been told that I was less than five sec- onds in making the trip. My sensations from the start were of absolute helpless- ness and the total loss of physical power. “My head was going forward for another somersault, when bang! something struck me a terrible blow. NW head perked for- ward th force enough almost to tear it off, and the bones in my neck cracked. My face struck something soft and mushy. I tried to move, to arise, but could not move a single muscle. I was dazed, but the hor- rible thought came to me that I was par- alyzed. I could see nothing. There seemed to be a red curtain. before my eyes, that swam and mingled and twisted about like a film of blood. “IT had a frightful pain in my back. My arms ached, as, in fact, did every part of my body. I was racked with pain. I tried to shout, but could not make a_ sound. Something seemed to grip my throat, stran- gling me. “After awhile, it seemed an hour, I heard Someone said: ‘He struck further out to the north.’ Another voice called, ‘Perhaps he fell in the water.’ I wondered if that were so. Anyhow, I knew | was alive or I could not distinguish voices. Then a voice said, ‘There he-is! I see his head. He’s buried. in the mud. Don't go too fast, there’s quicksand along here.’ ‘The film began to clear away from be- fore my eyes, and I[ could see a little. I tried to tuscn my head, and found that my chin was resting in the mud. Then men came to me and tried to pull me out of the mud, but 1 was stuck so hard that they could do nothing. tion. One of them ran off, and after awhile returned with a shovel and they dug me out of the mud. 1 had landed within two feet of the water's edge, on ail fours, and had pounded myself into the mud up to the level of my back, which was horizontal. “When they got me to shore 1 climbed the bank to Junction Station. There they found out that both my arms were broken. Talk about suffering! I never Want to ex- perience such again. I've got used to it now, though. ‘Well, they tied my arms to splints and bandaged them up the best they could. I insisted upon coming to St. Louis for treat- ment and they got me a haif rate ticket. The morning train had gone and and I had to lay around there all day watting for the night train. * 1 was absolutely he:pless, A fellow doesn't know what bei reaily help- less is until he loses the use of th arms at once. They helped me on the train and fired up a couple of seats for me in the smoking car. next instant. came voices. ere Was not @ second dur- ing that trip that I didn’t wish I was dead I suffered sO much with my arma. “When we got into St. Louis the boys wanted to call an ambulance to take @e to the ——e but 1 said no. I had to zo over to Franklin avenue on an errand first, so I walked there and then walked k to the hospital. “I'm pretty. comfortable now, but every time I close my eyes I fee! myself felling off that bridge again and it is a ‘horrible sensation." 4 ‘Drama at St. Matthew's Hall. ‘The Hick'ry Farm,’ a tw will presc Wednesday u and t. 8 1, avenue and will be. iver . a as on . ‘ Pa 4 ’ - gery * ' yd : 2 . 7% * rleaving impressed Mr. lanned many functions for her enjoyment. Miss Whitmore’s beauty and graces before Cathoun in an un- expected manner. In addition to a generous host, he became a devoted suitor. Rut their secret was carefully guarded. Miss Whitmore returned to New York, and not a whisper was breathed about con- cerning their mutual attachment. Mr. Calhoun made frequent business trips to New York, and, incidentally succeeded in winning a promise from Miss Whitmore that shg would some day become Mrs. Cal- oun. — date was fixed for the wedding and nothing was said about the engagement, even in New York. While Mr. Calhoun was paying devoted court to the beautiful New York girl, Cu- pid was at work in his own home on Lin- dell boulevard. His friend and fellow clubman, C. Nor- man Jones, after paying assiduous atten- tions to Miss Calhoun, was rewarded with her promise to marry him. Their marriage was set for last Thursday night. Mr. Caihoun arranged an elaborate wedding for his daughter. The thought of losing his only child started Mr. Calhoun to thinkin He thought that it would be well if he Sould marry immediately after his daughter wedded. He submitted the plan to Miss Whitmore and she agreed. The result was that Mr. Calhoun was doubly happy last Thursday night. Be- sides sfriving has daughter in marriage to an intimate friend, he looked forward to a ceremony in the immediate future in which he would be a principal. While the wedding festivities were at their height, Mr. Calhoun’s secret leaked out. Then he acknowledged it to his guests. Friday morning Mr. Calhoun departed for New York. He arrived there last night. Arrangements for the wedding had been erfected while he was en route. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Jones, who had preceded him to New York less than a dozen hours, greeted him on his arrival. Pivate telegrams received in St. Louis last night state that Father Tavlor. will perform the ceremony and also that “Dr. and Mrs. Phelps will give a dinner, Mr. Flagler a luncheon and M. G. Riggs a din- ner in honor of the bridal party.”’ Mrs. Whitmore fs a beautiful girl of the brunette type. She is only 18 years old. Mr. Calhoun {ts prom#nently identified with one of St. Louis’ largest wholesale dry goods establishments and Is also prominent as a horseman. He has a number of fash- ionable tournouts and in 1900 was president of the St. Louls Horse Show Association. After a brief honeymoon trip. Mr. Cal- houn and his bride will make their home at his residence. 3744 T.indell boulevard—where the young bride will preside over the house- hold—the destinies of which her dear friend and prospective stepdaughter oontrolled until very recently. WHISKED INTO AIR BY TEAM OF HORSES STRANGE ADVENTURE OF A TELE- PHONE COMPANY’S FOREMAN. FEET FOREMOST FOR 40 FEET While Stretching Wire Hagelberger’s Foot Caught in Loop and He . Went Sailing Aloft. J. D. Hagelberger, foreman of the Cen- tral Union Telephone Co. of Alton, was drawn by a team of horses yesterday er- noon to a height of 40 feet in the alr, ere he hung suspended by his left foot. When rescued from his perilous position, in which he had been placed by the care- lessness of drivers under his supervision, Hagelberger was unconscious. The gang Of linemen under Hagelberger's supervision was stretching wires from pole to pole by horse power. The foreman was standing near a pile of rope, and the end of the wire, which was looped, caught his. feet. . The driver of the horses, 40 feet away, yelled to his team and they started. A minute later the coil tightened about Hagel- po ge te ankle, and the foreman felt him- self being drawn to the top of the near- est pole. Hagelberger shouted franticallly as he saw the ground receding beneath him. The driver, not hearing his shouts, urged his horses onward. When a bystander had succeeded in reaching and stopping the driver, Hagel- berger had been drawn to the very top of the le. A few eps further and he would have ben carried over the supporting wires and dashed to the ground below. I was held as if by suc-. coprnace by the Moe gk The horses were backed with the greatest care by the now frightened driver. How ‘securely the wire held Hagelberger’s foot no one knew, and those who watched the scene were in terror lest the loop around his foot should give way at any momer't and plunge him to the brick pavement. As Hagelberger’s descending form was caught by the outstretched hands of those Below it was seen that he was uncon- scious. The blood had rushed to his h ; and it was several minutes before he was restored to sensibility. When he recalled the adventure which had befallen him, the foreman commentel severely on the driver's failure to notice the peril into which he had been taken. ow 74 will experience no ill re- sults froh his headlong ascent in midair. CAPITOL JANITOR ARRESTED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—John Moore, the negro janitor of Gov. Dockery at the Capitol building, was arrested here this afternoon for opening and taking money and stamps from letters add to the governor. Moore has been private janitor to Govs. Stone, Stephens ery, and it has been his duty fo get the mail for the executive office. He was ar- pleton. GUSTAV WOLFF—A Cahokia Street, Autumn, Late Afternoon, A Cahokia Sketch, A Landscape, Scheltenham, A‘Sketch on the Mississipp!, Wind Clouds, Edge of the Lake. ’ J. C. STRAUSS—Almost a Century, Jinney Carvel, Portrait, Mrs. Veiths; Portrait, Sons, George J. Gould, Esq.; Portrait, B. 0. Simmons, Fay.; The Meadow Path, Misa Niedringhaus. CARL G. WALDECK—Companions, Jolly Good lian Gtri, Mareselle. GEORGH ALBERT HARKER—A Young Brittany Giri, Low Tide at Point Aven, Brittany, Above the Mill in Pont Aven, Beach at Le Poul Du. SOPHIE N. SCHMUYLER—Mother and Child, the Open Door, Landecape, Landscape. OARRIE H. BLACKMAN—Portrait, Mrs. William G. MoRee; portrait, Mrs. Harry McGee mick; portrait, Monroe Horton; Mackinac. After Gainsborough, Portrait, Mrs. Joy; Fellow, Hans, Evening, Forest Park; an Ite- Representatives of Various Women’s Clubs of St. Louis Will Give Their Assistance to the Exhibit, Each Club Having an » Evening. The annual fall exhibition of paintings and sculpture given by the St. Louis Artists’ Guild will be opened to the pub- lic tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Strauss’ Studio. The following women’s clubs con- WOMEN TO AID ST, LOUIS’ POOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CLUB PLAN ANNUAL COLLECTIONS. BOXES IN DOWNTOWN Twenty-Nine of These Will Be Dis- tributed and Will Be in Care of Ladies. Annually, on the Saturday and Sunday fololwing Thanksgiving Day, the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association take up collections for its charity. This year the collections will be made Saturday, Nov. 30, and Sunday, Dec. 1. Next Saturday large glass boxes will be placed in 29 downtown office buildings, hotels, clubs and theaters. Hach box will be in the care of a party of ladies. This week the executive board of the assocla- tion will complete its assignment of the ladies who are to preside over the boxes. These will meet at the Mercantile Club Tuesday next at 2:30 o’clock p. m, when all arrangements will be perfected. The Hst, as far as arranged, is as fol- lows: BANK OF OCOMMBEROE BUILDING—10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Mrs. Zach W. Tinker, assisted by Mrs. Henry Koehler, Jt., Miss Schnurmacher and Miss Tinker; 1 to 5 p. m., Mrs. Charlies Thaw, assisted by Mrs. Edward ©. Tutt, Miss Edwina Tutt and Miss Caldwell. CARLETON BUILDING.—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Mrs. J. T. Dromumond, aselsted by Miss West, Mrs. D. D. Walker, Jr., Mrs. Hunt Turner and Miss Marie Scaulan; 1 to p. m., Mre. Charies Olafin Allen and assistants. CENTURY BUILDBNG.—10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Mrs. H. IL. Drummond, assisted by Mrs. E. Paramore, Mrs. C. 8. Drummond and Mise Jessie Ringen; 1 to 5 p. m., Mrs. Harvey P. Miller, as- sisted by Mrs. H. ©. Townsend, Mrs Oharies BD. Ware. Mrs. Franklin ye Miss Debbie Ware, Mise Eloise Semple and ss Virginia Bag- ley. OPNTURY THEATDR.—Matinee and evening, Mrs. G. C. R. Wagoner, assisted by Mrs. Alonso Acoff, Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, Mise Blanche Branconier, Miss Katherine Duross, Miss dor- inne Francie and Miss Grace Lange ; CHEMICAL BUILDING.—10. a. m. to 1 R; m., Mrs. ©. M. Bunton, assisted by Mrs. C. W. White- law, Mrs L. ©. Gerrison, Mrs. Guido Pantaleont and Miss Sallie Colladay;.1 to 56 p m., Mrs. W. H. Mayfield, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Maytield, Mrs. W. © Tyazer, Mrs W. H. Semple, Mrs. John D. Hamilton, Miss Mattie McGinness, Miss May McGinness, Lottie Luckoe, Miss Alice Her- get and Miss Blanche Ferguson COMMERCIAL BUILDING,.—10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Mrs. Fred D. Gardner and Mrs. R. E. Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Charles Brace, Mrs. A. C. Logust, Mrs, Charles H. Scarritt, "> Berthold, las Cabanne, Miss Rin and Miss W t. COLUMBIAN CLUB.—Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Charles L. Swarts, assigted Mrs. Ben Strauss, do Waldbeim, Mrs. Helen Samish, Miss Ra M EQUITABLE B —10 a. m. to 5 p. m., . Clark Howe, assisted by Mrs. Walker Miss Nellie Hull, Miss Lelia Chopin, Mias Clara Metiuney, Miss Adele Howard, Miss Elizabeth McCluney, Miss Eleanor Hoblitzelle Miss Ellen Douglas Miss Margaret Whitelaw and iss Claib. FULLERTON BUILDING.—10 a. m, to 1 p. m., . RB. Laughlin, assisted by Mra. rt H. Byron Fenner Babpitt, Mrs. William ss Jennings, Miss Mrs. Paul Mrs. J. Colewell, vis, r and Miss Kvelyn Stewart. m., Mra. G. Day t. Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Booghe HOLLAND BUILDING.—I1 to 5 p. Broek, assisted by Mrs. BE. P. 4 ; . Foster, Mre. W. H. Barnett, J. @. flier. Mre. Charies Burnett, Bowen, Mise Lettie Robinson, Mise Grace Mor. rill, Mies Grace Prie«t, Mis# Grace Finkenbiner Miss F OLED ib SULEDING. 10 to LA nG.— a. m. Mre. Charles Olark. sisted Mrs. and the Mieees Walsh. TRUST ym ag ~ m. t. Sette Fo i . Meier and sented to aid in the conduct of the exhi- spective evenings: Monday, Union, Musical, Club, by Miss Alice Pollard: W | Wednesday Club, by Mrs. Robert A > son; Thu y. Pioneers, by Mrs, stein; Friday, Morning Choral, by C. Ives; Saturday, Mary Institute, by James A. Waterworth. a Vocal and inst ental numbera will be given each evenifg by representative mu- clana, aie 5S. P. Annan is tion committee. Anna oehier, Mrs. . EK Cramer Milentz, Miss Hilda Milents and IALTO BUILDING.—10 fee Howard Elliott, ase ay ’ BUILDINGS | dics”4¢° 12°" Dan C Mrs. Carl Moller a Mies Emily Catlin, Miss Ellen Walsh, — GC W. Scudder; 1 to 5 p. m., Mrs. GQesstante. m. to 1 P: m., Mra, A. Yuck sen avon Irving iller, Mrs. 0 Miss Fields, Mise , Mrs. illis, Mise ; ; ach, Florence Overall, Jane Wilkinson, Berthold, Mrs. garet Jac UNION rT tM ny On Mre. John a ’ ver, ré. 7 parm, Exina Piecbel Miss G : nm. m., W. Garrels Tdeckman mert, Miss m., Mrs. F. W. Mo Miss Sybil ya LARGEST MEETING re. Jd. . nm Miss Aly Lammert, tt, M. Sparge and MISSOURI YOUNG: MEN'S CHRIS- Farewell Religious Sermons Will Be Held Sunday at Co- lumbia, Special to the Post-Dispatch. - COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 3—The Y Men's Christian Association of concluded tonight the most successful cem-« services will business and matters of importance were completed today. A remarkable feature of the new officers elected are: W. Stephens of the Col retary, Charies KR. Parsons vie side Seeeph Letts of ior W Ackers Clements of the a pitality of zens. e were at erciees the evening xs 2 hee 2 . bition and will take charge on their re- § an ¥ e we ¢ SECURITY BUILDING.—10 a m. to 1 p - Mrs. I. G. McNair, assisted by Miss ee ton, Miss Emily Wickham. ioe. Salite ict Br ae % me . os Pa ‘ wee & ) “> Pe i f S by Mrs. C. C. Allen; Tuesday, Tuesday ~~ 2 4 » PAC 7 ” a - a " 7 A ie % ~ ee i. ya . +e, 4 + — _ * y ; ‘ s we ca , ~. a an 7 ae ALL NEW OFFICERS ELECTED v id, te’ ie r ied a a hee? on i vention in its history. Farewell religious — ve held tomorrow, Dut all ~~ " “hn. conveaties® | si : ‘ was that all of the old officers retired. The “99, A de. WTS HISTORY I% t % >

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; . as ay ee Ss aw 5 -_ st! oe eG! ae a ¥ ‘ ) Le ‘P Pers na ee ee ode ae et eS de ‘ein FX 4. - q Mh ae J vi y - 4 i : 7 z } = f - : aoe * Ea et The “eae ~ i > : .* ,. "ae ie 4 . +. Oe oh 5 . j . - ’ . ; at “ek a woe e;. 7” é i a } vig = i¢ eu tas OF °°. 9 é - eB ety ; Oe “e* rs > s 3” ar aed. roa a 4 4 = —-_— a Y) 4 — —- ~@. A tradition of the fatherland made into a rude play which is enacted annually for the amusement of a vast audienee by grave elders of the people. Ye ~« 7 ee “a4. > “We (\y —— , W r oo” 7 = — a if HE rabbit chase of the St. Louis Suabian Unterstuetzungsverein is one of the few feudal pastimes that has been retained in the transplant- ing from Germany to America. The Suabian Benevolent Society, as it is in English, has 3500 members in St. Louis, a membership which ranks next to New York, and is the second marge in this country. Its aims are social and beneficial. To become a member onc has to be a Sua- bian or be able to trace his ancestry back : to Suabia, a southern German state. © 4 southwest of Bavaria, having an area of $791 miles and a population of 66%,000. If his character be good he is ad- mitted upon payment of initiation fee. There is no ceremony attached to in- itiation, and at the monthly business meetings members do not depart from the ordinary procedure of fraternal or- ganizations. It is in their outings that the Suabians delight in things from the fatherland. Twice a year do they frolic. In the sum- mer, usually August, they give a car- nival at a South Side park. The ‘ress and manners of their home state are rig- oe ae ~" —— orously observed. In the winter there is ® grand ball in native costume. rin os. ws. : ae ° = eer S . _ - Oo i—e " The feature of the carnivals is always the rabbit chase. It has come ‘own through 400 years, and always excites the - greatest interest and merriment. The frolic originates in a tradition, In Suabia nearly 500 years ago, it is said, @ nobleman greatly endeared himself to the people by clearing the country of » wild and vicious animals. Before his Be vitorous campaign children were espe- ' cially harassed by strange noises and great red eyes shining out in the dark- ness at night. Bad little boys and girls, and after a time bad men and women, would be caught and devoured by the ferocious beasts. So joy was great in the land when the animals were no more and mighty were the name and fame of the noble baron. ; ae oa s. ote? * *?¢ — 4 os > _ ad > a = - * » D re . aN. 7 . a. a Pi 7 - - - - : a4 “ ~ a ae eh we Neo ss ~ = ¢ ? . One night after so long a period of Security that litth boys and girls an‘ grown-up folks began to be naughty again, there was a2 great commotion in the village. A traveler had encountered @ wild, ferocious animal and barely es- . | gaped with his life. Ne ) ea ee ae tag REE Pon RY BP BeBe oN aan atin oe Nn ae > He was at once taken before the tH Bet net rey 7 fatten ee Paes oe * mighty hunter. 3 | “What animal is this?” he asked: mouse?” for the baron did not believe a —— , Pia Fie ein sameway duds 3 Gs ees Se ) the stranger's words. = > ae. | — Dr NS ; § , nce — “Much larger, noble sire,” answered | q pee waveler. Spearmen, (reading toward the point.) J. Fenninger, William Gruppe, John Wildermuth, Joe Walz, Christ Fromm, William Kimmerle, Chris. Sines Rabbit—F a A cat?” cred. but he: He ran to the front, and at his little rude dramatization of’ this ‘story their Bauer > “Ah, much larger.” The baron then selected his longest but did nct dare disobey. They had The man with boots demurred, ih aileel hind feet action year. after year, nace ata in “Dog?” and most trusty spear, and summoned never heard of such an animal, and they was forced to the front and ‘there re- ee himselt on his hind feet and chief et reat distinction | to be selected i ae ror 20 * > ’ cre . a “] oo sae 9 seven of his bravest hunters before him. knew not how to attack it. One stalwart mains’to this day, : mocked the hunters. PE ag This is done. ca me ae a 8 “Go out and kill this animal that is wore high, heavy boots, and it was de- . Lhey had not gone tar on the highway = To the disgust of all whe oe hs ae Aiea + hak fre tA the _ 3 _ . 60a . , ; . r ertiels by a rustl in but a hare; aad they return to the ci r as : he should be first.in the line when they were sicr ) ‘ Bey uch larger. terrifying my people an. bring its head cided that “ last chase J Fenainger, Williams Grupo. em ids wat disturbed, to me,” commanded the ruler. holding the spear’s handle. the bushes, and a great white animal with it. The news went abroad fax 3 | at you from bushes on the As they journeyed toward the high- “The boots will protect step. leas A, bonnet S00 ws i ep * x Tie» Seapila paver: Seaton hogan peewee: _ way the spearmen were sorely troubled, we kill:the: beast,” the rest argued. throwing two,spearmien. ne Ped ain . i ie : . - Pe ey - 5 " » . ‘ F > \ * ' : rs ? bar c wy e we, 4 : 3 ‘ = 4 ie elt t ~* > ee Ae yes - OP ei ; i - +» | Ace 224 ow! ae es Oe, Pe sal * =. - ae, 4 ae : ] re ‘$e, ae me ee 3 - wt _ » ee -~ . } .. * ‘ “sf “ . as ' ° lees x vt ® p age - : en’ r » e * . — “*. co 4 ’ '” vor j « fn Se 7 ad , +. » , ‘ - a4 - - ’ a . - ; : fe a - Pk ‘ af oS ee ‘ . ie 1 %y ‘ - A s : ; . . _ - ¥ , 7 ” Soy, + le . = “a 7 - _ » * + x ie or Pm 7k. ae * ® : my end * ‘ “ aa: pone ced we +3 F Mate SF 4 Pa , é ae ts rae 4 ~ - ¥ +. es ae, “4 } decal st : nes i = ro P ol 7 " Da Saya = a. ® oa a Pi L > — as ; i. : pig ua “sy 4 P. . tc See © : + . wae Lo Cee & Saal es | . A . ; _ oe a Bree PRD eest 8

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‘v SRO ers 7M od & » » * f fe oo ag Re ee ey I TE OO IO ES ORDER. 1" ~~ wee tens Pa ts Px =, i ee Be tg SPOT ET Ea. P a ae —_ ———~ = - a a ——— oe a Se 54 A P —s - ~s > * Ss an a ioe: bY a9 watt oe “ae +h * ee ‘we Seo eS . or . Sar a. te ne ¥™ $a; 7 +A ; ay ‘ i ~ * . a a * : ? } a . a Tae Te “ei , ae > s ; " ™ s ‘ 3 . ; 3 ; we : . eyract t ——" —_—— * g ba —_ a ws oa ie a4 a : “ " * “ 4 x a Staal LR tal, Vg a a Ane ae. - S ee a ee + ae re i eee ee ee es . % ” 7" : ine’, = ae ~ “, . 4, AN a oy hey rat sh Ae = ‘ > ag a gs . : : 7 as fas — A slim “ tk bah co * Fee * a it ee, OF, a, ot gt > . Cite eae See 3 ~ aes a eee ope ae nS Vow = =} IUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 24 oe ae . JE NV VE : * iS Fs iS Daa com 3 SS. ~ as . _ fl . % é — a P. A .. , 4 .* J. » = as ele be eo Rhye we Bu 4 My LEE EM B4, Png, par é ” we Peal td li r . - : Nears oes . a SL MN OF get ci es —* Copyright, 1901. &é ORSEY an’ Dugan are havin’ throuble,” said Mr. [) Hennessy. “What about?” asked Mr. Dooley. “Dorsey,” said Mr. Hennessy, “says Dugan stole his dog. They had a party at Dorsey’s an’ Dorsey heerd «a noise in th’ back yard an’ wint out an’ see Dugan makin’ off with his bull tarryer.” “Ye say he see him do itr” “Yis, he see him do it.” “Well,” said Mr. Dooley, “‘twud baffle th’ injinooty iv a Sherlock Holmes.” “Who's Sherlock Holmes?” ‘Fie’s the gr-reatest detictive that iver Ww book. I’ve been r-readin’ about him an’ if I was a criminal, which I wud be if I had to wurruk f'r a livin’ an’ Sherlock Holmes got afther me, I'd go sthraight to th’ station an give mesilf up. I'd lay th’ goods on th’ desk an’ say: ‘Ser- geant, put me down In th’ hard cage. Sherlock Holmes has jus’ see a man go by in a cab with a Newfoundland éog an’ he knows I took th’ spoons." Ye see, he ain't the or- as in a story “ ‘Good mornin’, Watson,’ said Mr. Dooley. ‘1 R DOOLEY AS dh'nry fly cop Ike Mulcahy that always runs in th’ Schmidt boy fr ivry crime rayported fr’'m stealin’ a ham to forgin a check in th’ full knowledge that some day he'll get him f'r th’ right thing. No sir; he’s an injanyous man that can put two an’ two together an’ make eight !v thim. lie applies his brain to crime, d'ye mind, an’ divvie th’ crime, no matther how cunnin’ it is, will escape him. We'll sup. pose, Hinnissy, that I’m Sherlock Holmes. I'm settin here in me little parlor wearin’ a dhressin’ gown an’ now an’ thin pokin’ mesilf full iv morpheen. Here we are. Ye come in. ‘Good mornin’, Watson.’ ”’ = “Ty ain't Watson,” said Mr. Hennessy, “T’m Hinnissy. “ah.” said Mr. Dooley, “I thought I'd wring it fr’m ~ Perhaps ye'd like to know how I guessed ye had come “ ‘Tis very simple. On’y a matther iv observation. I mangos ye’er step; I seen ye'er refliction in th’ lookin eres “ spoke to me. I put these things together with me onan : faculty f'r observation an’ deduction, dye mind. ag: “a to mesilf: ‘This must be Hinnissy.’ -But mind ye, th chale iv circumstances is not complete. It might be some wan discuised as ye. So says I to mesilf: ‘tT will throw this newcome, whoiver he ts, off his guard, be callin’ him be a sthrange name!’ Ye wudden't feel complimented, Hinals- sy, if ye knew who ‘Watson is. Watson knows even less than ye do. He don't know annything, an’ annything he knows is wrong. He has to look up his name in th parish rayzisther befure he can speak to himsilf. He's a gr-reat frind iv Sherlock Holmes an’ if Sherlock Holmes iver loses him, he’ll find him fn th’ nearest asylum f'r th’ feeble- minded. But J surprised ye’er secret out iv ye. Thrown off ye’er -guard be me tnnocent question, ye popped out: ‘I’m Hinnissy,’ an’ in a flash I guessed who ye were He th’ same process iv raisonin’ be deduction, I can tell Ye that ye were home las’ night in bed, that ye’re on yerr way to wurruk an’ that ye’er salary is two dollars a dav. I know ye were at home las’ night because ye ar-re always at home .between iliven an’ siven, bar Pathrick's nigsr*, an’ ye’er wife hasn't been in lookin’ fr ye. I know vere on ye’er way to wurruk because I heerd ye'er dinner pail jingle as ye stepped softly in. I know ye get two dollars a day because ye tol’ me ye get three an’ I deducted thirty- three an’ wan third ‘per cint f'r poetic license. “Tis very simple. Ar-re those shoes ye have on ye'er feet? Be hivins, I thought se.” - i “Simple,” said Mr. Hennessy scornfully, ‘“‘’tis foolish. “Nivir mind,” said Mr. Dooley, “‘pass th’ dope, Watson. Now bein’ full iv th’ cillybrated Chow Sooey brand, I ad- dhress me keen mind to th’ discussion iv th’ case iv Nor- sey’s dog. Watson, look out iv th’ window an’ see if that's a cab goin’ by ringin’ a gong. A throlley car?. So much th’ betther. Me observation tol’ me it was not a balloon or a comet or a reindeer. Ye ar-re a gr-reat help to me, Watson. Pass th’ dope. Was there a dog on th’ car? No? That simplifies th’ thing. I had an idee th’ dog might have gone to wurruk. He was a bull-tarryer, ye say. Dye know annything about his parents? Be Mulligan's Sloppy SHERLOCK HOLMES— % oh & = ihe SN ‘pee A A ge om kth Oa = viens Se Ry gt . q _ * -* i _ ; « aki, até . > s “> . ¥ sys rye “Tey . . mie a: a . — . . Yo ie rt . or - * ‘ia ‘ att sie 4 , ae “ 4 Wi nAnD a Meet » = * “ e S es 44 ae Pats “ee be hi ea te * ie, = rr ae py el —ae & i *. J as ‘* ge; af , * ae Se a ke a ; a ep eas a y Vi a Y x > ’ YS eo ae ; ’ , , oni? ey . . 2 - lookin’ man goin’ down th’ sthreet. 1 say he was sus- Ppicious lookin’ because he was not disguised an’ looked ivry wan in th’ face. He had no dog with him. A damning circumstance, Watson, because whin he'd stolen th’ dog he niver wud’ve taken it down near Dorsey’s house. Ye wudden't notice these facts, because ye’er mind, while feeble, is unthrained. His coat collar was turned up an’ he was whistlin’ to himsilf, a habit iv dog fanciers. As ‘he wint be Hogan's house he did not look around or change his gait or otherwise do annything that wud indicate to an unthrained mind that there was annything wrong, facts in thimsilves that, proved to me cultivated intiliuigence that he was guilty. I followed him in me mind's eye to his home, an’ there chained to th’ bed leg is Dorsey's dog. Th’ mame iv th’ criminal is P. X. O’Hannigan an’ he lives at Twinty-wan hundherd an’ ninety-nine fouth Halsted sthreet, top flat, rear, a plumber be pro-fission. Officer, arrest that man!” Weather out iv O’Hann‘gan’s Diana iv th’ Slough? Iv coors, Was ayether iv thim seen in th’ neighborhood th’ nighi iv th’ plant? No? Thin it is not, as manny might sup- pose, @ case iv atduction. What were th’ habits iv Dorsey's coyote? Was he a dog that dhrank? Did he go out iv nights. Was he payin’ anny particular attintions to anny fv th’ neighbors? Was ne baffled in love? Ar-re his ac- counts sthraight? Had Dorsey said annything to him that wud've mate him despondent?. Ye say no. He led a iog's life, but he seemed to be happy. Thin ‘tis piainily not a case iv suicide. “I'm gettin’ up close to th’. criminals. Another chot Iv th’ mad mixture. Wait till I can find a place in th’ ar-rm. There ye ar-re. Wel), Watson, what d’ye make iv it?” “If ye mane me, Dugan stole th’ dog.’’ -“Not so -fast,”’ said Mr. Dooley.’ “like all men iv small minds ye make ye®rs up readily. Th’ smaller th’ mind, ordh'nry crook, Hinnissy, goes around ringin’ ‘ , 0 hand-bills announein’ his business; he aly window instead tv goin’ through an op neighborin’ liquor saloon, on, sta on th’ pool table an’ confides th’ secret to Ivrybedy w in sound ty his voice. That's why Mulligan -is a detictive thin Sherlock Holmes or me. He can‘t*put two an’ two together an’ he has no powers iv deduction, but he's” a hard dhrinker an’ a fine sleuth. Sherlock Holmes niver wud've caught that frind tv mine. Whin th’ safe fv th’ Ninth Rational Bank was blowed, he wud've put two an’ two together an’ arristed me. But me frind way lavin’ a hat an’ a pair iv cuffs marked with his ft th’ safe an’ th’ polis combined these discoveries with th. th’ alsier*’tis made up. Ye’ers is like a blanket on th’ flure befure th’ fire. All ye‘have to do to make it up, is “That's all right,’ said Mr. Hennessy, “but Dugan ray- sthreet thryin’ to sell a bushel basket full iv ° , Fos ~ ‘ p to lave it. Mine is like a large double bed an’ afther I've turned th’ dog las’ night.” I told ye he was a simple man. He ralized his amt “Oh, thin,’ said Mr. Dooley calmly, “this is nct a case f'r Sherlock Holmes, but wan f'r th’ polls. That's th’ throuble, Hinnissy, with th’ detictive iv th’ story. ‘“aw- thin’ haypens in rale life that’s complicated enough [fr him. If th’ prisidint Iv th’ Epworth League was a safe- blewer be night, th’ man that'd catch him'd be a la-ad with gr-reat powers, iv observation an’ thrained habits iv ralson- in’. But crime, Hinnissy, is a pursoot iv th’ simple-minded —that is, catchable crime is a pursoot iv th’ simple-minded, Th’ other kind, th’ uncatchab!le kind that is took up be Men iv intéllict ts called high fil-nance. I've knowed manny criminals in me time an’ some iv thim was fine men an’ / very happy in their home life, an’ a more simple, pagth’ral people ye niver knew. Wan iv th’ ablest bank robbers in th’ counthry used to live near me—he ownded a ‘lat bullda- in’—an’ befure he'r turn in to bed afther rayturnin’ fr'm his night’s wurruk, he’d go out in th’ shed an’ chop th’ wood. He always wint into th’ house through a thransom f’r fear iv wakin’ his wife, who was a delicate woman an AN | shop lifter. As I tell ye, he was a man without gulle an’ | | . he wint about hiS joottes as modestly as ye go about ye'ers. do | been tossin’ in it, tis no aisy job to make it up. -I wil! pune- ture me tire with th’ fav'rite flower iv Chinnytown an’ go on. We know now that th’ dog did not elope, that he didn’t commit suicide an’ that he was not k!dnaped be his rayturnin’ parents. £0 fear so good. Now I'll tell ye who stole th’ dog. Yisterdah afthernoon I see a suspictous- cowr at Joliet.” “Did he rayform?” asked Mr, Hennessy, “No,” said Mr. Dooley, “he escaped. An’ the way ae a got out wud baffle th’ tnjinooty tv a Sherlock Holmea.' » Peres “How did he do it?” asked Mr. Hennessy, . 2 “Iie climbed over th’ wall,” said Mr. Dooley, =§' 99 I don’t think in th’ long run he made much more thin ye Wanst in a while, he’d get hold iv a good bunch iv : maney, but manny other times afther dhrillin’ all night | through a steel dure, all he’d find’d be a short crisp note , fr’'m th’ prisidint iv th’ bank. He was often discouraged , , an’ he tol’ me wanst if he had an income tiv forty dollars ( th’ month, he'd retire fr'm business an’ settle down on As wy, a farm. . . » tf, Mn. ‘No, sir, criminals is th’ simplest crathers in th’ wide, q ae SQ wide wurruld, innocent, sthraight-forward, dangerous ae people, that haven’ sinse enough to be honest or pros- perous. Tn’ extint iv their schamin’ is to break a lock on a dure or sweep a handful iv change fr’m a counter or dhriil a hole in a safe or administher th’ sthrong short arm to a tired man takin’ home his load. There are no *““They found him down th’ sthreet theyin’ : “*That’s all right.’ said Mr. Hennessy, ‘but : o. sell a bushel basket full iv Alley L stock,” *%-**° = D ugan tayturned th’ dog las’ night.’ 9? ain’t Watson,’ said Mr. Hennessy, ‘I’m Hinnissy.’” 4: Bo Site eS] — ay — £0 Om - . * ¢ of - . Sa’ » the - ae > * - ih. ¢ = p : . » . NOVEL GOWNS WORN BY SFODO-OO9OH$OO-00 Horse Show, the Dressiest Affair New York Has seen in Many Years, Brings Out Many Beautiful Gowns. EW YORK’S horse show—always more an affair of dress than of horses— was this year dressier than ever. The gowns worn by the fashionables who sat in the boxes are the standards of present modes. From Mrs. Clarence Mackay, the most elaborately dressed woman in society, to the most economically gowned woman tlie occupants of the boxes were superbly clad. a Ps NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. CLARENCE MACKAY’S gowns ‘were the wonder of the horse show this week. The most striking toilet that she wore during. the week is sketched here. It consists of-a-long, stunning cloak of black velvet ‘with triple flowing sleeves and triple revers. It is trimmed all about the edges with bands of tucked white silk, with gold and jet embroidery above. It is lined with white satin, and fastens at the waist line by two, large jeweled buttons, caught together by gold ‘cords. The skirt completing the costume is of thick, glowing white zibeline, with a flaring edge and row of stitching for ita only trim- ming. An ermine hat, to be worn,with this, is trimmed on the front with foldéti.masses of white velvet. One of the most beautiful of all the gowns worn was that of Mrs. Perry Belmont. The gown is of heavy ocoffee-colored lace, trimmed with bands of deep cream-colored cloth, stitched with black silk. The slender vest and the bottom of the skirt are of cream and black spotted panne velvet. The corsage was beautifully fitted, and has many of the cloth straps about it. Down the front are little black silk tassels, which give the gown @ most distinguished alr. With this gown Mrs. Belmont with her usual exquisite taste carried a huge muff of deep cream chiffon in a perfect bewil- derment of ruffies and rosettes. There are long ends hanging down from each side and these are caught at intervals into great fluffy knots. The hat is of black velvet with a mass of cream velvet roses and pale green leaves piled high at one side. One of the very smartest gowns and one which has the most beautifully fitted lines was that worn by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. It is severe yet very effective. This gown is of dove gray broadcloth trimmed with bands of the same edged with black broad- cloth and stitched with black. There is a sort of bolero effect crossing to one side, and. beenath this the body of the gown is made. very tight, being’ simply molded over the waist and covered with stitched stPaps, which give an air of great slendernegs to the figure. There ig no belt, but the skirt is attached to this strapped waist in a soft of princess effect. The skirt is long and sweeping and bor- dered about the bottom with a circular flounce, covered closely with straps of the goods stitched and edged with biack. The sleeves are unusual also, having a trimming of straps. Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore a very un- usual cloak of creamy tan cloth, pleated at the shoulders and having a lining of ermine, The sleeves were large and flowing and show undersleeves of fine creamy lace. There is a very high collar ruffied with lace and frills of the saine lace extend down the front. Mrs. James Kernochan wore a gown of deep creamy silk of the peau de sole order. This had.an accordion plaited flounce about WEALTHY WOMEN the bottom and diamond points of deep cream lace let into ft over both skirt and corsage. It fastens at the back and has graceful bishop sleeves. Mrs. Adolf Landenburg, who !s the beaut!- ful rival in the hunting fleld of Mrs. James Kernochan, goes in for very severe gowns, and one of her smartest rigs was a tucked gown, which is very effective and becom- ing. This gown is of white broadcloth with all the tucks stitched with black and all the cloth bands also stitched with black. The entire corsage is .ucked closely, sleevés and all, and the skirt ts tucked half way to the bottom, below the tucking being a flaring circular plece. With this Mrs. Landenburg wore a huge boa and muff of black taffeta edged with gauze ribbon, and her hat is a handsome af- fair in white velvet. Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt, who has beautiful gowns at all times, wore one of particularly Parisian aspect, It was of palest blue French broadcloth, trimmed with heavy black lace and lace insertion, with bands of the cloth stitched with black. The corsage had a bolero of lace and in- sertion and straps of cloth. There was some of the same decorafion about the skirt. r Miss Morton, who like her sisters, Mrs. William Eustis and the Countess de Peri- gord, is a great beauty, wore a gown of tan-colored crepe de chine, decorated with rich cream lace and tucked till there was hot a plain space of the crepe left. There is a deep yoke of the lace to both the skirt and corsage and there are cuffs and a flounce heading of the lace also. The slender belt and the top of the lace stock were of palest blue, and the hat completing the costume was a pale blue velvet, trim- med with long, drooping pale blue plumes. Miss Kathleen Neilson, who is said to be the flancee of Reginald Vanderbilt, wore a fetching gown of pear gray cloth trimmed with tuckgd silk, lace and dotted panne velvet. The corsage had an elaborate vest ar- rangement of dotted panne lace and tucked silk. The dotted panne was cut in over- lapping scaliops and these were bound with rale blue veivet. : The hat was or white fuzzy fur felt, trimmed with @ wreath of white velvet roses. A New Version of the Story of ¥ Pocahontas had married John Smith, captain, five years sooner than she did, she would have been maternal ancestor | to the entire state of Virginia. As it is, she is great-grandmother to only 9 per ' cent. The @4 man—Powhatan—isn't any earthiy good to anybody, except to name steam- boate and sleeping cars after. He was a POCAHONTAS ‘bad Indian. Of course, as Pocahontas’ fath- er, he. ts most everybody's ancestor down in Virginia; but. he was a shifty old cuss and slid out from under the responsibility. For dirt and degradation and all the other attributes of Indian aristocracy, Powhatan was @ “beaut.”’ . John Smith, captain, went gallavanting up the James river, seeking a few colonial possessions of his own, which he intended “To Have anad.To Hold.” Primarily, he wasn't gunning after Indians; and there ‘was no decp-seated intention on his mind of founding an aristocracy. Like many an- other man who starts out on a purpose, he got ewitched off; but his intentions were- /conguest. His constitution was following ‘his fag, and came very near getting his constitution intro trouble. Smith was @ parieyer. Powhatan caught him eniffing around his camp and had him jand his gang of iron-clad heelers pinched. The job very closely resembled the round- ‘up of a sepeak-easy on a Sunday afternoon. /O!4 Powhatan was marshal of police, in ciyilian's dress. Powhatan’'s civillan’s dress consisted of a ring in his nose and a piece ef his mind. When Smith found himself pinched and aw that Powhatan meant business, even if he wasn't ‘in full uniform, what did the captain do? What would any fel- ‘ee on When his captor had a good-looking He made @ grandstand play for imtas. Bhe didn't give him the me- wither, Bhe got stuck on his . \ Yr 4 -¥ ‘ 0 of 4,2, his air-tight stove hat and his frying-pan shoes. These were the chapter headings in the glossary of her admiration. But she also sympathized with his sad plight, ad- mired his crop of whiskers and just fell in love with his silver-mounted toilet articles, face powder, rouge, smelling salts and all the other knick-knacks in his dress suit case. , Pocahontas has a woman's inborn symm- pathy with a man in hard luck. Naturally, to one accustomed as she was to roam the forest clad with a bright smile, Smith's noisy attire of armor plate impressed her that he was overdressed. Comparatively speaking, Pocahontas was Justified in this opinion. Up to this point no glances of love had passed between them. Smith's hoop-iron Suspenders engrossed her attention, and she kept snapping them on his shoulders with childish playfulness tike unio the stropping of a razor. Powhatan'’s court convened immediately after morning prayers. Smith had to fore- &0 the luxury of brushing his teeth; but, in View of being minced before noon, he didn't mind a trivia) omisslon of that sort. Pocahontas brought him his breakfast of grilled tenderloin, scrambled eggs, Parker House rolis and cocoa. She was luxuri- ously adorned with bear's grease for the role of hostess, which ashe piayed with the quaint modesty of the Venus de Medici. Smith ate sparingly. He missed the finger bowls, the napkins were smaller than he was accustomed to. But he managed to take a little nourishment, and after break- fast he joined Pocahontas, gave her guff, as they say mm the classics, told her funny stories and let her fish in his galvanized pockets. Pocahontas was dead easy. Smith dis- counted all the lovers she had ever had, be- cause he wore smokestack clothes, had wh “ oR a pki Aa oe : a i i, re 7 ae As _@nd talked leye. True, she Recorded for the Sunday Post- Dispateh by W. A. Lewis. couldn't understand a — word he sald, but that didn't make any difference. She fat there and snickered and blinked and was happy. Smith saw his opportunity. He put her up to that job of throwing herself across his body. He promised to marry her, to take her to England, to get her some elothes, to have her teeth filled, give her a bath, let her sleep till noon, make calls, chew gum, gossip, go to church, sit on the front steps, wear lorgnettes, use Talcum, powder—Pocahontas couldn't resist such a bunch of temptations as that, now could she? Away in a remote corner of the forest Powhatan convened his braves and took up the matter of disposing of Smith. Like all Indlan discussions, the debate was carried on in silence, the one Indian attribute which our Congress hasn't preserved with hallowed reverence. Powhatan called for the ayes and nays. He got a crop of grunts that would elect a president if there was a quorum. But it was a minority re- port, hence it prevailed. Powhatan ordered Smith brought forth. He asked him to be kind enough to remove a boiler flange collar so as not to dull the Smith gave Pocahontas the wink and whispered: ‘This is your cue.”’ Stage waited. Bmith #hodk himself and his pants rat- tled like @ kog of horseshoes. Then he strode bravely forward and laid his neck across the smoothest stone he could And, 80 a8 not to spoil the stage picture. Out stepped a swarthy brave, drizzling Sweat, a cute little ax in his hand. He steadied himself to do the honors of the occasion, Then came Pocahontas’ great entrance. With a shriek she bounded across the sward and cast herself across the prostrate body of Smith. ¢ : : SF eat ee ——— a -_ ——_— . Ry P ) preted Whack eae HALAL viii! p> a We aa . ~ Pia: - he » , . ‘ . ’ nd wo oe ‘ 4 : ; BPM De Detiye | ete PRS JORNIACOB ASTOR. LYS WAL ie KVANpEer a © aces eee ee yma . ema 4 : ‘ eth hic: te ea % i «Mi hn | —— Powhatan thought she was seasick. Smith nervous for fear the fellow with the thought an ocean liner had dropped on him. would get tired standing up there and puise was to play the white man’s dirty Then Pocahontas began her speech. For might forget what he started out to do. trick of going the git Pow- more than an hour she spoke in volcanic Suddenly Powhatan jumped up, ran to hatan f ‘ 3 : M : exclamation. Smith enjoyed the first half- Smith, seized him by the hand, him was be = hour fairly well; but then he grew a little to his feet and went his pockets. . > e : Mit Ton a og ee ee mus — » »

Page 43

_ a ef » } My, f } ad . ‘ is a al ‘ae P, A > More Often Seen in Washington Than the Family of Any Other President Have Been. HE outdoor life of President Roosevelt’s family brings all the members of the White House circle in close touch with the rest of the world at the capital. gaze of the Washington public than Mr. Roosevelt, No President has ever lived more unostentatiously and more in the This is largely due to the fact that his example of outdoor exercise is followed by Mrs. Roosevelt and all of the children. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROMPTLY at 4:30 o’clock every day exoept Sunday President Roosevelt's fine stable horse Bleistein is led to the ourb in front of the White House steps. Sometimes, if the crowd is large, as it is on visiting days, the President has his horse brought round the back way and slips off for his ride unrecognized. Usually, however, he runs briskly down the front steps, wearing his ordinary office suit of black, and his soft, black felt hat. He bolts into the saddle like a shot, and is off yards ahead of the secret service officer, who follows him on a second horse. Bometimes the President rides with his brothers-in-law, Douglas Robinson or Com- mander Cowles. Bleistein is a big, powerful bay, and has been the President's saddle horse for two years. His feet stand the Washington pave- ments well, and he is perhaps the finest piece of horsefiesh that has been in the White House stables since President Ar- thur’s day. Mrs. Roosevelt rides well, and sometimes gcocompanies her husand on Zaegenka, her own saddile-horse, a beautiful spirited bay. The rides take them far out in the country toward Cherry Chase, with its fine suburban villas and winding bridle paths. Both Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt have ponies, and on Saturdays the children take long rides with a groom. Kermit frequent- ly rides with his father in the afternoons unless he is detained at school by the com- bination of circumstances that a lively boy must meet with when he hasa determined schoolmaster. Mra. Roosevelt went with each of her ghildren on their entrance to the Washing- ton schools, and insisted that they should mot be spoiled by special favors Archie attends the Force Public School, on Massachusetts avenue He is well liked by the other children, and, like his distin- guished father, he sets his face strongly against priggishness. He has a sturdy pair of fists, and once or twice has gotten into strenuous arguments with boys who thought they could “‘rasse] him and throw bim."’ BDthel rides out in the stage every morning one of her brothers when school is out in the afternoon. Wherever they may be, the children at- tract attention, and are the recipients of smiles and nods at every block. By this time all Washington has adopted the Presi- dent’s family. Old residents, accustomed to the somewhat more staid and childless regi- me of many administrations, observe the busy, jolly White House life of today with great satisfaction. The White House stables are well sup- plied with new carriages, and now that the President has secured two high-stepping thoroughbreds to his liking, driving by the family will be frequent. Recently a brougham, landau and victoria were sent up from New York. Col. Roosevelt prefers walking or riding, but Mrs. Roosevelt and the oldest daughter, Alice, use the car- riages a great deal. Mrs. Roosevelt, when driving, usually wears a black toque hat, trimmed in gray, and ornamented with a feather. She wears a black cloth coat and feather boa. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter, Alice, are familiar figures in the shops. Like Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Roosevelt. promises to be a prime favorite with the tradespeople, easily suited and always of a kindly, considerate manner. Even on his busiest days the President manages to get ina two or three-mile tramp, often accompanied by members of the cabinet or visitors with whom he wishes to talk informally. Except on Sundays, when he walks to the Grace Reformed Church, he rarely wears a silk hat or changes his dress from the well-worn of- fice suit of black. On Sunday, like the most ordinary citizen, the President has a “spruced-up” look, donning a long coat and high hat. The President always walks toe church, and the White House horses and carriages are rarely in use on Sundays. Mrs. Roosevelt has a pew tn 8t. John’s Episcopal Church, which is severa] blocks nearer to the Executive Mansion than the little church where the President worships. He walks with Mrs. Roosevelt to St. John’s usually, when he and Miss Alice, or one of the other children, go on to the Grace Reformed. Two or three times Mrs. Roose- velt has accompanied the President, and once the President sat for a Sunday in Mrs. Roosevelt's pew. On week days the President has adopted early with a dozen other little girls to the the plan of leaving off work promptly at Cathedral School in Woodley liane. usually goes for a ride on her bicyole with oe MCE TING DOW Axe She 4:30 o'clock, devoting the rest of the day te outdoor exercise. BETWEEN KOQOEVEL| ERE for the first timie appears the story of the picturesque meeting at the White House recently between President Roosevelt, athlete and soldier, and Eugene Sandow, the strongest man in the world. Not only every phase of the meeting, but the meeting itself has, up to the present time, been carefully guarded from publicity. None of the White House officials save Capt. Loeffler, doorkeeper of the cab- net room, and Mr. Cortelyou, th President's secretary, knew that the two famous athletes—both of them striking ejamples of the benefits of physical culture—were to meet and, mentally at least, to Compare notes. Had the incident merely been hinted at in advance the newspapers of the world would, by this time, have exploited it in every quarter of the globe. Not, however, until the Sunday Post-Dispatch gave very convincing evidence to Mr. Sandow that it was in possession of the chief facts of the interview between © him and the President did he consent to speak of it. Both Sandow and Roosevelt as boys dow a candidate for the consumptives’ cot. were narrow-chested and weak and San- Today the athlete whom President | Roosevelt, the advocate of the strenuous life, desired to meet, can lift 500 pounds cs oe: ¥ . Wh ts dea ' ates, Ss with his middle finger. By EUGENE SANDOW. MET the President by special appcintment in the White House recently. To be exact, at 11 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 2. He is wonderful!—wonderful! I never saw such energy, such power! I was pre pared to meet an active man, but when he gripped my hand, looked into my eyes and I was amazed! entered the room, bounded across the floor greeted me, doing all these things’ at once 4 have a strong hand. Unconsciously, sometimes, when shaking hands I grip one’s fingers too firmly, perhaps, but it would require some effort on my part to use the force the President puts forth when he shakes hands. There was the quick, nervous grasp about his handshake that told me it was backed up by great physical strength and tremendous nervous energy. His manner, his appearance—all his actions indicate power. At a glance I or any one could tell that was an athlete. He looks like one, acts like one, and I know he feels like one “Explain this,”” you say? Well, he has himself in splendid command. He is sure of every one of his muscles. Hie knows just what each can do. eroise out of every one of his actions. He has tested them, and he gets some form of ex- If he walks across the room he does so energetically. If he shakes hands he makes that the business of the moment. If he looks at you he looks at you with a purpose. In short, he is always exercising his mind and bedy. He does nothing loosely. Men- _ tally and physically he is ready for action at any moinent. He is always himself, That mark of the athiete. build, from the top of his energetic head down to his firm flesh, is powerful. That only word that expresses it. \ as compact a man as I have ever seen. carries himself like an athlete. His bearing is vigorous. His step is springy. when he comes to a stand he is there to stay. I know it would take some effort te him. is in as @ rock. A man of ordinary strength could not do #o. prime condition. His eyes are bright and beaming. His color indicates endous energy and his powerful build, he could, with comparatively ttle effort, and in a very short time, do marvellous feats of strength. looked at him I said to myself, “If the Jungfrau or Matterhora were ouse the President would run up fora pleasure jaunt." what his enthusiasm would be in leading a charge against an enemy, could inspire his men. On horseback I should deem him invincible And at the man [ belleve that there is not a horse on earth.that President not conquer. e. 6 as he exercises “muscles stand out. him, with » - - : 7 feel the moment Mr. Roosevelt grasped the bridle that his master nerves need no treatment. Probably they never will need treatment. tofexercise. It is second rature to him and he will never give it up. his nerves will never trouble him. etrength all you have to do is to look at his neck and shoulders. in fact, indicates he is as sound as a young oak. in speaking of President Roosevelt’s physica! and powerful build simply make him a man of | PARCHIE ROOSEVELT LEAVINGTHE Force SCHOOL WITH HIS PLAYMATES ‘ SPATCH —NOVEMBER a ‘ i , Se Ti = 7‘ te eh ap + ie See ual te 7 te a _ ~ ¥ a ' +3 ar aes « i — : & ‘So a 4 ~ 2 ae 2 = ~ ie . f ~ . 4 oO BS EP ig wee en P $ fo P 4 Pe a es ets . ‘ Pea, fe ses one Tt ~~ n \ ‘ A ee a Pe be tel ot et Srl ee & * 4 oa ‘ , iW 7 > ' LYn WY af * . + 7 “ - : : “ 7 > 4 ¢ a * some r =, > - a, 4 er? We ‘ vals # i ae - : a ie 4, eos: at a See 743 ae. : rs 4 ; . ’ : : . nest ‘ . ae « mod ae at a (thee x Se gh) at: ‘ - ‘ + Sey - ow - . ; . -* " . » ae . i . ~ om, y r i? 4 : ea ole “Des ina it ee nt ivey ‘ #,2 ™ ' - - +¢ . ee ine toe og’ at? 4 we = x « : . a m2. : . ke. i et ; - 2 a n “ > ‘ * +. s ae ct. See r ae .@ Sy) 4, Oat . . oy. 4. : be: — > A Tye aes . . ; ee + ek, sith ok. She al ae > f : . of = * *1 : - Ry; r > as. ‘ » kan ae A is 2 eat : . "he PS, tod : 9 ; so eirtel A oC ee t ‘ : ms ? ~ oe a np of r ee. a ae. ~ cs oa We Se err ; Pee er tbe an , ae A baw 4 ‘ ‘se. a : eae e". ea x rs 4 +e . oe t ‘ o oie : . J ral : ry -— ty 4 : . + Shere oe § ve , " : Ps - sf ‘ « a bi * . ~ f m= . Z y hb a? - , ‘ ; ‘ Se ie ‘ eas 7 7 = ‘bs r * i >. as . . + % * . ? 2 ¥ - = 4 Eg ‘ ial : 7a 2 Ls : SFR RooskvEcrAND His SON KERMIT RETURNING FROM CHURCH & a > } CALIFORNIA LAD MAY BE AN EARL LIKE LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 18 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BTER years of search agents of the vast English estates of the Earl of Chichester have found the legal heir in the outskirts of this city. Leslie Espel of the United States is to become Sir Les- ie Pelham of Stammer Park, County of Suséex, and later succeed to the earldom. The 8-year-old nobleman’s present home ie in @ modest cottage at the corner of + -~ Fifty-ninth street and Shattuck avenue. The boy’s great-grandfather was George Chichester, a Meutenant in a New York battery during the civil war. This Chichester was the’second son of the Earl of Chichester. There is a romantic story connected with coming to America. When he ness to have them marry, tried to hasten turn to England and assumé the manage In 187 the family moved ment of the estate. But George Chichester George ester, Jr., beci was in love with free America and 9@d man in the em ‘“P | i the ‘ 0 @ chester. eldest son of | i

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GS WA San eee ve A 4. ee ys: ‘- 3 , at 7 - 4 as ee s » r “~ ~ _ _- — . = . r “se gee ta Niet | bet — = : . ‘ o ai. o - > 4 8 ee ii . va oi { = “ ct -a eo S a 4, Si wa ve ia . oe ye aren Pt Pe #) - - : on * e * i) ave ‘ta pay PP es igh y wee: we Sie eae dh, eh eR EA, 4" ‘ tiv mv » _ » : pe ~ * ea « “ Fe are i aN ‘ as . a 7 ae. hn £ co ee “as ) % a #f C3 ; ~~ ‘¥ » on e 4 ig + ip i 2 ad : a” + & “oa ' Archeological Department of the Louis- jana Purchase Exposition Seeks Per- mission of the Owners to Open What Dr. C. A. Peterson: Says Is the Greatest Monument Erected During the Preva- lenee of the Mound Building Fad. HE archeological department of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has proposed to the Ramey heirs, owners est temple of the American ancients, of Cahokia mound, that this great- distant but five miles from the Eads bridge, in Madison Coxnty, Illinois, be opened and exhibited, with its contents, as the crowning archeological feature of the F air. other such artificial structure of earth as the.great Cahokia Mound. It tow- ers from:the flat American bottom to a height of 99 feet. It is 998 feet long. it is 721 feet wide. It has a volume of some "72,000,000 cubic feet, and all is mystery as to the people who built {t or the purpose it ‘ gerved. It would have taken @ single workman 4000 yeats to have built the Cahokia Mound; or it would have required for one day the ‘jabor of 1,200,000 men, for students of these ‘things are all agreed that the people who built it had no other means of carrying the Girt than by filling skin bags and bearing l these upon their backs. There were no ‘beasts of ‘burden and the continent was till without a. cart. wt down in the heart of St. Louls, the ‘big mound would cover all that district bounded on thé north by Washington ave- nue, on the east by Broadway, on the south by Pine street and on the west by Pighth street. Such great buildings as the Union Trust and the Chemical would reach but & few feet above the big elms on the summit of the mound, and any one of the big de- partment stores would not more than oc- ‘cupy the topmost height of the mound, 99 feet above the American Bottom. The earth with which Cahokia was made was taken from the bottom at the south- east corner of the mound. Here may still be seen the holes made by the diggers; if the spring they are lakes, in which the water ranges from three to fifteen feet in depth. Some of these lake beds have been partially filled by cultivation, but the deeper ones may still be easily traced. They are wholly unlike the bottomiand swale, for they have steep banks. The nearest ones ere less than two hundred yards from the mound: the furthest removed are not four hundred yards away. So that the laborers who built the mound had but e short dis- tance over which to carry their loads. Estimating that each carrier took two cu- bic feet of earth ata trip and that he could dig with his flint spade and carry to the - gound six cubic feet an hour (three trips), he would contribute in a day of 10 hours 60 @ubic feet of earth to the mound. At this rate, working 900 days a year, Cahokia may be seen to represent the labor of one man for 4000 years, though through 300 days of each year he made @ trips from the digging place to the dumping place with his. two cu- bic feet of earth—rather a hard day’s work. the primitive means at hand, 1 undertaking was this, the Mound? If builded in 6a is not in the whole world an- what myriads of workers, like a wide belt upon pulleys, must have streamed to the mound with their burdens and back to the plain with their empty skins! If, like ‘Cheops and the Col it was raised with many delays, what multitudes of car- riers must have been pressed into this service! Were they men alene, or women also? Were they siave or free? If the archeologists of the tte oe Purchase Exposition succeed in re to have the big mound opened it will be the first time it has ever been explored. Conjecures innumerable have been made as . to its centents, but no man has ever delved fin to see. This is because the Ramey fam- fly, which has owned the mound for # years, had guarded it closely, permitting no explorations within the mound and making mone themselves except in a single instance, when Thomas T. Ramey, whose widow and children are now the owners, tunneled in some 70 feet at the northwest corner and abandoned the work because of the ex- pense. Mr. Ramey died more than a year ago. He had prized the mound highly and his protection of it had even extended to planting grass seed upow the bare spots, that the rains might not wash out ravines. |\After his death the Smithsenian Instiution ‘offered $10,000 for the mound. The offer was refused. r. Ramey had valued Ca- * /\hokia at $100,000 and the family holds it at this price still. Almost all the world's leading archeolo- gists have climbed the steep terraces of Cahokia. They have all agreed that it is an artificial hill. They have also been unani- mous in declaring it the largest and most ‘magnificent earthwork in the world. But \they have expressed many different theories ‘as to the people who built : and the pur- pose it served. The majority of those who ‘studied it have believed it to be a religious structure and that upon its height were kept continuously burning the bright fires symbolizing the sun worshiper's undying faith. Mr, Ramey, who cared for it 40 Years, believed it to be the tomb of the high ruler of the ancients, even as Solomon jhad his temple and the greatest of the ' Pharaohs fore the Missouri! Historical Society. Dr. Peterson talked to the Sunday Post-Dis- expressing his belief as to what, in the event of ite being opened, the explorers S OMB of our prominent American much, if anything, would ever be found in the Cahokia mound, but I have it would yield a great deal of archaeologic- al treasure. These are my reasons for this The builders of the big mound were In- dians. I am satisfied of this, because I ject and have found enough evidence to convince me that mound building was at ites height in the big mound opposite 8st. Louls, Cesar Leon, who came to America mounds in what is now the United States of Colombia, in South America. He saw the with him all his wives and his favorite slaves and covering the tomb with a great of the chief were yet alive. De Soto's chroniclers report thousands of ing the largest mound in each village. Nu- meroug other BDuropeans who visited Ameri. living upon mounds, and in some instances they saw the mounds bullt. worshipers. This is the popular theory, and I believe it is correct. But I do not be- alone, It was more likely the grave of the great chiefs, who were buried one upon summit of whose tomb supported the fires or the temple or whatever was necessary is too much to suppose that the mowmnd was built within the reign of one chief. than even the largest of the pyramids of Egypt! There were only primitive means of repregented the work of many generations, the people adding to the height of the other of the great chiefs. I would not be surprised to find an entire Indian dynasty I think we are too much inclined to forget the size of Cahokia when we theorise as to It expressed the greatest event in the anit- mal life of the ancients, for they built noth- reason I believe the old chiefs of the na- tion are buried there. have built such a structure as a religious temple alone, for it was a stupendous under- bor of every able-bodied man and woman of the nation whenever its height was to be Just imagine how little progress workmen in this day could make on such a structure patch of the proposition to open the mound, would find: archeologists have not believed that never shared their belief. I feel sure that belief: have made an exhaustive study of the sub- one time a fad among the Indians, reaching with Pizarro, saw the Indians building people bury a chief, sealipg in the tomb heap of earth while the wives and slaves Indians living upon mounds, the chief hay- ca in the sixteenth century saw Indians The Cahokia mound was built by sun- lieve that the mound was built as a temple the other in succeeding generations and the to express the national religious belief. It Think how immense it is, larger in volume building it, and I have always thought it mound whenever they laid away in it an- entombed there, the purpose for which it was made. ing else so pretentious as this. This is the I cannot believe the ancient peoples would taking which doubtless necessitated the la- increased. if they had no better facilities than to dig . ~* +9 00 Piet rina coe 4. . . tee we nettle a ae ees + __ eo = Xt er 4g a nily = ST SSS ye MTT ny Vv > Neageat > \- (A J ae ah er pao 7 ” * THE COHOKIA M Sa 3 ; “Tt would have-taken a single workman 4000 years to have built the Ca hokia Mound; or it would require for one day the labor of 1,200,000 men. The | people who built it had no other means of carrying the dirt than by filling skin | the dirt with flint epades and carry it upon their backs in animal skins! If 500 men could work there without Leing in each other's way, it would take them about eight years to build a mound like Cahokia, and do it as Cahokia's builders did it. I am almost convinced that the Natchez Indians built this mound. The first Buro- peana to gO among these people found them the most singular of all the American na- tives. They practiced self-immolation upon | the death of a chief until the tNbe became but a shadow of its former self. They dei- fled their chiefs. A French explorer who went among them earlier in the eighteenth century saw them sacrifice great numbers of their children on the death of a chief, and as late as 1725 they would have sacri-« ficed hundreds of children when a chief died had it not been for the interference of whites. These people had come from the no Their traditions credited them with having controlled the Mississippi Valley for centuries and ruling all the tribes in a ter- ritory 12 days'-journey from north to south and 15 from east to west. It is not unlikely that such ‘people as the Natchez, holding in bondage many weaker peoples, built the great Cahokia Mound It was a work in keeping with their deification of their chiefa I do not believe the mound is more than a thousand years old. I should estimate -— that it was abandoned not more than 600 years ago. I expect to see it proven, if it is explored, that the American Indians bullt it. I do not believe there were any other mound builders. , Tilden, NARVAEZ, HE first Buropean commissioned to ex- ercise any legitimate authority over any part of the Louisiana Purchase territory was the Spanish officer, Narvaez. Panfilo de Narvaez was 14 when Columbus discovered the West Indies. He was born where the great navigator died—at Valla- dolid. As second in command to Valasquez, who had conquered Cuba, he was sent to Supersede the indomitable Cortez, who had conquered Mexico. Cortez incorporated the invading army in his own. The partial blindness of this representative of royal au- thority seems to have characterized all Spaniards since, until the climax of total blindness was reached in 1800, by the profit- less transfer to France of an empire larger than that of Charlemagne. For his early exploits in Cuba, the one-eyed hero, Nar- vaez, was made second governor of Florida, with authority extending definitely beyond the present state of Louisiana and indefi- nitely over all the forests, rivers, swamps and savages he could conquer. The Indians were victorious in battle, and Narvaez per- ished at the mouth of the Mississippi in vessels that were not seaworthy. DE SOTO. OUR men survived of 400 in the first expedition into the western country. These survivors were the first white men to cross the Mississippi and the Amer- ican continent. Cabeza de Vaca, one of the four, who reached Spain by way of New Mexico, became the historian of his own wanderings. De Vaca’'s glowing account of | the Rio del Oro and of wonderful regions and cities fired the ambition of Hernandez de Scto, who had gained wealth and dis- tinction wnder the renowned Pizarro, in the conquest of Peru. Having won the hand of his chieftain’s daughter, De Soto sought and obtained the governorship of Cuba. He proposed to his sovereign, Charles V, to conquer Florida at his own expense. The festiess ,the ambitious, the avaricious and settled owners of | “se and . | ‘ag ~ 4 Purchase are subjects of a historical paper by Prof. James O. Howard, a member of the National Historical Society. The éxpeditions, trials and accomplishments of Narvaez, De Soto, Joliet and Marquette, and La Salle, fur- nish the history of the Purchase prior to 1700. Prof. Howard is also the author of short biographies of Abraham Lincoln, Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel J. T HE discovery and early explorers of the territory embraced in the Louisiana hero. The nobility and aristocracy of Spain made a mad rush for gold and became the discoverers of the Mississippl. Having left his wife, the daughter of Pizarro, to gov- ern Cuba, De Soto sailed away to his own destruction and that of 500 of his followers. Chains for captives and bloodhovnds for fleeing aborigines. were parts of an imper- fect equipment of the third Spanish expe- dition into the interlor of Florida. Landing on the west coast, these high-born adven- turers turned towards Appalachee Bay; thence westward to Pensacola Bay. After wandering over what are now Georgia and Alabama, De Soto returned to the present site of Mobile, where he destroyed a large Indian town, slaughtering more than 2000 of its inhabitants. Pursuing the policy of treating all In- dian tribes as enemies, the new governor was in an uneding conflict with his new subjects. One he ordered burned alive for bluntly declaring that he knew of no coun- try where gold abounded. Thenceforward compulsory guides manufactured the infor- mation demanded. They were thrown to the bloodhounds for misleading the ‘gold hunt- ers. . In May, 1541, the exploring party crossed the River of. the Holy Ghost, as the Span- jards first called it, and, ascending ‘the west bank and branching off northwest, reached the upper waters of the White river, abou® two hundred miles from the Great river. From the state line of Missouri, the ex- treme northern limit of De Soto’s explora- tions, the party crosed the Arkansas to the salt waters of the Washita and, descending along that stream, returned to the Missis- sippi and the junction of the Red river. Broken down by malaria) fevers, and dis- heartened by his Inability to penetrate the forests and marshes of the lower Missis- eippi, De Soto prepared for his departure to another and still stranger world. He called hig chiefs afound him at the last hour and selected Moscoso as his successor. He was first burjed within the Inclosure of the en- campment, but later, his followers fearing that ill consequences might flow from the knowledge of his mortality and death, his body was heavily weighted and sunk at mid- FRENCH PIONEERS :8%. MISSISSIPPI RIVER night in the deep water channel of what seemed to be a great flowing sea. De Soto died May 21, 1542, and Moscoso re- turned, by the way of Texas and Mexico, to Spain with less than one-third of the gay naval expedition that set out from Havana. JOLIEF AND MARQUETTE. Me than a century and e quarter elapsed from the time when the half-starved Spaniards fled from the lower Mississippi to the year when the Frenchmen, Joliet and Marquette, appeared upon its upper waters. These experienced explorers with a party of seven, starting from Mackinaw in two birch canoes, as- cended Fox river and connected by a nar- rOoW portage with the upper Wisconsin. Floating down the latter, the beauty of the shores of which having impressed them much, shey entered the Father of Waters on the current of the Wisconsin June 17, 1673. They descended the great river for a thousand miles, Exploring, they seemed much impressed by the frightful appear- ance of the monsters painted in red, biue and green colors, that disfigured certain high cliffs below the mouth of the Illinois. Pursuing the humane policy of kindness and frankness, the chiefs of the Illinois Indians received Joliet and Marquette, smoking the calumet of peace and declar- ing with inborn grace that their presence “made the river more calm, the sky more serene and the earth more beautiful,’’ They passed the lonely forest that cov- ered the site of the now busy and opulent city of St. Louis and later saw on their left fhe stream to which the Iroquois had given the name of the Ohio, or beautiful river. , Joliet, although the son of a Quebec wag- onmaker, was an enterprising trader, a brave, keen-eyed explorer and an honorable man. Unfortunately for his fame and for- tune. he lost in the Lachine rapids on his return, within sight of home, his papers containing the history of his discoveries, Indian relics, in short, everything but life. Pere Marquette was born in the pictur- esque cathedral town of Laon, in France. A Jesuit without guile, he was the spir- itual guide and life of the expedition. He ‘@ied in May, 1675, in the solitude of the wilderness. A year later the Ottawas, among whom the pious and loving mis- sionary had long labored, tenderly bore his remains in a casket of birch from near the promonotcry of Sleeping Bear, where they _ - , si "2% . A om pie 4 * . . *, re ¢ “ . . ° * * F SSS ae > ee » ess TLL eA ae ~~" a** ‘ a. “S_, — _ A ae = . " . ate Se he +> “ - r Q a tia

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Sy ot eh har eit r ‘ F. sy eg : : tf f is : 3 a oe ay ay a - \s . s —_— * : Pe . ne Aa ‘ 7 ¢ i i ° a eK. a ie, ‘ be Sn ae tee Ly. “4 — - . a. - . fe ery ——- mJ halt ie iw? ae ‘ — = . ———" 2 Mrs. JENNINGS M HE MAN WITH: THE AX IS THE.ORIGINAL, UT TIMBER. as ees ve OF BILL NES “ALKALI IKE.” INSPECTIN HER PROPERTY. «= «x —s IN HIS 80th YEAR DR. ROUSE PLANS NEW TRIUMPH Citizen of Arkansas Whom Queen Victoria Knighted, Dom Pedro Honored and Who Represented the Confederacy in England Expects to Gain Wealth and Live Long. IR JAMES ROUSE, surgeon, farmer, traveler, linguist, raconteur, natualist pomologist, wine grower, collector of curios, descendant of royalty, friend of Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil, knighted by Queen Victoria, oldest practicing physician in Arkansas, if not in the United States, believer in longevity, vegetarian, despiser of tobacco, graduate of Edinburg University, army surgeon, friend of P. T. Barnum, Horace Greeley, Whitelaw Reid, “Jim” Fisk, Jefferson Davis and other noted Americans, and Confederate commissiongr to England during the civil war— resides a mile and a half from Piggott, Ark. . fl. uses glasses and otherwise gives proof of PIGGOTT, . — By a Staff Correspondent of Sun- day Post-Dispatch. N HIS eightieth year Dr. James Rouse looks forward te a long and useful life. He expects that his 2é#-acre farm will goon become an oil field, for experts have assured him that the indications point to an unlimited supply of oi] under the hill on which he lives. All the springs and little streams issuing from them on his place are covered with a greasy substance which both looks and emelis like oll, and handsful of earth dug u m around them have the same scent. . Rouse performs the work of a strong man every day. He is as active as most men are at % or 4. In one afternoon re- cently he sowed three bushels of wheat by hand and harrowed it in two days. He tramps through fields, skims -over rotten logs spanning creeks, lifte heavy gates, M an unimpaired constitution. His life has been one long series of a4- ventures, travels, giddy heights. and re verses. He expects to live for y years yet, and is preparing for another rise. “My greatest glory is yet to come,” de clares this extraordinary man, who, like Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, is “eighty years young.” By DR. JAMES ROUSE. ANY people wonder at what they call my remarkable activity in my com- parative old age. But it is not old age. It is extended youth, Any man who will take care of himself can live to be as old and as active as I am. There are certain insects which are born, live their lives and die of old age in five minutes. Some microbes live six hours, others as long as & hours. And soon. The higher we go in the scale of animal life, and can be made useful until he is SB The ages of &% and 88 years. In all animals, taking ft es a general prop- osition, one third of life is spent in develop- ment, one-third in holding what has been gained and one-third in decline. Therefore, taking these figures, &@ man ought to live from 73 to 118 years without a great deal of trouble, and it is possible to extend human life indefinitely. As for myself, I have ne thought of dying, and I would have no reason at all to expect death, were it not for the fact that three ribs, which I broke a good many years ago, give me trouble sometimes with my right lang. Never, since I was «a bey, have I eaten meat. I have never usell tobaccs er alcohol m@ eny form. I never took an anesthetic or any kind of a sedative. They ruin the nerves When my system goes wrong I regulate it by food. I take plenty of exercise. I never worry about where I will lodge i= Rousa the blind millionaire of New tly je | -— | “8 ’ - Li uf F & g § ele off cast of solid gold and is —four around the sides . one on top. | The whole thing weighs three pounds a half and is worth $1700. He employed me as court . acted im that the 43; i & ATES Het i eral diamonds in the rough which were presented to times by Emperor Dom Ped During the time I lived tn and $8 p ui Hi i ha ; | HE ‘l rt I came here i 1883 lived here ever since. fish Mie Es li [ | au i et fs 7a x iil

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» Pe ds ee Pe ? ‘ % a 7, i —_— cn Ae. : i ow fend BUNDAY MORNING—ST. JUIS POST-DIS - + a = ‘ F ee a oF re ~ ene ee ae . —_— — THE FAIRIES -—_ ’ a a La , 4 o ® , ' «J > ie : Par ~ +iphing : "9 Me _- 4 . ~ oS, , 4 . » Ses ; yo haa : 7 «2 ee .* Aaa vA LD A } r d 4 ‘ ? 7 4 ' MODISTES > - ot * Oy r *y Dress in Parisand Wins a Stage Success All Her Talents Would Not Have Given Her, D THE clothes make the women? Is @ woman's identity dependent on her dressmaker? Would you recognize the most famous beauty of the day, whoever she * Commonplace Young Woman Learns the Art of of the reported likeness, and she became the talk of the town. A Paris manager was quick to see, and Anna Held was “discov~ ered.”’ The dearest wish of her heart, to sing be- fore a Paris audience, was granted. The new star secured a three years’ con- tract at 1000 francs per month. She was the beauty and stage idol of the hour. Engage- ments in Berlin and London followed. -Anna Held’s gowns became decidedly less Ger- man. In 18%, just at the time Koster & Bial’s and Hammerstein’s were fighting for new attractions, Florenz Ziegfeld saw Miss Held at the Palace Theater, in London, and engaged her for a period of eight weeks at $1000 per week. By this time the beauty had become altogether French. Miss Held made her first friends with an American public”over the footlights of thé Herald Square Theater, and six months later became Mrs. Ziegfeld. In “The Little Duchess” she is daintier and more versatile than she has ever been before. She is also Frenchier. Her gowns fit marvelously. Her hate are adorable. Her complexion, her hair are continual surprises. And when you haveYooked well WHO TRANSFORMED ANNA H at the metamorphosis of a duckling shown in these illustrations, you will conclude that these are adjuncts not to be despised. The play Clyde Fitch is writing for Miss Held will be translated and played first in French. Quiet, domestic, studious and thrifty, her life is devoted to her work and her hus- band. Her earnings have been carefully in- vested, and she owns blocks of houses in Paris. She works harder than any member of her company, and draws her salary like all the rest. The profession of beauty is a substantial one. 5 — a . 5 4 i » > 1.3% , . : \\ . ay : 4 » AAA WAM \\ ‘ \VA ; . oe u\\ , »% " , oe - ’ > Shas ‘ ' > ’ S| + 3 } .\ 44443 > Lt VAA\ yy 4 WAAYh\s WAY >» y , . yy +. ie > - > « » : ; _ z 4 i rt 3 | Vs \ NNN \ ae Ws \\ ‘ 4 . NY “ . BAY \ . »* >. >» _ _ ANY "i's . £ +} — ‘ ¢ | _ ¥ _~ ere . Y WLLL may be, if she should—change h-r milliner? ANN Consider, as apposite to this interesting spect Held. lation, the case of Mile, Anna sa Fi a ~~ some old friends of the mother’s youth who had gone to live in London, and there Anna and her mother went in the hope of finding a refuge. Here her mother died and the child was taken care of by people who taught her to sing and dance on the stage, She was taking part in some children’s pan- tomimes at the public halls, where an ate tache of the Prince's Theater noticed her and drew the attention of the manager, whe gave her child parts at the Aheater, The WHW YORK, Nov. 21. Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE is no do.bt that Anna Held is an extremely pretty woman, of 4 pronounced Gallic type. Study her latest photograph and you will find her a combination of dainty curves and French archness, & most piquant and sophisticated type of pre“.tiness. Impossible, you ‘would think, that s° gharply pointed a personality could be in the least dependent for its effect upon the style of clothes it wore. But, on the other hand, there are the pictures of the Anna Held of eight or ten years ago. They present a contrast to the Anna Held of today that is nothing short of startling. Then she appeared short, plump, comely, with innocent, wide-open eyes and all the charm of inexperience. A pretty German girl, of some respectable middle-class fam-~ fly, you would have thought her, Her gowns, as you will see in her photo- graphs, were at the farthest remove from artistic. And so far from appearing French, the Anna Held of her pre-Parisian @ays looked the most uncompromising of little Teutons. ‘ What has effected the change? Time, o? French associations; or the influence of the modiste who has learned to make Miss Field slender and svelte, the milliner who has made her an illustration of the value of picturesque in hats, or the magician of the toilet, who has given her drooping eyelids, delicate contours, and marvellous ¢esiffures? . As a matter of history, Anna Held is neither French nor German, but French- Polish. The various vicissitudes she has known account in some measure for the remarkable metamorphosis In her appear- ance. Her story sheds unusual light on the gcience of professional beauty making. The start in life of this particular pre- fessional beauty was most humble. "She was born in Paris, her father a glove- maker from Warsaw, her mother a French woman, When Anna was but 10 years old she posed for some child pictures by noted painters, among them Carolus Duran. When she was but 11 her father died. There were MAONIFICCAT TEMPLE OF ANTIQUITY | | UNEARTHED ALEXANDRIA.EGYPT) | ee . +; ao etate® e,* asetek — i eS sh ae a . . S « *es a at ed ; eS Mey ais a _ 2 ee * a. : pe » " 2) . _* Avr SEVENTEEN A —— —- ——~— wa oo e . ‘,¢ +> +," -, Sattar aytel et e’,? . ss eet ts 3s « 52 - Fes ie ia >» ‘ i ; e otetete. are eet te . ' age @ 4 EOL IERIE LINE Fann. ee ee on we A TR IR ASIN COT | ~ °* cay - ‘ aoa es *,.** *e** Cee Poe oe : > = oe os se OS Pt Wy “.** 7 > s+ .* . .* . . Get tet at . a eee eee Mee Loe wee *_+* po * oe soe eee Oe * — = has *** i s* . *’ * . petals oR lee Fee —. + det “9 - o,.* ee ok ee” > * * *,* . cone > a _— - *, PS Pe * meee 4, % os “ey > = «=* eS ++ ; +. AG] 7 Ian Be ye Se ee Bt AS 3 ne s ae a rage x“ arr > : ; Sree Few of Its Wonderful Halls Have Been Explored by Learned Men, Yet in Spite of the Khedive’s Whim, Enough Is Known to Arouse Wide Interest, HERE are now being secretely conducted at Alexandria, Egypt, what promise to be the most important excavations of modern times, A magnificent temple, the most imposing structure of the pagan world, the tombs of emperors and kings; priceless treasures, kept intact since the days . Of barbaric splendor that produced them—all these now lie buried in Alexandria “mg the capri¢e of a Khedive before they may be revealed to the modern world. Eli R. Sutton, regent of the University of Michigan, who has recently re- turned from Alexandria, where he became greatly interested in the excavations, tells of their wonders in the following article: By ELI R. SUTTON. they might rest in peace after their earthly OT far from the column of Diocle- ee Beever SARs Built in the time of Septimus Severus, EEE Uae eee iat tian, called Pon pey’s Pillar, in the adorned and beautified by Caracalla, this | eee ie eee ee rege sss “eS Suburbs of Alexandria, there has ®Uperb memorial represents the last Bu- | Stood since time immemorial a sandy hill P™®™* effort of expiring paganism. | known as Kom-el-Shogafa. What the exterior of the temple resem- bles cannot be known until the embedded When Mohammed Ali was Khedive of earth has been removed. We crawled Weypt he built a fort upon this elevation through a hole barely large enough to te command the harbor and his great cana] ®aueeze through, when we stood within a —. fortress solidly constructed upon stone ™agnificent peristyle inclosing a central foundations. chamber of even more magnificent con- Only last year the municipal authorities, ®truction. meeding stone for a public building, remem- On the right of the entrance, in a niche, bered that massive rocks had been used Stands a life-size statue of a man and on the foundation of Mohammed All’s fort, the left a statue of a woman. These statues quarrymen were put to work unearth- Chiseled by forgotten genius, are in an ing the foundations. almost perfect state of preservation. 5 It fell to the lot of an Arab workman to The debris which settled around them has "alight upon the buried marvels—passages ®@ved them from the ravages of time. They ; of unknown length, temple, carved with &Te neither classic Greek nor Egyptian, richest sculptures, filghts and flights of having been sculptured at a time when Steps leading to innumerable apartments Esypt was striving with Greece for the whence dim passages half filled with water, ™astery of form. The heads are Greek; @onduct to more inaccessible solitudes un- ‘the pose is quite Egyptian. It is supposed ptrodden by man for a thousand years and that these figures represent the founders of the temple: I had learned of the existence of the The two graceful pillars supporting the “new excavation,” as it is called, while lnmtel above the door are, like the statues, making a brief visit in company with H. 8. balf Greek, half Egyptian. The capitals Pingree, ex-governor of Michigan, and his ®Te Grecian, while the Egyptian lotus flow- ' +@en, to Judge Long, the American consul- ¢T8 about the pediments. Two serpents, _ general at Cairo. Through Gov. Pingree’s *“rrounded by the Medusa’s head, are = SS. the influence of the counsel- carved in demi-relief upon the lIntel. tions. 2*e **e - ™¢ a Sent oe oe a eee, . tin : ne at, Pa? c “ * | . C = “* : Yee 3 . , ~~. >’. m eget » ‘ ; M .*l* s+ a ? . %, ‘ 24> c 4 ave “ a Z / bs ne 2 ge * ia > os . ts Be ’ 420d. 1 . ahh Sh sts S.222: ee ee * a . ones? * a ae ween WES ots ** + “ee seek oa ies »* so" > ©%« ~* +f *. ¥ _* 7.0 20" 6 a ae oon . . aes a? + Le hl ae %*.* 7 *,h6 oh, tee", eer ee ae nage a? A . + Fe, *e “oF a* oon oe" eke + . s+" eae? eee --* «°,° «.*s :: * a¢s - . ore x a*.%e ae ‘rt a" satan *? eee” . * Ped Ve pha eee ‘~ - . Ya ° tre *aetts et > Je “ ae vw * we P fee arent, oe 4) - La oF 06 4 tt ee » » wees A * ~ . fF) + Rk ae i tteg . * *> *) ‘& . “Ve a Psd Se a 3 "*e",* *,** : . > 2. on™ ZX Leh’y oo 0 tete*, “ oe oo ea” . wed toe ae ASP os 2 - oes aX Se 4 oe were nee ae a — _ , te °F, ee Fe s$* 89 cs “>> ae x ’ ? “ ? who went with us to Alexandria, Leaving the peristyle with its statues and . si its beautiful columns we entered the cen- © S°ptre, and in the left @ vase of flowers. ;: tral room or grand sepulchral chamber. Horus, son of Isis and Osiris, the god of the This composite architectural wonder is in ‘Dera! rites, is here represented following time Kom-el-Shogafa, and as every Dearly as perfect a state of preservation as * »!¢T. for which the head and mane of « ene \ Somat dor eac work, tiabe § it was when it resounded to the tread of recumbent lion form a pillow or bolster. the ecientists, is strictly excluded unt!) the the royal personages who once walked its The lion's head is crowned with a diadem nedive Ginds the leisure and the inclina- Marble floors. of circles, having urael or emblematic ser- to make an official visit, we con- It consists of an empty central space pents at its sides. The paws of the lion j the opportunity thus afforded us bounded by three alcoves, each containing a Constitute the legs of the bier. -Between the with our own eyes and to touch with sarcophagus. The vaulting is Greek, with ftorepaws is seen the symbol which indicates own hands the temples and bones of Egyptian ornamentations. Above the sar- the rank of the King buried there. 4 Cesars, rare fortune, indeed. cophagus are sculptured in bas-relief alle- Under the bier are three canoplo vases @ soon as the excavations have been gorical scenes from the Egyptian book of With lids representing heads animals, in- and carpets are spread upon the the dead. The central alcove, in front of tended to hold the viscera of the embalmed le floors so that the Khedive's safi- the entrance, shows an Egyptian priest dead. A dog-faced figure walks beside the may not be solled with the ac reading from the book of the dead. He Siler, wearing a Graeco-Roman tunic, with : dust, the world will learn the wears a Grecian chiton, over which is a @ disc and intertwining uraei upon its head. ore of this structure. Its vastness and panther skin, with the head of the animal It holds above the corpse a small vase, cannot be described, and there on his breast. Immediately tn front of the sculptured in relief. » cou corridors that have not yet priest is a female figure, holding in her Immediately in front of the lion fs an nm foll and great halls and mortu- hand a sickle-shaped sacrificia]) knife. Her tbis-headed figure, carrying in its left hand temp! ke the submerged chapel on hair is knotted upon the top of her head, a staff and the cross of life, in its right sons, Caracalla and Geta; that they quar- The ; sin of. first ¢ have not yet been ex- over which suspends a disc. Between the hand a drinking glass. It is crowned with reled over the division of the empire, and pretty custom oY Sie ae figures stands a vase with flowers. a complete royal diadem. This figure, with that Caracalla slew his royal brother in the tain the mortal remains of The central picture is equally composite. its pointed apron and its cuirass of scales, presence of their mother. It is known that cb perhaps now un- Ob the left side is a human figure with the is clearly representative of Truth, the wise after his crime thé imperial fratricide, , _ he ow-hawk w the miter counselor of Osiris. St co” Caracalla’s reign of terror he was buried— fashions of regering Ms hea where? - In Switzerland the bride, on her with it. | ref Most likely in the splendid high ) ) x pogeum which his father had erected. If| wedding day, will permit ne one, not even © There is an old superstition in Germany er her parents, to kiss her upon the lips against May marriages. ) Be : : wedding . ; Scotland ie " 7 ia | rte the tips of 0 trite on Bu wading Gur A favorite | ors ; res | Dee, $1, so that the young couple can leave ay” That belong to her busband for better er nay, ay a * But if ded lucy hae tt che's given a tie, . thelr off lige with the olf year and/begip * 4. haa 7 P st hee ad i Rs oe > | ee b ae f ae eeerk. ts ae _ ‘We secured permits to visit the excava- As the Khed@ive had not yet found the a Sats: y - gu : ve Pe. Rane! ea. a >» Me he hs. 2°. - a ¥ es Me ~s phe et tm France, “an old th 6 rg, Ser ee YR Pgh ei ea 7m +p } ‘ - * % ’ 7 accing the rm “ti TT ; 7 ay ro i i ) t me - = PORT: oh wk 2 a owe Coe - ’ cane? , (oo aS ae ed

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x SUNDAY MORNING—ST. T DUIS S MBER 24, 1901 __ H—No ——_——S ‘THE ART OF “SWEATIN ¢ CRIMINALS Chief of Detectives Desmond Battling to Arouse an Alleged Train Robber, Ben — : Kilpatrick, From Sullen Silence and Learn the Truth About His Deeds—How Men ; and Women of the Under World Are Led to Tell the Police of Evil They Have Done. Lye : mee iy A . ¢ ay? ame oe ” "% a - . ~ 5 ee Se OE 6 - y - i AS 7 = et Gee ~ ~ r 2 ©, . : i > on ee SERRE howe. 10 3 we ee PEPER Ss Vint ty PR Re y RRS 42 MY EYES.” “PUT YOUR HAT ON AND LOOK RIGHT INTO ‘Now HERE, MOVE UP YOUR CHAIR CLOSER. Now LETS AT THE TRUTH: THATS ALL ] WANT” ————EE These photographs were taken by the Sunday Post-Dispatch photographer in the office of Chief Desmond. Kilpatrick was undergoing the tenth day of “sweating’’ and posed in silence at the commands of the chief. GREEK met a Greek when William Desmond. chief of detectives, called Ben Kilpatrick into his St. Louis office and asked him what he knew about the robbery of a Great Northern train and other crimes laid at Kilpatrick’s door. 7 Desmond excels at loosening tongues. Kilpatrick excels at holding tongues. When Desmond sent down to the jail for Kilpatrick he had yet to meet a man whose mouth he could not open. When Kilpatrick left his cell to confront Des- mond he had yet to meet a man who could keep him from keeping his mouth shut. IK® thampiong who had come a long way to clash with a foeman worthy of their steel, Train Robber Kilpat- uef of Detectives Desmond faced er in Desmond's office—the man how to loose a tongue and the knew how to hold one. Both in the prime of life. Both were big, muscular, alert. Each was an expert in his line. They looked each other in the as fearlessly as onrushing locomotives. gaid in his own mind, “Here's a tough ene.” Wach appreciated the other. Desmond is a man of few words and some arts. Kilpatrick is a man of no words and one art. Desmond is crafty as a cat, and it is @ mirsery saying that the cat gets some folk‘s tongues. But the hours, days end nights passed—hours, days and nights with these two in Desmond's office alone, and there was no triumphant announcement te those who waited that ‘tha cat's got his tongue."" The cat had his tongue, but it was the wrong cat. /When Kilpatrick was led into the office of the St. Louis chief of Detectives, Des- mond sat at his desk over in the north- west corner, the very place for a confiden- tial talk. He motioned the prisoner to a chair within five feet of him on his left. sat down there, the ‘men who _.. Bad brought blim retired, and Desmond i. ~~ =} i * - 7 * li . 24 * ae A le : oo CEESGEEe TEE b his chair forward and leaned for- ‘Ward until) his searching biue eyes seemed fairly penetrating the brain case of the him. Desmond has been doing He has faced every type to St. Louls and the in that chair before him imals, men as gentile as as sharp as razors and as i7*et ‘ } 8 4 tH mental instrument of Desmond’s—the de- termination gives way and Desmond walks into the mind’s store and helps himself. That is what has made him famous the country over as a sweater of criminals. « Desmond is a psychologist of exceptional type. He knows the minds of men. By his features, his manner, his walk, his clothes and many little characteristics, Desmond can tell whether a man wil) be frank or be stubborn, whether he will tel] facts or tell lies. A natural aptitude for it, and 2% years of work at it, have comined to equip him with this skill So that when Ben Kil- patrick, name at the time unknown, was ushered into the chief's room, it took Des- mond but @ moment to appreciate the des- perado for the toughest proposition he had encountered in his % years of sweating. Desmond knew. that if anything was to come from the locked jaws of Kilpatrick it was to be accredited to something more than human agencies. It meant hard beds and coarse food, confinement and solitude, But the other work must meanwhile pro- ceed. Desmond knew it was to be a work requiring patience. He knew that if his own motto was ‘‘Never give up,"’ the motto of the man before him was “‘Give up never.” The chief asked Kilpatrick a few ques- tions, one following the other in that quick, nervous interrogation of Desmond's which makes his questioning seem like the on- Slaught of a rapid-fire gun.: Kilpatrick looked him in the eye without flinching and said nothing. He was not thinking of some- thing to say, either; he had determined not to talk, and all the king's horses and all the king's men, as the old story goes, could not have pulled one lUttle admission from the big desperado’s mouth. If this made Desmond mad—and Desmond, after all, is human—he gave no sign. He set off on another tack. He must show the man who was boss. “Btop that emoking.” This is startling, but not to Kilpatrick. older hand at this business than Kilpatrick. Having placed his entering wedge, Des- mond launches into his case. Like a machine gun he fires questions, each direct, clear cut, startling in its explicitness to anyone but the imperturbable Kilpatrick. Did you this? Did you that? Was this or that person with you on such and such a night? What did you do with the money you got here? How long did you stay here? Your right name is so and #o, isn’t it? and you have been here and here, and this and this are among your jobs, aren't they? It is a deluge of ques- tions, all arranged in Desmond’s mind to be fired ina way and at a time promising most to startle the prisoner and to beat down his dumb@defense. A cunningly-placed army could not hurl itself upon a citadel] in more ingenious attack than Desmond goes after his man with questions and accusations, nor @ baseball pitcher deal out his curves with more startling changes of pace. Desmond put in his final shot with his eyes still squarely upon Kiipatrick’s. But the desperado, instead of rushing into the first opening with a string of “I wasn’t,”’ “I didn’t” and “Who told you that?’ sat like the Sphinx, unblinking. Not even did Desmond lose his temper. He reached over into his desk and brought out a good cigar. “Here is a cigar.” He had just made him throw a cigar away, and was now giving him one! Truly a startling change of front to anyone but tbe unruffied Kilpatrick. “Thet last question I asked you—I don’t believe you answered it!’’ Kilpatrick smoked, but he was dumb. “Why don't you answer that? We want to get at the truth. You know we'll find it out sooner or later anyway, so it can’t hurt you to answer now any more than it can help you to keep still.” And Kilpatrick kept on smoking. “You can answer that question, you?” Smoke, but no answer. Anybody but Desmond would doubtless become very angry. But Desmond appears careless, He doesn’t say: “All right, old fellow, I'll make you sweat for this,” or pace the room and swear at him. What he does do is to ask Kilpatrick the very same questions over again, rearranging them @ little, as a general would rearrange his troops for a fresh assault. Kilpatrick, wide-awake, hearing, seeing, but never answering a word, still smoked. This sort of thing went on for 10 days. One whole night the chief and the prisoner spent together, from evening till dawn, but Kilpatrick did not talk. Desmond applied every art his fertile brain could devise. But Klipatrick yielded nothing. If the chief was a past master at loosening tongues, the man before him was a genius at holding his own. At the end of the tenth day Desmond said to Kilpatrick: “I have taiked te you for 10 days now. The chief of police has given me 10 more days to talk to you, and I promise you we will keep this up until you're ready to talk right.” can't r Detec- pressed a desire to see Desmond The chie dropped down to the holdover to see him The talk was resumed again by Desmond This time the vacant stare was not in Kik patrick’s eyes. He looked. the ohiel squarely in the eyes. “Chief,"’ he said, “I am tired tonight and worn out. I do not fee] at all well If you will just excuse me tonight I will any questions you may ask me tomorrow, “Now, that’s right,” replied Desmond ‘“¥ will only ask you one question tonight, What is your real name?” “Bea Kilpatrick,” was the prompt reply, “Now, is this your picture that Sheriff Howse sent up?” so ‘When was ft taken?” Kilpatrick hesitated. “Now, don’t get stubborn again. You cas answer that” “I will, Chief. I was only studying. Thai was taken about four years ago” Desmond shook hands with Eiflpetric) and left, saying that he would send for hig when he had time. He has not sent yet The chief is sure of his man now, he and he is giving him a rest and time think. Today he may send for him and ob} tain the fyll confession. At any rate, he has mastered his man and he will get re spectful and prompt answers to all ques tions that do not incriminate him. | A year ago the chief had in his offies Harry Meyers, a safe blower who has oper~ ated in the Mississippi Valley for almost a half century, and has blown more safes than any man ever escorted into Desmond's office. Meyers was not like Kilpatrick. He was a man of a weaker type Desmond treated him as a hale fellow well met. He called him MHarry, and, by sympathetic words and gentleness, won -the confidence of the old criminal and induced him to tel him all he wanted to know. He knew Meyers was vain, and he expressed his sur prise at the cleverness with which Meyers did this job here or that one thera “Did you do that, Harry?” “Yes, I handled that one, BIL” “You've been @ clever one in your day, haven't you?” “I've turned some pretty sharp tricks,” “You were always square with the boya, too, weren't you, Harry?” "You bet I wae, Billy. I never croaked on ‘em once.” And so the prisoner’s tongue was set wagging, and it wagged until Desmond knew all he cared to know. A woman was brought in for shoplifting one day. With her was a young girl, alse held for shoplifting. “Is that girl with your’ **¥ es.’ “You're teaching her to steal, are you? You ought to be locked up for life It ought to be enough to be as wicked as you are without dragging some innocent young girl down with you.” And then Desmond launched forth with an arraignment which made the woman col- lapse like a balloon.’ When the girl came in Desmond was as tender with her as a pa- rent. She told everything she knew, fairly emptied her child heart, and it gave her “HOLD UP YOUR HEAD. THROW OUT YOUR CHEST AND KEEP YOUR EYES . ON MRE? “PUT YOUR HANDS TOGEFHER. LOCK YOUR | CLOSER proach a prisoner in as many different ways first encounter. Many & man gone in expecting to be bumped bullied has been astounded to as there are human temperaments unlike. He can intimidate a bluffer; he can console @ penitent; he can smoke with a Kilpatrick. It is uniikely there lives a human being him in take gentlest way: to “Now, just tell ? I think don cnree times. But never, in 2% years, until this week, had Desmond met a Kilpatrick, Many of the chief’s most ardent admirers think that in this man he met his match, But Kilpatrick, in his own mind, doubtless | admits defeat. — ' SEPARATE COACHES FOR CONSUMPTIVES. ROTECTION for railroad passengers from coftsumption is sought by ot » ganizations of commercial travelers, who have appealed to the Transcontinem- tal Passenger Association to devote cars or parts of cars to the use of com tive passengers. wat the last convention of the Travelers’, Protective Association held at Old Point Comfort, Va., in July, resolutions favoring special cars for consumptives were passed, Traveling men from Denver and those whose territory includes Colorado, Arisona and New Mexico were the original moves® for the proposed change. p Peretncds bound for the reserts ef Colorado and the southwest, are @ notics- able element among the passengers of the leading transcontinental lines. They come from all parts of the United States, and are in all stages of the disease, To separate this class of ee those in good health became «4 plan of a number of Colorado traveling men. Thetr proposal was that the railroad come pany should run on certain days coaches devoted to consumptive travel. If this plam was not acceptable, they offered as @ eube stitute the suggestion that one car or more on each train should contain a com for consumptives. At a meeting of the Western Passenge? Association in Chicago two weeks ago, the request of the traveling men was Grst presented. The passenger agents the question and decided that the matter was one for the Pullman company to deal | with. They then referred the matter 6 the Pullman company. a Promoters 6f the plan oS gas with the action of the association, an@ @@e 4, were not satisie® —

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— i a ae _ tad BUNDAY MORNING—ST. : LOUIS: POST-DISP ATCH—NOVEMBER : oe ie LOUIS MAN AGUINALDO'S JAILER . NOR sawn ai. HARLES H. BRIDGDES of St. Louis is the custodian of Emilio Aguinaldo. The American responsible for the gafe keeping of the head of the Filipino rebellion is a licutenant fn Company L, Twenty-second United States Infantry. He is 28 years of age ,and his mother, Mrs. P. D. Cheney, lives in St. Louis at 4340 Maryland avenue. The famous Filipino was turned over to TAcut. Bridges a month ago. They occupy one of the fine Gwelling houses of Manila, ‘Aguinaldo having one side and his custod- jan the other. The house is just now the most interesting in the Philippine metrop- @lis, for the citizen of Manila points it out mith the assurance that “Aguinaido is there.”’ “TAeut. Bridges writes his mother that Aguinaldéo ts not a handsome man, though neat and tasteful in dress and refined. He talks with the lieutenant but little, and lives continually in fear of assassination. He believes the friends of Gen. Luna, who attribute Luna’s death to Agutinaldo’s or- der, intend killira; him, He is privileged to walk outdoors with the lMeutenant once a day if he chooses, but hé stays within for fear he will be shot down if he ventures vhere he may be seen by the friends of Luna, who, in Aguinaldo’s behalf at least, are but watching for an opportunity to strike, Iieut. Bridges expresses in a letter to his mother a hope that he may become bet- ter acquainted with his prisoner in time. He has found Aguinaldo uncommunicative and not at all companionable, but there was some improvement in his manner when last the Neutenant wrote. fie expects to become quite good. friends with Aguinaldoe after they have been together a while. Mean- while, the prisoner is guarded day and night. He is given privacy in his own apartments, but sentries constantly guard every avenue of escape Aguinaldo spends his time reading. He is more or less of a dandy, and appears at breakfast each morning carefully groomed He is in good health, and his lot would not be especially hard but for his fear of ag sassination. He seems to think Gen. Lu- na’s friends will get him sooner or later, and in this expression of fear is more communicative with Lieut. Bridges than upon any other subject. Lieut. Bridges wil be relieved from his post within the next 60 days, and will leave at once to spend the winter in 8t. Louls INDIANS WANT.TO SHOW GRATITUDE Ask the Government to ‘Share in a Large Sum the United States Are About to Pay Them. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T is so seldom that an Indian wants to I relinquish anything that the United States government has given him that Allow Another Tribe to the settlements of the Delawares, among whom they have ever since made their homes, thereby giving the Delawares «& good claim against the government and upon the gratitude of the Munsees. When the Delawares moved from Kansas to produce proof that he or she is entitled to it. s ® - nenmene | ———e — LARGE STORIES OF Fishers Have Made Many Remarkable Finds That Have Not Diminished Their Traditional Tendency to Exaggeration. MOARK, Ark. Nov. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 66 EXT summer,” remarked Sam Hodges, as he sat by the stove in the little Moark hotel, “I'll find a shiner or bust a hame-string.’’ To the Arkansan this remarkable ian- guage is as~-clear as Current river. To the outsider it may be a trifle hazy. What Sam Hodges meant was that he intended to search for a pearl in the mus- gel shells of Black river until he found one valuable enough to enable him to live on Easy street. That would mean a couple of thousand dollars to Sam. The pearl-seeking season has just closed. When it is known that from thé streams of southeast Missouri and northeast Ar- kansas, during the summer of 1901, pearls aggregating in value $300,000 were taken, the outsider may obtain some idea of the magnitude of this industry. Pearl-gathering is a new industry, prac- tically. Up to a few years ago it was only now and then, and always through the merest chance, that a pearl was taken from a mussel. From oysters and clams in the ocean many fine jewels of this kind have been taken, but the humble mussel of inland waters had not yielded many such valuables. A few years age, however, some one found a pearl that was sold for something like $1000—and it came out of Black river, which runs through northeast Arkansas. That started the craze. People began hunting for pearls as a business. All along up and down the deep waters of Black river and other streams the pearl hunters were to be seen, in good weather, seek- ing the pearls of great price. From Pop- lar Bluff, in Missouri, on down to the fast- nesses of interior Arkansas, the industry spread. It became an avocation. Farmers gave up the relising of crops to become pear! seekers. Noy and then one would discov- er a jewel which brought him more than his season’s crop would have brought. But for the most part the farmers who be- came pearlers made a losing change. Not only farmers, but many townspeo- ple, practically gave up their ordinary oc- cupations to pursue the enticing pearl. The gleam of thé jewel was a jack-o’-lan- tern, a will-o’-the-wisp, a lure that impelled them to leave home and fireside. It was the same sort of fascination that led the Forty-niner over the plains and the Klondiker across the snow passes. To re- sist the lure was @4ifficult. Many stuc- cumbed to the fascination. Some won. As always, the majority lost. Still, there is just about as much chance in pearling as in seeking gold. At any rate, the Arkansans think that $300,000 taken from.the streams in one séa- son is not a mean output. It has given ease for life to many poor people and a comfortable purse of wihter pocket money to more. There are many like Sam Hodges of Mo- ark, who are planning to go out pearling next summer and find a big one or bust a hame-string. Already they are choosing out the particular places where they will make their headquarters while they fol- low the pearl chase. It will be, in many instances, a matter of camping out. Some of the pearlers combine fishing with pearl-seeking as a means of livelihood. returh ordinary work, Black river is well stocked with fish, and opened - mrt that disclosed a the fishermen can provide themselves with white pearl of 114 grains. food and pocket money while devoting a. The finder took the jewel to Black large part of each day to the opening of where a sort of — is éarried on. ® pearier goes along the river “What’ gimme asked. he finds a bed of mussels, These he aia “Tee phan oebara” up. Then he carefully opens each mussel, buyer. Be examining the inside of the shell for the McCaleb’s eyes buiged out, but he streve possible pearl. Thousands of the muscular strenuously to suppress his amesoment, = mussels he opens fn this way, like shuck- ing oysters, without finding a gleam of “pay dirt.” Perhaps he may discover a lumpy substance in the shoulder of the shell and imagine he has struck it at last, but upon examination it may prove to be only a gristle, or at best a limy formation, ” with no pearliness deveioped. The joy of discovering a real pearl is not expressible. Sometimes, after weeks and months of tedious searching, the knife opens a mussel that shows within the white gleam and the rounded contour of a perfect pearl. It may be almost as big as one’s thumb and worth the price of a house and lot in Corning or Black Rock. In Corning they will show you a com- fortable cottage and three building lots, all -purchased with one little pearl found in Black river, two miles away. At Black Rock, which may be called the pearlers’ capital, there are many evidences of lucky finds. There are men in business who found their capital in a mussel shell. There are others with no visible means of support, and needing none, because they have pearled their way into a competence. other fellers struck luck, too, There are buxom Arkansas belles, and just as big as it ever was,” beautiful. in the bargain, who have gath- Stories like this—and there is ne ered themselves dowries from the modest tion that McCaleb got his .mussel, ; about the hotel office stoves Tall and enticing are the tales told down evenings. They arouse the ambition here of lucky pearl strikes. Perhaps the the Arkansans, and that is why a tallest {8 that told about Tom McCaleb of the rivers is expected down Pocahontas. Last year Tom went pearl- spring that will resemble a raid ing on the Black. He pottered about among. camp, or at any rate @ run on @ the mussels many days, without a sign o “For every time you cut open pearls. that has a jewel inside,” said J About the time he was getting suf- dan of Clay County, “you are opening ficiently disgusted to go back home and pearly gates.” ~ He had figufed that his pearl might bring him in chewing tobacco for the winter, for the pig pen. . “Well,” he drawied, nonchalantly, reckon I'll take it.”’ paid. He also felt sorry for the buyer, pearl to.New York. He sold it there for $17,000, and felt well repaid. He alse felt sorry for Tom McCaleb. He also felt sorry for the Black Rock buyer. | But Tom McCaleb, who ts something of a phitosopher, is not worrying. “What's the use?” he arguea “J my $2000 all right, all right, didn’t I? W I didn’t think my pearl was wuth on it.. If the other feller gets more for it. where have I a-comin’? I'm still able to my good luck, ain’t I? Don think Tom's losin’ any sleep vacate Silas a Wie l McCaleb took the $2000 end felt well re “MASTER OF with perhaps a couple of razorback shoate The buyer—so the story goes—took the - a pi F- . >. “ana . MRS, VAN STUDDIFORD HUNTS IN KNICKERBOCKERS | ed xd & “ae a Ya *¢é' ay, 7 - - Rr a ee iar e 2 1 + =. Le or ¥ ae to the Cherokee Nation in the Indian Ter ritory under another treaty with the gov- ernment and under an arrangement with the Cherokee Nation, all these Munsee In- \8@ t& positively refreshing. It ie aq fact, » | Mevertheless, that an Indian has come all Yea ;} the way to Washington to ask the depart- “ment of the interior to allow the Delaware HOUNDS. + & se ‘ 1s ; + aN Indians to share pro rata with the Munsees or New York Indians the money which the Supreme Court of the United States de- eided on April 11, 1898, was due to the Mun- Sees from the government. The man who makes this remarkable re- quest is Chief John Brown of the Munsee tribe of Indians, and he is accompanied by an Indian named Miller who acts as inter- preter, the chief being unable to speak English. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones Says it will require an act of Congress to have this division made, but that it is so unusual, and at the same time so just, that be will assist. in having it done if it be possible. ._In 1838 a treaty was made with the Mun- gee Indians, as well as all the New York Indians, including the six nations which eonsisted of the Senecas, Onandagas, Cayug- as, Oneldas, Tonawandas and St. Regis In- @ians, and the three tribes of Munsees, Brothertowns and Stockbridges—the latter - and the Munsees being practically the people—by" which they were given 1,- 824,000 acres of land in Kansas to which they agreed to move and lives About 266 members of,the tribe of the Munsees in 1840 left the Vicinity of Green Bay, Wis., and moved out to Kansas, They * thought they were located upon the land given them in the treaty, but in fact they had located upon jiand that belonged to the Delawares, who had preceded them to that ‘» eeuntry in the year 1829, going out there aes 5 nd i re tad ot ” é + y , ie oar ee id AP BE % . and Indiana under @ treaty with ted States. Munsee Indians 414 not fare well. ey were continually harassed by the wkers and white squatters who were ntry, and 20 or‘80 of > | whe pier dians accompanied them and were given allotments of 80 acres of land each out of the land belonging to the Delawares. Thus the Delawares not only protected them in the early days when the government would not do so, but they took them in and treat- ed them exactly as members of their own tribe. The Munsees have since continued to live with them and enjoy all the bden- efits that came to the Delawares. Each Munsee Indian received in sesni- annual annuities, paid out from time to time to time to the Delawares, an aggre- gate of about $1500, and when the prin- cipal funds of the Delaware Indians were distributed they received a further sum of $1042.12 per capita. The Munsees and the Delawares have intermarried and now the two tribes are united by all the ties of consanguinity. That fact, however, has not kept some of the leaders of the Delawares from protest- ing that the estate of the Delawares was being dissipated in the interest of Indians not related to them by blood or by adop- tion. This contention finally led to the in- stitution of a suit in the Court of Claims in the interest of the New York Indians to recover the worth of the lands allotted to them by the government under the treaty of 1838 and in which the government never protected them, but confiscated and sold to settlers in the state of Kansas. The New York Indians gained this suit and the Supreme Court rendered Judgment against the government for the sum of $1,967,066. This is the sum that is now to be divided among the tribes of New York Indians mentioned above. It is a mistake to think that the Munsee Indians will get all this. They will get only thelr share which, after about $226,000 for fees is deducted from ! thor- will make about $60,000, * Biase op we RRR a : e on Re ad 7 mh. ° Oe. P - ~ Mrs VAN STUDDIFORD AT HER COUNTRY HOME IN ST.LOUIS COUNTY. the prima donna now singing the the keen enjoyment RS. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD ts with Mra Van M move of her health title role in “Maid Marian,” De Kov- en’s new opera. She is a firm believer in the beautiful effect of out of door life, and plenty of exercise. She spends all the time not required by her professional engage ments in her country place in St. Louls County, adjoining the estate of Judge Laughlin, on the Macklind avenue, nine miles northwest of the city, ws heap ne ee prams = be seen riding after the hounds ing with the best of them. It is not a fad by thelr profession. «LATEST THINGS IN DOG Swiss cow bell and vary in sise. and fox hounds. Her success pigeon shooting is phenomenal. It is

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Se ae tf ; . ata a. pigs ; Le ag ay ~ ey Geass . “ 4 a ; 3 ey he : at se ae at Pe ten bag eS St ee ee Ya ‘ * Eom xP, 7 - 7 +. “y . > 6 ow - . ‘. + watt + e Le = i - 5 f a3 a zt be ¢ SF. & ; a ‘ * 5 ¥ ¥ ee ea eC: OOD LOLI OIE ELLE, IE EE EN NG SON RE OEE OGL BON aE = . ss - - ; . . - . — 7 . _ —— —~ ao ‘i ate ; - ¥ +e - ” ~~ ee ws -_—_ . oo — — . oo . - - ~— - - —— _ . 7 ” - : ” a %,. - : . ° ; —— Cee ee eel 4 xB + ¢ 7 oa . ’ a i fark: ZLOVLAVWANYWZ y ’ ZZ We AW Z , , ANON SBAN SAD (Ba a" lS aa | OWL NY NY NEL ; eae IA NYA NV (a (a: ; * NB . J 1 r \ “ , , - ” . 7 ° sg8 eg 7 ead . ae : : 3 *, pre mS 8 : : xe fs . x —. re is “35, ‘* on Pees , ‘ me ge to a am ee Re nak : b> 2 7,2 gaan - gp : , , ’ bd ten ee “ a ae Pe Ss oe te eee Np BIBS “ os “J % RE we rei . ye - vee, 2 a SO. ue RO ¢ F ; , q P 5 ? ; Se AR ie tk eee ON ok ers Seen ih ty, Aer ee i ee eS : x PP a Pe SES : om he PETERS ae 8 ee Py x pn A i ; : Sete: ~ Bad ; : ee Dae : Ny Pe. hoe is , ; SEI Sern i eee. he, ee ie fs me boca : », . Co bt te ae oat . ' . oe mee 7 oy “ pe tS eS Oe Sake Se : : , woes +. ee ve : pe ag ge Sas oe Ee te So SP etn sas : . reas Sa ee : 7 . é' >. ; ¢ . R ‘es rs 7 . -¢ a i > - h oe > a . nes : > > : 5 s 4 2 - « - » ox *e a a F : = *' : AS 7» a al ” “ A Y re, 2 ‘ Z ; x c oa . - S * 3 > Po A > 6 ’ 5 = rz x 3 See) 4 tp e ah ” : s ; " , . , - 5 $ : ; * / ars ~ . fa 7 ~ . 7 . . - . . % AN UNIQUE FUNCTION. St. Louis Ladies Dressed in the Costumes of Many Countries and Played for Fiags Borne by the Guests. RS. 8. B PARSONS, president of the home of one of the members. the Afterthought Club, entertained When the internaticnal euchre party the ladies: of the club and their epened at the home of Mrs. Parsons the husbands at her home at 8131 Waslfington opposing forces were drawn up in battle avenue Nov. 8 with an international euchre array in a drawing room prettily decorated party, an unique idea original with Mrs. With flags. Each table was a fort. At thé Parsons. first fort the English and Americans wer® matched; at the second Russia was op- “= . Pa Dexia wie eae. sam + at oo a +. ¥ Fel oo ~~ Re . a] The guests at this party wore the cOs~ posed by Italy: at the third France con- tumes of many countries. Wach country had three representatives. The game was six-handed euchre, and at each table sat the full representation of two countries, each with his or her country’s flag wagered upon the result. The winning three took the flags of the opposition. And the winners for the evening were.the persons holding the greatest number of flags. This mimicry of international warfare was highly amusing to Mrs. Parsons’ guests. It was fun for the men and women of the United States to swoop down upon some little republic and wrest from the republicans their prized flags; and it was quite astonishing how some of the weaker countries stepped up and took flags away from great big European: powers. When the first table flags Were taken the an- nouncement was made with a toy pistol, and this bit of mimicry was halled with acclaim every time it announced a win and a beat. The Afterthought Club was organized 14 years ago. Mrs. 8. B. Parsons of 3131 Wast- ington avenue is president; Mrs, A. E. Mooney of 40065 West Belle place is’ vice- president; Mrs. F. C. Blelock of 503 Cabanne avenue, is secretary and Mrs. Clarence F. Gill of 8131 Washington ave- nue is corresponding secretary and treasurer. The international euchre party was one of the club’s diversions, It engages in much earnest work, being a circle of married ladies banded together for development in the things which shall enable them to be better wives and mothers. Once a month fronted Germany; at the fourth were Spain and Japan; at the fifth were China and Cuba. Not all of this was equal warfare, but it was all to be equalized in the end, for eventually every nation would meet every other. Never did more gaily-attired soldiers strive for the flags of the foe than did the stormers and defenders of the forts in Mrs. Parsons’ drawing room. There clashed the people of many climes, each in the native dress. Girls of Cuba and Hawail, ungrateful for all Uncle Sam has done, boldly stormed the American stronghol4. The Chino-Japanese, the Franco-Prussian, the Turko-Russian and Spanish-American wars were all fought over again, and humble peasants fought shoulder to shoul- der with kings and queens. It was such a jolly battle as has not been fought since D’Artagnan laughed and chatted with the knights who encountered his sword, and a many proud flag was struck ere the com- batants had done. Those present and the types they repre- sented were: Mrs. 8S. B. Parsons, Cuban lady; Mrs. Clarence F. Gill, Honolulu belle; Mr. Clarence F’. Gill, German student; Mrs. M. A. Evans, Bnglish lady; Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, African lady; Mr. George Willard Teasdale, Irishman: Mrs. John Michalils, Japanese; Mr. John Michails, Ty- rolean; Mrs. M. R. Udell, American Puri- tan; Mr. M. R. Udell, Persian: Mrs. A. E. Mooney, French empire costume: Mr. A. B. Mooney, French ambassador; Mrs. F. C. .Bleock, Japanese; Mr. F. C. Blelock, Mexi- can ambassador; Mrs. H. G. Craft, Spanish lady; Mr. H. G. Craft, William II of Prus- sia; Mra. R. T. Stillman, Queen Biliszabeth; Mr. R. L. Stillman, Ergtlish lord; Mrs. A. 8S. Partridge, Dutch peasant; Mr. A. 8. Par- tridge, Swiss peasant; Mrs. A. A. Condon, Vienna girl; Mr. A. A. Condon, American ambassador; Mrs. J. F. Weston, Spanish lady; Mrs. J. M. Jordan, American; Miss Estelle Kupferle, Gretchen; Miss Gertrude Craft, Queen Loulse of Prussia; Miss Mabel Stillman, Japanese lady. LWOWAAVYOWA\ LWAWEWAVAYAYCN (Axa (an ee ee a tha , ——— >» Pa ” rf af Voy te “Ae , off. ek ‘eo ~ > 9 ri : vy ne ” ee LAY . i Ma Nnan Pa * 2 7 : = + F ' ¥ ° : rf 4 ¥ al . . ’ ons ee vY ’ 4 — ° v4et. 2 ats : . ' p3 ee . 5 - > 3 m +> 7 . ¢ - 2 > 44 24, ’ PS ; * 1S) » y * aja X \ 1. Mrs. MAEVENS, ENGLISH Lapy. 2. Mrs. JF'WESTON, SPANISH LADY. 5. MRS.ASPARTRIDGE, DuTcH Peasant, 4: MRS. MRUDELL, PURITAN. Ke 5. Mes. R.T.STILLWELL, QUEEN ELIZABETH. 6. Mrs.AE Mooney, FRENCH EMPIRE.-7, Mrs. A.A CONDON, VIENNAGIRL. 6. Ms..5.D.FARSONS, CUBAN LADY. vy} 9. Miss GERTRUDE CRAFT, QUEEN LovISE oF PRUSSIA. 10. Mrs. SCOTT PARSONS, SWISS PEASANT. 11. MRS ECBLELOCK, JAPANESE. 12.MRs.CEGILL, HONOLULU GIRL. _} l ‘ te Pa they have some sort of entertainment at A ST. LOUIS MINATURIST’S SUCCESS “* : P A 7 & » - rm E y / hy t eS rhe “” be ae . 4 , Fr . Wy -] ad ' ‘ “ - > © = >» ° e é \. “ . 4 . “a 5 . a - &. ' , P r W’ « : : & . " Pa * Ys . 4 , z= en , } », SAN: FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | DEAL love should mean free love, for those whom God has joined together no human agency could sunder. Why should those who truly love be bound by vows? “As things are at present the rights, du- -tles and privileges of married persons are fixed by law, and that is In direct opposi- bels at all force but its own. “The law often refuses to grant a di- vorce when both parties desire it. It does not recognize love as essential to purity, or it would annul the bond where love ddes not exist.” This is the basis upon which rests society in the Herron Colony, Lake County, this state, as laid down by Mrs. Alice Wolver- ton Eyre, the wife of Ernest Bennighoven. They were married by the Herron cere- mony which consists merely of publicly an- nouncing that they are man and wife and then living together. According to the rites the woman does not change her name other than prefixing Mrs. The couple has secured 50,000 acres in Lake County, and they intend to start a settlement ‘founded upon the doctrine’ of Prof. Herron, where “true love will prevail and divorce will be unknown.” . There are 10 active members located on the Herron Colony and 300 persons have ap- plied for admission. Among these men and women who are about to formulate an entirely new social codé are artists of note, writers and social leaders, persons of brains and refinernent. The settlement will be conducted upon the plane of high spirit- ual attainment. Every person will be re- quired to work two hours daily, the fruit of his labor to go to a common fund from which all may, draw at need. Mrs. Eyre and Mr. Bennighoven are the first to proclaim themselves man and wife. Others of the colony are still unmarried, but have pledged themselves to have enly the Herron ceremony when they enter the state of wedlock. . Mrs. Eyre holds these views on the mar- ried state: : By MRS. ALICE WOLVERTON EYRE. WOMAN has as much right to re- tain her name after marriage as has a man. To my mind there is ttle doubt that marriage by law is a remnant of asalavery. Mar- riage has for centuries been thought the firm foundation upon which society was based. But now pioneers of thought ad- vance the claim that marriage, by holding pressing that intuition far oversteps reason. Love ts the creative power of the universe. Why should it be compelled to slavery, crucified in the marriage? Whether they SOP a a a a a a ee a a as es California Community of Ten Persons Who Hdve Decided to Live According to the Teachings of Prof. Herron, Whose | Example They Follow: real characters. It often necessitafes the and which no human power could make sesses some of the feminine traits, while every woman harbors many masculine qualities. Now, when a man or woman recognizes tn one of the opposite sex the qualities that are needed to complete the perfect whole, that is natural selection. It is what the romantic young girl calls fate. It is, in Dr. Herron’s vernacular, . My present life is the only simple and natural one. I feel sure that it will pro- mote monogamy and do away with divorce. Love is a spirit, elusive, and may not be MARRIAGES WITHOUT VOWS it tat HERRON COLONY bear a family name or title, but will be called as seems most appropriate, ly boy will be called Peter or later he will grow into herd might be David, «a Martha would be the cognomen was of housewifely ways, and soul would be Mary. As she anhood Miss would be Mrs. Mary found her When a that all that living of a lie. Children born of such confined. Those who are wedded physical- them responds unions stand a fair chance of becoming jy intellectually, spiritually are married in Other one, then they hypocrites, and when one stops to think that the world is filled with just such chil- dren is it any wonder that there ts so lit- tle candor, truth and honesty in business or In politics, in religion or in love? Untrammeled love seeks its highest level. Where there is pure love there is soul union, and that union rivets a bond that the truest sense of the word. Love should be purifying, the uplifting force of the uni- verse. Children born under such conditions would be beautiful and in time sin and dis- ease would be unknown. The laws that compel uncongenial per- sons to live together are unfair to the chil- dren. They have a right to a sympathetic tion to the requirements of love, which re- neither church nor state can strengthen atmosphere. ; selves man and wife. This is the purpose of our is ‘already in a flourishing houses having been erected on 50,000 of land which are given over ment. | The houses now built are, and the rest will be, circular, and be indi operative, to suit t§e dwellers in : stamp of law. When man has re- united with himself his lost rib, woman, the property rights of the couple have been rights merging in her hu@band. Among the old Germanic and Anglo-Saxon tribes wom- descendants. During the feudal days everything was & mcasure compensated woman for the loss of property rights by the halo of sanctity with which it invested her. As. an outgrowth of feudal tenure the property of married women becomes vested, during marriage, in the husband, and that custom, ripening’ into common law, is in utory enactments. There are few; if any, places, however, among English speaking nations, where the rigidity of thts law has not. been modified by legislation, At er to bind herself by contract or to acquire to herself and for--her exclusive benefit any right. | If she receives money by gift and lends it, her husband, and not she, can recover it. Her husband, and net she,.can collect the wages for. her personal! services. In the absence of a special enabling statute she eould neither sue nor be sued separately. This misfortune !s generally remedied by statute and she is no longer deprived of the privileges of contributing, through liti- gation, to the support of the legal fraterni- ty With certain exceptiogs, through legis- lative enactments, the property rights of married women, their right to contract and to appear in court are now the same as emarried men possess in the states of Ar- kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, [linola, Indiana, Kan- sas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Y North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, | Pennsylvgnta, Rhode na, South Dakota, Utah, Nipvrgg «Tie ae West Virginia, Wisconsin and by them unless their husbands join them In the conveyances. In Arkansas, Delaware, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, New Hamp- shire, New York, Virginia and Wisconsin of conveying real estate. What is known as the community prop- Idaho, Montana and New Mexico in some- what varied and modified forms. This sys- tem is derived from the Spanish law. Under tains his or her separate property after marriage and property subsequently ac- quired by gift, descent or devise, together with all increase or profits arising there- from. Property acquired during the marriage state from any other source becomes the joint property of husband and wife, but the husband has the exclusive right to control force today; where not modified by stat- #4 disposition thereof subject to the “sole pand. trader’ rights. These rights are privileges conferred on married w@men to conduct business tn their own names, to sue and be sued alone, and contract as if they are single women. By ments those rights may be acquired in Fior- ida, Georgia, Massachusetts and North Car- Olina end those states In which the com- munity system prevails. The husband, except ag restricted by “sole trader” provisions, may control the wife's property in Florida, Idaho and Louisiana. In Montana and Massachusetts, if she per- mits him to so control it, she is deemed to have ratified his acts. rt In New Mexico the husband has control of his wife's property and the proceeds thereof become their joint property. In Tennessee personal property passes to the husband. One of ties arising out of the marital the common law lability for the debts ma PROPERTY RIGHTS OF WOMEN IN MANY STATES PON the biblical legend of the origin conveyances; but their wives cannot pas’ been enacted relieving husbands from re- of women custom has placed the good title to the separace property owned sponsibility contracted by their wives be- For fore marriage. necessaries the wife the husband is everywhere liable. . For necessaries furnished the family, in half a dozen states only, the wife shares regarded as a single legal entity, the wife's ‘He reverse of this rule prevails and the with the husband responsibility for the ‘woman is the favored party in the matter indebtedness, In states where a married woman's rights to control her separate property are recog- en occupied a more equal footing, and this erty system prevails in Louisiana, Texas, nized, she can recover damages for per- superior position is maintained among their California, Nevada, Arizona, Washington, sonal injuries received by herself;. most of the states her husband is with her for torts (wrongs) committed her. For torts committed by a Subservient to the military, but chivairy in it each party to the marriage contract re- woman in the presence of her husband presumption of law is that the latter alone Mable; this presum may come by showing that the out the consent and her husband. Alimony wife out of her husband's estate on or separation, but with the North Carolina, Iowa and W such provision,is made by law for Dower, or in its place an absolute terest in the land owned by her at the time of his death, is common law a married woman has no pow- conforming to certain statutory require- wife’ .. Reimpey ay: ¥ Er “wingers oe alll we pas oy i 1 ’ ae * ch ss 2 PE ot achievi | Calhoun of S744 . -* %

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- AEP am > - 3 ~ ‘e, bi + » 7 1. + ri =e x « a 7 ‘ S ae a ee : be a m4 he N oa > ee r es Ts ms 2 Lad = _ |) he Bie + a Ny 2 w " ‘ | 5s * a ik a ety . a " J _ s ‘’ Ee igen 14 > 5 z ra te Ae ce +. a Seater al : pO a gs, © SEEN _————— ne Bar it ora Oe) ae ee ep SE PP OI OP PO eS ae EN PTO ESS ~ ‘ J o 7 . . G« te 2 ‘ af a iy “ 8 : ' 4, he jf , ke: f we ¥ A ee ee ¥ ee iene A OO ~~ ——————=— nas ; = : de as ie 2a, ax of Sal oi -. - 4 4 , pt 7 5 @ . » a. es ; e a b- Ky = ap? | ‘ 4 P 4 fx p+: pe : 2 4 ag : ™ Ab tyne "4 7 wes ay! ‘tall = ~ tet ie ce 2 Ps ar ay wk oe ae Ce, a ak, to fl 2 — z r » Se " TA Soe Pa ry “F . > ’ = he 8 er ae a ® Dp « - ¥ Hite! F “tie te vate? tee’ ae on > - 7 Yuet, Pe eV hei: s83 , 4 Y ry ‘ ba ee a Ya De ag MOF a % » ta Fiat Os” i : a, es olde %, a oom Px ¥ oe 7 * - - - , a ° iS, v's v - - ° a ~~ > 7 ~ @ - — - : & i! oes 7 . es + aa 4 ‘>. ; . . S $ - Lae 2 x J Be PA /—> Pa, + ‘ 2k ig SOR. + et ; ‘ 1 Pe. i “ : . , a — ap * ‘ . : . PF a wy “ed " : 6% ° - - tes ‘ 7 a &% ¥ > Fy a SA . - Lite 2 9 is r ” ies ye te 1 k ° bE ' 2 eee’ pee * sett Pr : = : . 2 * . . « / e* S - + e- i. ; 4 “ es >! a ¥ . € s J - J ¥ = ig pm a Md “4 . ad te - ov 4 - ~ a. x ~ as ° . - _ -_ = Uj = . o L/ ~ ‘ a . > ae. ” 4 y P > hoe ¢ i ’ * gw t J« . ? r ‘ 4 4 ” 2 . x > r Lee \ Q OY nut iy ¢ 7 - “ “ em ‘ e ve . r ir evap af) * a7 _ . 4 . . - , > — 7 ~ “ » ay at ~ . § : - a ; va —. pee" wa -, . _ , -. we «a fe , ‘yaa a : ; ~ “ae LP rf ‘ ‘ . 4 4 4 r ivf alte! iy . ae : ‘ , , J 4 js - a ~ - * v * — * > a » 4 f ‘ef cet, . . = = = le FA me a . “4 tt ee " eS 4 a a : : : , ‘ - y: : 'Y y ) A » > * >t \ : ly . : ‘ “ : Ls ~ ss, * e ~ ‘ 4 ‘ > : “ ; ie " ys - ; a a } - 4 ’ \ > ae * > » ’ i eee ‘ , er ’ > Pea * ‘ , , ‘ - 4 ¥ y é 5 * * POSSESSES HIG POF IV GAO TE 3 _A Carefully Written Article by the Sun- day Post-Dispateh Expert, Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, on Mechanieal Aids to Contour and Gomplexion. we call massage, ce practically since far back as Asiatic litera- to the regions of re @ system of gymnastics referred to, and Hippoc- hundred years before that this system which we as manua) massage, Or hand- be applied in different man- effect of “relaxing, bracing, flattening,” according to the ch it is performed. * sald the great Hippoo- “braces; soft relaxes, much attenu- ates; moderate, fattens.” And practically the great Greek physi- eian described in a sentence all that could be said in a volume as to the benefits and Gangers of massage. What @ system will do for a leg, or an arm or a trunk, it must perform for the face if properly applied. Every woman who has had the advantage of correct manual massage persistently given by a skillful operator knows the benefit of this beautifying system. The best massage treatment is that given by the hands. The operator should be «a trained anato- mist, understanding so thoroughly the tech- nique of her profession that she never has to think while at work of the movement of her hands, but only of the condition of the tissues she is manipulating. ot . it i epee ied ERERE i H Hl F The quality of the massage to be given depends entirely upon the patient's condi- tion. A fat face must be massaged so as to re- duce the flesh. A thin one must be manipulated so as to increase the deposit of fat in the tissues. It requires a very nice touch and varying degrees of pressure to perform massage movements beneficially upon the face. A variety of appliances have been devised as substitutes for the hand in giving mas- gage of the face. The object of this series of articles is to T ts @ late day to attempt to defend the which has the understand that I consider manual massage In explaining the symptoms for mechan- teal] massage I wish my readers to clearly the correct treatment for the face. No mechanical apparatus can take the place of a pair of well trained, sensitive hands. The movements most useful in facial mas- sage are digital kneading of the cheek, nose and orbit. What is known as petrissage means grasp. ing the muscles and kneading them. Massage of the orbit must be applied with very great delicacy. No mechaniacl appli- ance should ever be used on the eyes. The massage rollers illustrated in this page are instruments made of rubber, in the one case in the form of soft little wheels. This appliance is similar to the one long used in France and called La Roulette. Ac- cording to the owner, the even pressure of the rollers upon the tissues brings the glow of life to the flesh with every turn. And the advantage of this form of massage ds de- clared to be very great over that of the fingers. The directions for using the rubber rollers as are follows: It is important that the face be thorough- ly cleaned before massaging, and if nec- essary it’ should be well washed, using a soft brush or Turkish toweling cloth, with warm water and a pure soap, always fol- lowing with a thorough bathing in cold water, as this overcomes the relaxation of the hot water and stimulates the capillary circulation. It should always be applied with a firm and steady pressure, and rather a vigorous movement. For lines across the forehead roll up and down. For lines arising perpendicularly from bridge of nose, roll across. And right here let me advise you to ceas¢ the contraction of muscles that cause those lines. Many present the habitual expression of surprise, or continual frown, and are un- conscious of it. Do not try to overcome a condition while inform the readers of the various beauty continuing a practice which causes it. treatments now in vogue. To strengthen the muscles governing the MASSAGE DEFINED. Massage literally means “to Tapotement means: percus- knead.” sion. The movements used in mas- Efflemage means light friction, Centripetal means toward the Sage are known as “petrissage,” F center. or deep kneading, as distin- Centrifugal mea from the guished from light kneading. center, ; +. my ? 4% me Ses oe (Sa : t > i % » + ¢ a od © eae ; ee te : 24, i abd an ~ a fee SD - ‘ ae . é PS 4 S58 4 Fer: . by 8 bn § ieee v Le oe cy fe phigs 20 £9, *¥ Oe ae be, "Be 2 of hod > Oo Rk he » > rh MEE eM Rhe e “5 4 *) onl of ek 732 ( Sg2% PT Y ; : Singals nest Fae & Gi eee) Pee Pe Age ee & Biff. 8S ‘kad 4 . 7-7 SFR v ae A Py -_ FLOSS Sew aS & oS eae Re ibe SP BPRS j sf? thy if See Pe Saeed bea et S ES SASASA AYA | = & 2eR0% eRe SEase Sec PEAVASA LAS Ti Ait % qt SSE ass S35 +3 ALN $33 SRRELELAT REE SES = 2% =" . , ‘ 4 y : ‘=. ' +4 \\ % a3 * 2 : VERY NEW COMBINATION OF FUR AND LEATHER. 9 RUBBER MASSAGE mol ED. re || mouth, close the lips, roll across and up and down. * Roll upward from the corner of the mouth toward the top of the ear, and from the nose outward and toward the ear. Roll the outward corner of the eye up and down across the wrinkles. Press the roller close to the outer corner at base of nose, and roll well back and forth with a short, digging motion. This motion may serve effectually in much of the work with the roller. A little practice will soon prove the best movement with it. Roll well over the cheek bone outward and upward over side of the face in front of the ear. Roll well with upward movement over the angle of the mouth from the sides of the chin. Remember, there should never be a down- ward movement over the cheek. Roll the neck, the left side with the right ‘hand and the right side with the left hand. : The lines on the side of the neck will re- spond rapidly, but a thin, scrawny neck re- quires much patience. For a double chin; which is not always caused by excessive fat, roll back and forth from five to 10 minutes morning and night. Because of one of fashion’s stamps a round, perfect neck is the exception, and not the rule. ’ Begin to restore the beauty of the neck by insisting on a softer neck dressing. Wear the throat of your gown open when indoors; give the neck a chance to improve. Then give it a orough treatment every night, and always give the neck the benefit of the same attention as the face, and at the same time. To Change Color of Hair. ONSTANT READER.—It is impossi- ble to change the color of the hair except by the application of a dye or bieach. There is no soap that will produce the change in shade. The best, the most sensible and least injurious method of securing hair of any shade but the natural color Fae x & a ounce; essence of bermagot, % ounce; al- cohol, % gill; glycerine, 3 ounces; tincture of cantharides, % ounce; ammonia, % ounce Mix all in one pint of hot water. Apply to the roots of the hair, which must be first the deep-breathingg lessons at once, Lecal physical culture would be useful. | Harmless Face Massage, | AN ADMIRER.—Yes; I think you can Go a great deal.of harm by giving facial massage unless you understand the ‘ movements. They have frequently been ex. plained on this page, but I intend te repeat the ingtructions shortly, If your face lacks animation, it is because there is something wrong with you your- self. You are undoubtedly gloomy or de pressed, or perhaps you are not well mation comes from within. It must be plied by the spirit. I wish I could help but this is one of the cases where you _ be your own doctor. Remedy for Oily Handa, AN INQUIRER.—Every one’s hair shoulé be shampooed at least once a week. I give you formula for a good shampoo for oily hair which ts excellent; also a tonic to ruk into the scalp every night: HAIR TONIC. Aromatic vinegar, 4 drams; glycerine, § drams; tincture of nux vomica, % dramsj tincture of cantharides, 2 drams; 6 drams, SHAMPOO. Melt a cake of pure olive oil soap in quart of boiling water. When the soap dissolved the result will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly say two large tablespoon- fuls and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. First wet the hair thoroughly with hot water, > them both joy? Should I congratulate sepeartely? What are the words generally At a church wedding what ls the proper time? It will be correct to wish the bride ené@ bridegroom happiness. Usually one wishes the bride great happiness and congratulates the bridegroom. Offer your congratulations separately. Say to the bride “I wish you all possible happiness,” and to the “You are a fortunate jonable hour for church weddings & neon. 3E st PERT SE pe uTT 3 B Es & &e till; in 5 cE E : T | i i s <. = os 7 “il tee i : u ti.. a % rt. 7 ° a¥ 25 ae te be eae fs ‘ g.* re, bh Fie Je ae of

Page 51

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Le’ : ’ i = - eens " ; er , ao i. ri. > ine ees 7 ' - ee & . eee > . , ' aa ue) ae Aa tne, aa Fs - 4 . oa ia are em . « - . . « “ é So Pe Ee s i ig ~ ‘ \ . m ' : we a. i ‘ ee ee ee ee oem -- - : & . ad » ¥ Wy - # &ry ri | ‘ @ : : ape *. If any native touches th maces = PPE TSA 8 OC epee OE ~ ae . =r tg™ an are offered to idols, and into this land ot By REV. JOHN HOPKINS DEN- ISON, HE most savage human beings in the H & world are the inhabitants of the Island of New Britain. They eat hu- man flesh and belong to the lowest order of men. I recently had an opportunity to spend @ month among these people. While I did not myself witness any cannibalistic orgies, I came in contact with many natives who were known to have indulged their taste for human flesh. I met an old chief who had killed no less than nine men, and he and his tribe had eaten portions of the bodies of his ene- mies. The principal place where cannibalism is today carried on extensively is in the Is- jand of New Brithin. This little island be- longs to German New Guinea, and is a part of the Bismarck Archipelago. The island is reached by the North Ger- man Lloyd steamers from Sydney, Aus- tralia, a journey of about 1500 miles, occupy- ing a week's steaming due north from the Austrailia seaport. Having been interested all my 1..e in mis- sion work, I had always wished to see some of the work among savage nations. I had heard of the work of Dr. Paton in Aus- tralia and, when an opportunity presented fiself for me to visit these distant parts, l gindly took advantage of it. Boarding the steamer Stettin from §Syd- ney, I landed at the port of Herbertshehe, on the island of New Britain. This port is merely a few scattered houses, built by traders who export copra, or dried co- ccanut from their plantations to Marselilies for the manufacture of soap, as a substi- tute for olive oll. Natives along the coast, in the neighbor- hood of Herbertshehe, are accustomed to the sight of white men and traders, and they are more or legs harmiless, unless aroused to anger by some supposed wrong perpetrated by the whites. The savages who dwell in the interior of thé’ country are, however, a dangerous an4 peril white men rarely ven‘tire. repulsive species of human beings. Even so hear the coast as 10 miles the country has been unexplored. No white man has even dared to cross the isinnd at its narrowest point, where it is only eight miles tn width. The native coast-dwellers are afraid to go into the interior for fear of being Idlled and eaten by the savage tribes that live at the base of the ridge of mountains which ex- tend along the island a short distance back from the shore. Naturally my curiosity to see some actual cannibais Was very great, and when IL reached Herbertshehe | expressed a wish to make an exploration into the interior. Dr. Fellmann, the missionary at Herbert- shehe, looked upon the project rather dubi- ously, but, as he Knew all the native lan- guages and dialects—there being about two hundred different tongues—and was inti- mately acquhinted with the nature of the inhabitants, he finally agreed to go with me. There were but two of us in the party ~—Dr. Fellmann and myself. The expe- dition aid not have more members because of our fear that the natives might think us warriors of some kind and attack. ua. We did not cafry tifles and our bearing was obviously peaceful. This plan workgd well, and we were en- abled to penetrate into the interior as far as any other white men have gone. Even the better class of natives, as I have said, seldom venture far from the coast. We rowed acros the Blanch Bay in @ ca- noe. This bay forms the harbor of Herf- bertshepe. The water of Blanche Bay are as clear as crystal. One may see the pbot- tom of the bay, 80 feet below, covered with beautiful coral which assumes the form of trees and flowers, As you peer down into the depths you seem to be transported into a veritable fairy land. In the center of the Bay is a volcanic island which sprung up in a single night. It is from obsidian ,the volcanic stone found along*the béach, that the natives get their knives. The cannibals have very fine ideas of anatomy, knowing every muscle and bone in the human body. They carvé with their pole is sacred. forbidden thing, dies. He is not killed by another native, dies ‘shortly after his transgression. I know of many instances of deaths among natives after the breaking of a tapu. I think the death may be readily attributed to the superstition of the natives. They are so convinced of the power of the spirits, or taberans, that they die from fright— it is literally a species of se)f-hypnosis. Behind the. tapu.signs I speak of was the dead body. of a promment native, who had just béen buried, It' was-gliarded by sev- eral.women, clothed with a girdle of leaves and with their faces painted black. When a great chief dies among these can- nibals he is shut up in his own’house and six or eight women are selected to watch the body. me as If they leave it they are-driven baek-or put to death. They bave to-remain with the body until nothing but the, bones is left. You may imagine the terrible situation of thus breaking the tapu, he but thes¢ poor women in that tropical! climate, - shut up in a small thatched house beside dead body. : om As wé went into the village the nephew of the chief came out and met us. It isa strange custom among these, people that all the chief's inheritance goes to the nephew instead of the. son. The reason the son is thought go little of is because the inheritance goes through the mother, and by native law the mother must have come from a etrange tribe; whereas, the mother of the chief’s nephew is a mem- ber of the tribe to which the chief himself belongs. As the chief’s nephew learned that our expedition was a peaceable one, we wére ex- tended many native courtesies. I scarcely think that some of these privileges: would be considered delicacies among cultured people. After paying our respects to the mem- ory of the dead chief we went to the next village. At this second village I met the Chief To Mora ‘This man had been in his early days one of the worst cannibals of the district. He was a great fighter. i wait? : ‘wi will ‘ ee . -- ‘ree viet 4 Hip, : Manche! fy ’ Jo WAS Acael IF fi jgaceetan. Vy | et ed wy ”, Vibes eel . iy "“Ledor? ye tt ! CHIEF OF THE ISLANDS OF MATUPL | re oe \ \\' \N A \\ > . . NY AN ; AN \\ NX we TOP RRIRE Re te ome: Hk This patch ts’ just large enough to ac- commodate a body. This spot is tapu—that is, sacred...No one can go near it or tread wretch fh agony. Possibly prefer live flesh. His Daughter Lucille DR. ELLIS Finds Her Choicest Playmates Among the Ailing In- mates of the geon, & member of the Board of Heaith of St. Louls, has built and equipped a model hospital for the treatment of dogs of high degree. He hase 80 patients, every one of which is a throrough aristocrat. Dr. Ellis has always been a dog fancier, and has never been without one or two pets.. That he exercises a wonderful contro! over the animals is patent the moment he appears. The animals, strangers all to him, leap up the sides of their cages and give \the wildest exhibition of joy. Not less remarkable is the power shown by the doctor’s b-year-old daughter, Lucille. ‘Boarcely taller than the small cages, the [)* CHARLES ELLIS, veterinary sur- |lttle one goes among the animals, sticking ~ through the netting to” @ chubby hand stroke the fiercest and most painracked. | She has known dogs all her life. Once she | Was bitten, and that was in an attempt to Separate animals that were fighting. That the injury was an acoldent is shown in the fact that the powerful bull dog instead of | crushing her tiny hand, let it go with only @ slight laceration of the fie#h. In the same hour she was fondling him. That night ‘she told her father “King was sorry, and didn’t go to do it,” and he probably didn't. _ William 6. Thompson has an especially fine white bull terrier in Dr. Ellis’ hospital. “The dog had been in kennels all summer. sg weeks ago when Mr. Thompson took the cage grating. ' “She is not afraid of any dog living,”’ said Dr. Ellie. “They seem to know that she is coming to pet them, and the crossest of ithem will make no attempt to bite her.” on neato y ®#ympathetic as her father s no task to make the i | : pyroeend animals ne eharp word from Dr. Ellis quiets the most fractious, and a reprimand to the gren- tle send them into their corners with pen- itence showing in every line from the meek eyes to the drooped talis. After a dog has been regularly received he i passed to the bathroom. In a deep tub of enamelled lead, the patient is thor- oughly cleansed. There is hot and cold wa- oe agtompaonn heat for drying the animal removing into another temperature. There are attendants who operate the bath and act as nurses in the wards. ; $e second floor are three wards, sur- sical, general and contagious, separated by ‘thick, solid walls that minimize the danger yarn: Megs } Contagious ward go cases of dis- : Pe 3s a¢ ‘ \ : i 4 ‘ ——_—— _ Wards. While hydrophobia can only be transmit- ted by biting. Dr. Ellis believes it wise to keep violent cases away from the others, as they tend to excite all the patients, and thus retard recovery. Cases of cancer, tumor, ear and tail clip- ping goes to the surgical ward. All other ills known to dogdom Gfe treated in the general ward. The animals are kept in cages two and a half and three feet square. The cages are arranged in rows after the manner of cots in a hospital. @ bottoms are covered with straw deep énough to make a comfort- able bed. By CHARLES ELLIS, N THE treatment of dogs, or any dumb animals, the first consideration to my mind is a thoroughly sympathetic na- ture. You must love them, and they must know that you do not intend to harm them. Friendliness is the basis of understanding between dogs and man, ag it is between man and man. You must treat a dog as you would a child. Humor it, pet it and make it obey you implicitly. Just as @ spoiled child will be willful, disobedient and ofteimes deceit- ful just so untrustworthy will be e dog that is not properly reafed. I talk to them as I would to my little girl were she ill. Dogs,have great intelligence and greater discriminating powers betweén the real and feigned sympathy. A man in- nately cruel and unlovable can never win the affection of a dog, no matter how kind- ly he may treat him. Intuitively the animal distrusts him, and if he is ruled at all, it is done through fear of punishment. Dogs like me because I love them. My little girl also loves them, and unhesitating- ly approaches and pets the worst tempered. They do not attempt to bite us. They feel that we will not harm them, and after an acquaintance of two or three days they know they are safe, and, in turn, begin to love us. in the general ward of my hospital I have a score of ailing dogs of all degrees. One would naturally expect thal Bedlam would appear as a mere sepipyr in comparison with the noise these straugers to @acn other would maintain, On the contrary, a hospil- tal ward filled with human beings is not more orderly. I do not permit them to snarl and bark, and after being here a few days they find this: out. | The only disturbers of the peace are those which are very lll or homesick. Their waiis then are simply ories of distress, such as you or 1 would utter under such ciréum- stances, The first thing to treat a dog for in a hos- pital like mine is homesickness. For hours and days they will wail and ory just as a child does for ite home. You could never supplant affection with crueity. They must be won to a contented state before they can be properly treated. Bpeak soothingly to them. “Come on, little girl, take your There, I won't hurt you. Come now you are HAS A’HOSPITAL FOR SICK DOGS “ad er, he Y. .. Ma aa oS ~ oe FS SG x Ad = ER weeks « Gee Quxe ve ~ . kc +. ae ™ i. ‘ J 7 > a5 ——-. att ie 2 Cu “Py os . eee Nee : ~ > a A “> J A : a" . ” : . , ~ ~~ be > ~*~ Be. sere ar eng p pee ele OL PP ag OR Sie... S: ; we é ~~ ete SS : ' ‘ _ DR. CHARLES ELLIS AND iO Se | OV XA IS DAUGHTER LUCILLE WITH ii gg \ mig ie ) eq va PJ Pe Se BR ne ee > = het As ae m+ +> Soy ee tae Fn 5a . pe OR ty “Loe in 2. ar oS oom . Pe aes pane oe , a = . » 2 2 m3 S y : - ~ ~*~ x N : ‘pa? tetas e 7 * > ; r aS Re Ss : we. TSF 4 “~ on 4 » S - v5 al a 7 +‘ . ¥ J : DS dex: 4 oe KZ | tebe Fo OO " Oa. vod | ®, oe. (LAO YX K AL patting and you heave done wonders to- ward accomplishing the end. I make it a rule never to permit an owner *o see his dog until he is discharged. The sight of him will meke the animal borme- sivk, and I would have to do all over again what I had just secured, contentment and confidence, Any friend of the owner, un- knov'n to the dog, may comic, but the owner himself fev | some of them The bodies eaten are in war. The cooking of the bodies is done on smal] pites of stone. Different portions of the flash are wrapped up in large banana leaves. A sort of sauce is sometimes made of cocoanut milk. Very often when one * tribe hag too many bodies on its hands— more than it can eat—the flesh will be sold among the tribes. They employ instead strings of small shells which come from the ‘beach of a certain island in the group which is very inac- cessible. They will not take gold or silver or precious stones, preferring these little shells to anything else. Human flesh’ is sold for so many yards of this shell-string. In New Ireland they sell women and pigs for about a yard of the shell money. The price of a pig and that of a woman is about the same. A pretty woman will bring more than @ pig: The shell money is called dewarra. When I first met the big chief To Mora he brought with him a large number of betel nuts. These he offered to me. It was a mark of great friendship. According to the custom of polite native society I took a portion of the nuts, gave some to my friend and then returned the balance to the chief. | The nuts were then to be chewed by the three of us. This formality is similiar to the custom among the Amierican Indians of smoking the pipe of peace. It is emblem- atic of friendship. The betel nuts are very arid to the taste. It is the custom in chewing them to wrap them up with powdered lime in a pepper leaf. The chewing of a large number of these nuts brings on a sort of numb feel- ing. It turns the mouth and teeth a bril- liant orange red, of which the natives are very proud. Doubtless the nuts have nar- cotic elements as part of their constitu- ents. The effect is fifst to stimulate and then to deaden sensation. The chief, To Mora, was the one w had formerly killed nine men and eate parts of them. It seemed very strange to be actually chewlng betel nuts with such a character but as he had reformed and given up cannibalism, I suppose I should have su:ered no qualms over I's former life. At the same time, one / ‘not but find it a bit peculiar to sit down to a meal with a man who has dined off such terrible food. There is another thing that is quite re- markable about these tribes: While they seem to look upon women as on the same level with pigs, their marriage relations are very strict. Although each chief buys as many wives as he can afford, each guards his wife jealously. Boys marry extremely young. All the good girls are picked out between the age married between the age of 12 and 14. Before the couple settle down to house- keeping some very peculiar rites are gone through with. For instance, a week or two before the marriage the intended husbands are driven into the woods by the tribe In which they live. Once in the woods they have to shirk for themselves, eating ries and roots, and whatever they can sist upon. While out in the woods they dulge in all sorts of antics. At return at night to the vilages \ \\ No money is used among these savages... ‘amonst them it was very of 6 and 8 years, and they are actuatiy they have been driven and play all sorts of Hagen EE SAE Y except the wallaby, a kind of kangaroo, It is not easy to kill these pigs. The acar- city of flesh is one cause which has given rise to cannibalism. The natives say that human beings taste very meh Mae ae anyway; being a trifle delicate. Of course, these man-eating savages have no ideas of a Supreme Being. The Volcario Spirit is the greatest of dieties. @ remarkable secret society however, which is in a of law and order society. called the Duk-Duk. , The duk-duk was supposed man-eating bird. Every now bers of the Duk-Duk Soctety will selves up in fantastic costumes, their bodies with a léaf-thatchéd shaped like a belly and concéall identity behind fantastic masks o ety cf pow village sh Shee go through each ou top of his voice, “Quock-Quock.” Duk has a right’to kill any one who in his way, and seems to take special light in frightening women. Not iInfrequent- ly the Duk-Duk, as he goes through a vil- lage, will meet a woman and spear her through without struple. The killing of per- sons ia not done so much by the Duk-Duks now as formerly. | Quite a change has been these islands since mis#ionary been formed among sionary bands often meet with one party was eaten by the Rakunal some years ago. members of erously set upon and , The Rev. Dr. George Brown make the cannibals restore the bones of the | — eaten men to their friends, but the mame | eaters refused to apologize for thelr come ' duct. They eyen bragged about it. Dr. Brown, in order to discipline nibals, went after the company of soldiers, | some fight until they heard i i ~ = . FS Hf eth Lies ' that the conflict was hope- spears, but saw less against thunder and lightning. | Since missionaries have been working among these Isiands the practice of balism has greatly diminished. It ia in this group of islands that it t# on to any great extent. Even here. are 2400 church members and about’ 1s natives attend service. . : . When the first missionaries went difficult ‘suade them that the newoomers. enemies. P One chief persisted f'n warning stranger away from the country. warnings were more or less effective. a ; i i + 3 33 it “member hearing of a trader who ' " gc warned twice. He left the brane bE : country. hever returned, - This is how the so-called warning Was)” given: The chief invited the white trader to come and see him. The tradef, highly com — oe 5 ré > a . é ads " 4 f — v + yee vane i 4 ate a 2 9 « = . Ta nih wh unt ~ i. aj . 3 “ ae " . ak F “ a af. Pe aoe . ee, - - ae ye , Rhee, 7 ue Pike oe n . on lier ttige vp ,; 4 a ae ho ney & “ wit’ 3s *% ond a “ » jt ae. 4 re Men Re? , pe 5°

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pal era Re ee Se re eee - , a . oa * oes ~ * ¥a—. ; ~ Nad ak _—s . > * ’ » ST 2 + _—s &. he Te : = 4.79 # Me roe wats Le = ‘: ie ‘aes 2 wt 1 a — _ . z “ m “ 2 . wee ~ é . g” ; . ~~ — ¢ Sey ee ee ae . oo ee eee ’ - i 6 Xe . _ ~ _ “I - es oA ~* . * mee 7? ee - al oe ee PT et PTO RN Ow OB thy Be ep dE OP » v3 ia - ~ ae ~~ s 9 a ‘ aS SP RO bs te ee ia € 2 xg ; : ad t- Pant ‘ : oa “et oT eS a ~— e. rene LIF OR ean A 5 en ge I > oF Pid See Rex ES oe ~ . ‘ CE Se & oe * x Tae Oe : . xf J ¢ ¥ oo" Sie pe, ~~ : ~ . . ete * 2 is =. na ara. | 3 heii - Po ae e — i ad ~~“ “s ths CS Seon ‘ : ms «ie “Ae ’ Ls A . > ‘at = . te ie | ate > & pave SS... y oa A & >= he * * x ‘ - M4 . ae . = ‘i ‘a ds &, > e! + ‘ih mounted police are the cavaliers of the St. Loule police department. Their force consists of a captain, @ lieutenant, six sergeants, and men. The district patroled by these. mounted officers extends from the Chain of Rocks on the nor:h, t6 the River Des Peres on the south It is 19 miles !ong, &nd has an aver- age breadth of Wwo miles. The officers ofthe mounted police are Capt. G. .C. McNamee, Lieut. R. M. Hanna and Sergts. Maurice Collins, James Hick- man, Thomas Boland, James McCafferty, Nicholas O'Hanlon and Harry Drifield. The mounted police patrol those outskirts of St. Leuls where the & footmen in the same police district may pot readily go. Forest Park, fér instance, ts too vast for (he, fdotmen. So are the outlying residence districts along the city limits. It is here the mounted police serve. They are all well mounted, and they have a decided cavalry - bee a Fs 7. + _—" : ra . i~ i Phage

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ee gk am . ae ey ‘as Rd eT.) aoe > 4 is’. or: ee a Be 7 Tae te 2S ge OS ee te Pa> Evivae o Supplement to the St. rouis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901. MR. AND MRS. NEWbLYWED INVITE THE MINISTER _ — . —~ - ——— es a oy . we ns i ~ —_ Se - nt SAS Sa ’ _ : . ne » ; a oe, (/ i FETS: fo wr oe eons ‘e . ° ‘ abn de ee . @ =e P _ Oy a a [ sanre ee te a ee * scams Fe | ; 7 ' mm « - co pat a > >, ° - . . SOO > as = SON ROL AGESS BOSS Sesiogss ~~ » ALSIOTO? 6 PE RPO TOO ‘ : ie vy > : eae ms ‘ : ~ Do . . ~~ 5 , : . ‘ = * - , er [ Pee, ina § " - * - aS wt TL TA a eh = sere reg Rage ORE FS wean SOF ew, Se Nora) | TR camense: ||| mamwem *))| Sail, Ry 2 me’ Sa TE ‘i oS . ee ze aa , aa . amguaee cy go * — "_ p . ; SS Re a * ~ . ee Nad * . REY LLY > Sea S , Bee o SMS \ Ss * . 4.—Narson Gdoaman (orrivtng' et a : bat “4 DR ate : | | ppointed hour Thantsgiving Day)—Ah! my dear young brother, ‘tis with great 3- N ea Hi Ot to do fe to | Seligh. 1 accept your kindly invitation to break b with you on y= - y oe PR ah 9 Biane-son! g Bn om inet ee ee = commences operations}Gee! This is dead casy graft! All I’ve ome dots to 7 a, : ee ic | Fay i ns he . a ER et ih ee RE GR ee RS = ‘Ae : oy gig sane CLOOPFEOOER EO EEOPOEICCT Tg Ea CEEF ms 0400? quia POOPPATOPO* yt Pelessa~ 4 A > wey Ad : a 3 . . per Nev mpasessrs, Asda ddd An Aedes 144A bead Ce PC + ateDOP er ePC It POPIOPPE TY ferscoes 55 . wee 2 apule. , \ , 2 ; ; : ~ x ; SREY cua n: Z ‘ ‘ ea a . ee . . . , —| . " . " 2 4 . 4 - ; owe r . — * "4 ao . : 2 ° : , S 7 ? > . Z . - “a . ‘ oy ‘ : ” a oe - » ” -* ws oe hep Ne, de aoa states sand now I cafe to do that? It's only the celery—cel—sell—good joke; hal ha! Let’s be joy: 7.-Mr. Newlywed-—Quick! Don’t speak, Clarat Don’t say a word! Vu There’s something hunting trouble ground here, and Fil bét it’s this ty Ress on SSSR SER Oa KOs as ery y. PRS j—— er G eS KZ .* ee “ ‘i r > ' . bad - — . . ~ 5 - - ™.2" <.f : event ee een ereerrer A . . 7 ~* ? : | “ 7 rene ~~ ade r ae* ~~ +32 . . Bice ett | —Mr. Newlyw: d—What! tet you try to disic ke this rubber factory, Clara! Not on your life! Now just watch me 9%.—Parson Goodman—Nay, ney, my young brother! Say not so. /T ere tee oer fleshly eyes to benefits unthank ere it not for the ~~ - = : | naj this J of thankegiving -have been, firat'. -" 8 4€0 the thing— Ge whiz! the thina’s alive!’ | only, thagwrqu ~~ v aves

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, . . a , ‘ - i ere, Sah. 9 eX 4 ‘ ai eal a Me - ie mi é . . 3 + * 25 7 ™ 7 - , - » io ae . teed ae) 7 . : eee ’ : “a | i :3 at sit Lares BP Se Reny ¢ te ra - ‘> ee s mee, See meee See ae ee ae 7 S Z : : _ >. be ay . 2 4 Ks . » ze - Fe 4 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. _ ‘SAVED BY A SIMPLE POMP er 1 | rcsene. | , > Seg THESE 'GRO- WZ : = CERIES OVER |. on ot TO JONES'’- 17's THEIR THANKS : GIVING DINNER JAE "i¥ _/~ iS OE OAD ACER OL ry \ me Oo 1 MILE To oo Fowes’ : ry ; \\ ' WiY/4 ITS A a ! iN Wy Mir GOOD TING , THEM PIES AINT FRESH . fag : Pe a a Le eee ee. ee Pe a ¥ ‘2 ~ ee 1% LPae 1% Se we FT) P ss - °. = ere ? FAGIN’S THANKSGIVING DREAM, AND ITS R AW AKENING ‘*E ea agen Rta ae ~~ oo el S — ~ at Wy pois = > pay araeredaned . oe ed \ ‘ 1s a a . nd re 3 “) Be | wo A PE FF A, oe 4 ~ —— 7 -~ °C," “SS \ ALTA 74 \\ Oh et ~

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a a ; bg RA me “5p oe BE Ey: Cars 3 ar a a et ye Re oe 2 : " Ath ct 8 : se > hee ee es EP ae) : « ay £ a? a me ee em Te ee ee .. ~, ees: - © ae om 7 Ste Ss 4 we 2 2 ots Seah - 2. ey) Fae tn page: a Pe eS a rages 7 ‘ 3 ; 3 vi o ‘ #e . ¥ ee mS a * » & 3 -. 7 ’ f Fe, * Ng fee b's ; q ¢ i > ee aw = es Bowe rw Se re Ste ee. 3 Pe de 8 a9 . ie sa 4 m+ re “ Je eR Shy Fert as + ies ee 5 ii me aeeet! dies x ; . a PC a mh 08 ie = ’ > or Sk “’¥ es Y a - whee. + he e Bie ye? Bek aoe ee = ee k f > aes ‘o te nk - 7 by ‘ iy - i aed $ e ’ “= a Pay te RID, de il a oe > eg . 4 ra * ae + “ : “ Py “ oe 8 Ee ~s pile . t . a aS . “i : é Ss) ee ae, : 2 a.” Pk ne > : : MS .~ ch iy > 4 a fayh Pt ee AO . qm . ‘ ‘ 7 F new th) . + ; * Fg ON on ee eee Pe . , ’ - ) +s _ a : 2) 5 ND oe aay roy a Sey ae) SP ee aia Pape) Se " ‘t in S A Pe oe eS % eh: , Yh eas Ne ? 3 , ye 3! iw ‘ AP he ' the a eS heer ye ae , ane - ‘ iw ry a” * » gt eo eae . ¥ Ae + Lae , Oat ; SM he he ie > . : ?'s . . > rem % e “— ye * Pe ae » okie! ie ee ‘Ra cde a Se DP Nit." as * eg - \s ¥ | HOW THE HORSESHOE BROUGHT GOOD kUCK TO (BET MLL FINISH THAT CA Ce Meares agegance regy® NS RERERE! Ad .* e** eer ee a . eee ee” i **seee0?* -* es ee @ 8 « | | »- a -— oa eibebicicisicicieicivivini-inin- i-inr ini“ i- a OE bhtbiieeeilerrieeieinieekirickeeeeithieiet eeieieibi rier beb their THE JEALOUS RIVAL'S kITTbE TRICK THAT WAS A BOOME 6 *) sje sete . eo * r..Sgteher = . - a o igre ess Fh se uteltes aot: ee raesesgenes tes shiaiiiidiiaiedaidanics ‘ a reset eet yet hd , 5 ; : ' | L * hman-Shure, it’s a mean trick, but I got the 3-Von Schémé—Now ! can cal} on Miss GottFox and pro- 4—Jimpson—What'll I do? Ka me-on-n ve, anyway! pose, before Jimpson gets presenabie. pose to Miss Gottrox. Von Scheme will Dea ee + ee i , s . sy Se - . e * } re ‘ . “hs 5 » Aq Maat ©: at git 4 ” . a . . > . . j 7 7 . - 7 . . > . ‘ : ' “e *, els se Pe «tate ~ l) te es, ta, "#6, 26 ** , - os as . et a re e : eRe _ le em eo. «4% ~ eo. 8 v* Pee. we « f 'd . - 7 - a - Ps a ‘ : ” ’ . . ° " “oat, *e Sat ey Piper ee Pe.* > tee Ay ~ Be gee Std. ALLA "SP tees > 5 z oe on .*, 8 ~ ee a. a _ " “ ’ . ; ee | aa ee Po a were DD * oa +, 2° ~ Ue ‘ 2.” »* ied * . a ee : ; : " . . . ‘ . °, + “fe — AA Pee ee ‘ . . . Ad ‘ety * "et: ew oie’: . . 2” ‘ . . ‘i ie, e, "tee tae os. "88s : ea, - ’ _ . ié ~*~ dia ‘o*,” d . . . .* e . . , . fa “is of ‘ ee As. * o ty . = ¢ . - ? gi ‘> ts ’ wey ‘ , . 2. ; -, +ee*e “ e vn i digtn” 0.* : a ry, ; j . . / fe bd, . ore . os . aay ‘> , - " ee age ate” ss » ee Ce ¢ ar a ~ a . ° > ‘.* oe , ad ee *«. hese JY . , a, 7. . ~ ‘ » J my . . e “a. ~ * . t. OS Aa Te ‘' , * 4 *ae ; o ro o 2 . i, " * ’ 4 . * a —— \those ashes just as that Roig As Von Scheme-Ashman, ony 4 fellow comes along. Here’s a V.\’Nuff said? —_ ~ ~ Bean . sey EN CS a Swell rn block his game somehow? It! get some ; : or 6G-"He's ne. club! . w, | de hae. gone. into the club! No for me to make 7—"Yes, darting. it was Von Scheme’s plan to keep me away from you € S$ co eT » 7 . j * : x eae 6g pt, Sy eR ORR OO RS. i : oo” Ses ene em ie ee neh Soe mor 3 one SES re eT ; > st WEY sale t= eae ah § : ‘ . Fa bee 7 9 eee 2 “a “4 nF ae rhe P *g : ‘ gi # : ai a "> - 5 7 “ ae ore x Be 2 : aa rm ca Se eS os ‘ an % 7 a * ne ea > Fes aed ot ees of ; . > eae exe

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NY COL? AT ot aha BY GRACE DUFFIEZ BO ink KT ' verre | ee VQay ~ SNe » - > > > > bet ee ee ‘ > ** ses eeete aeerte ‘*.* ° ~ > es? .* . «ot +e © a4 7 * oP ee #6 » *"a aL ae ,. ." ey it «ft * ihe seesshe oe ieeatah pe” 4) we oa OP Bein. Ry oe ee hk se eet eegut-« *.* » & ‘oe * wos "* 7", 4 < 73 - f i ‘a « a Many Colores they The sport was furious and fast; The Turk rushed hard a goal to make, | the ground you see him fall, Played yesterday The ball was kicked, the ball was passed. But of the Yankee failed to take li the wediaimot him ise awl, at Full note, and so that merry chap ‘he’ll conquer, thoug . nes a OPE toys feet ' Se RS ee ae ene hele green The Injun boy, the Hindu tot, - wae seer. 3 Afhid e’en the Scotty kicked a lot. Secured the ball without mishap. = * ¢ a _ : . ie “ i te Ee ee laa tit ie -" -

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ae (ore - Se . i “se v it «,°* =e ‘a =» - : > th RS / : WALTZ ; ; | | D | SONG AN CHORUS : . f SECRERSSEREL itt Li tit i». : i} ote! | * | See! SDIPIIDII> " ] . weve —— ee ee ee e FFD SURPLEMENT TO THE S322 POD —— 2 St. Low Noce . Disp isOoy rc SOL. BLOOM, - CHICAGO, SS ee -_ SU TS mf |i + - rene pte a8 \ Publisher end Owner of Conyright = ex, ee =~ PPIOS ct —— ee ¥ + ge 2 ee ~ ee we gh se hage: © os : Zea ooo a ie ce OO oe a see ®

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““ssaeer Wrsiol. y Ser ey PEA ve fy ts i ae. Mise We ' mS ® “7 be - ; ‘ vf 2S ‘Je , a ,t ae > Ot er >. = Sunday Post- ~ SUPPLEMENT St. Lou h BIC Disp ~~ =) ay iS LO LF MOA e€ = a SOL. BLOOM, -CHICAGO, Publisher end Owner of Cooyright 222¢ a>: _— - Oe Oe oe —— — = — =” | ee * &® = Fe Sa rane ——— eee wee

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a + ov a ) SEO; . paeseceeeces She’s , 3 BOGE» ictincweas q ‘ . , = ! Diniiions ‘ & i j By as rn . ; : % | 7 : 7 Kae ee ne . : ap a aI a | , e . - => * ‘ ts ‘ry + thing - that t could wish— q she's the kind you read “ @ «. bout, is or | ; i a i i | “ | ied a | e =e i=. = 5 2 ——— “ a —j—+— + Ho Ht ~ -~3- =o -_ ? t ree ee J \ en bath 7 | H c e 7 I “ ae nh ata? —~j # Lio ) nana _o3 - 7 @ 44 + C12 et BE tee | _* ee ie i “ae saad 3 : oe om aigenaa “ eng ser a | ,—o— 2 + — ? 1 ON apg. ae ; ASIN ~ i i ae ; - s = Sf

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- . ; : * ° . ; CHORUS. aS i o' im ee my girl;.... ~~ ee wt > ; . ’ - 2 or rire mele O55 es — ee ees - _-= - -— meee ae ts ee we —> - PTS. Ee kee pee | AES sling fe] >. - #j--— -~--— — ae Do. boy in the land whocamn steal i SE eet te SU Rs ! | URS, SARE A EES FOR ARE IS SM Om 8 nie Ss as Bs Wi -@- ad e RRS SC, A LC ! are a = — «me « _ as ndliace sabes sie o— © -a TE * —. —_— we . —aee may You can't win her a- way. Forshe’s ming all | mine’ aw 9s | mine...-s _ gS ee 2 area ; a nm — we | : , at ‘ a ae F ae . hy CS : 3 Ae c— ht gt oe i seer oe mne's nine. Ail Mise, Je)