St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1901

Page 1

~~ PRIGE FIVE CENT i ait ans, ie CID etn. eA OO. ‘9% ¢% Fee e *i ee « * %~e - . BY THREE GIRLS - eed Clarence Bush Found Wea iy ee Pike Sivters Cajitare Band of Horsethieves. TRAILED THEM TO A CAVE THEN GOT THE DROP ON THEM | AND TOOK THEM IN eee Brave Western Girls Who Moved to Pennsylvania Astonish Their Neighbors By Giving Them a Sample of Western Ways. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAZELWOOD, Pa., Nov. 29.—By the cap- ture of three-desperate horse thieves, the three Misses Pike of this city have Proved that the reputation for dar- tng which they brought with them ‘from Arizona, two years ago, was amply founded. The thieves are now in jail awaiting trial. The story of their cap- _ ture is being told in every town of western Pennsylvania. The Pike sisters are ac- _Knowledged heroines. ’ Of course it takes something more than a Brave impulse for three young women, all |. in the early twenties, to set out on a sever- al days’ expedition unescorted, armed and mounted and to conclude the expedition by the triumphant capture: of three unscrupu- ‘4ous criminals. The deft. corralling of suck uncertain game requires no litt.e skill anda cértain amount of experience. it is a small compliment to the Misses "Pike to say that their feat was worthy of the staiwart sex. As a matter of fact, there are no men in the criminal tracking busi- mess with as brilliant a record as they have. But if a man fired by their prowess should wish to emulate them, here are the Steps by which they have achieved their present eminence: In the first place the sleuth instinct FS strong in the Pike family. George Pike, the father, who lived for many years in -TAncoln, Arizona, was an intrepid pursuer of the transgressor. Indeed, the elder Pike eould scent a thief at an incredible dis- tance and such was his zeal for justice, that he knew no rest until he had captured him. Throughout Arizona he was famed as @ thief-taker and exulted in his prowess. _In this strenuous atmosphere Bertha, Al- Ma and Edna Pike were reared. Of course they caught its spirit. They H&d pronounced tastes of their own, too, for bullets and peril and exposure. While they still wore short frocks their delighted father had pre- sented each of the young Amazons with a nickel-plated pistol. The next week they béat him at target practice. Their mother, who loved the quiet of the domestic hearth, Wept with apprehension. George Pike chuckled. First Adventure of the Pike Girls. The Pike giris were still under age when they had their first famous adventure. It ha. ..Jome a tradition in Arizona. -Bdna was the heorine. ’ Petrini Civent and two others had cut the throat of an Italian and robbed him of con- Biderable gold dust. Alone the fearless young girl trailed the murderer over moun- tulins and, after several days returned with him. triumphantiy.-He is now serving a iife sentence at Yuma. The district where the Pikes lived is in the heart of what once constituted the “bad lands’’ of Arizona. Here famous old "Geronimo, at the head of the wickedest band of indians then in existence, infested the Rich Hill mountains and the Weaver and Blue Tank districts, firing settler’s cabins,. murdering, plundering, robbing Stages, bullion trains and creating a reign Da terror that will live in history. Such~- sensational adventures as these : peving been commonplaces to the Pike sis- ‘ters from their infancy, they began at last eng for novelty. But of what sort they fid Mot know. Their knowledge and experi- moe of adventure had been so precocious . so abundant that there was little left them to learn or to do. | j _ + One day Emma Pike, after considering the helancholia plight of three young women ; eo 4 who had exhausted the possibilities of nrilling adventures before they were 20, ; e a daring suggestion. ' “We Know all about guns and horses and thief-catching,” said this remarkably self- jant young lady; “suppose we try the of thing other girls like. I mean Stns an parties and men, and that sort thing.”’ ~ The other two thought it over. Then ' they agreed. Mr. Pike, apprised of the sit- . M@ation, gave his permission for two years of boarc “school in Philadelphia. §0 the Young ladies put away their.rifies and their Fiding trousers and went. And they liked it 2 gee 9 much, in fact, that when they returned - Whey declared they had had enough of the , “gna and wished to live permanently in the After much persuasioh Mr. and Mrs. ike consented, and the family removed to lewood. Here the young women’s wit i-sprightlinese made them very popular, 1d they became leaders of society. thie distinction. was maintained solely by social qualities, however, until the ethief incident. Caught 4 cS Horse Thieves. r some time this vicinity has been ter-|® | by, @ gang of horsethieves. For horses were stolen right and and the authorities seemed powerless 2* anything. Repeated thefts aroused people to a high pitch of excitement; ‘farmers ee their stock night and ig pe ao i 7 ea hy one o9e Pirro ten. A ¥ —™ Le . cond “FR rhe fe 4, , nightie ago the Misses Pike heard " 2 » QS ft ’ 4 &. Miss BERTHA PIKE —@y XZ \ TTT }. Miss ALMA PIKE Gy) eS Gg HE WAS POOR, BUT HAD ¢ STARTED TO WORK a THROUGH HARVARD. Took Up Butter and Rolled in =~ Bush has ““‘gone broke” again, and ¢ ancient and approved canons of romafil fiction will have to be reconstrueted. is the young Harvard student who | | his way through college. a | fortune by selling butter, but pears that, after all, his strong enough to support him, and he t gone into bankruptcy, . Bush entered Harvard in 189 an n uncle paid the bills unt} he came to t conclusion that the young man’s in st was not marked enough to m it worth the expense. Then he | him. home and made him chop summer. Clarence did not. ifke this, and way: . The uncle advised him and sure enough in the fall He had no money and at least De ss attic then whi aye cents a io nts. UR day an “> In New rar f ate § keg of b Hee rg Fe of here, that the horsethieves captured by three young women. Twenty minutes later between 100 and 200 men and boys were on the way to Pine Valley. In making thecapture the Pike sisters had ridden all night and part of the following day, finally discovering by accident the home of the thieves, a cave along the mountain side, south of Pine Valley. An hour later the robbers appeared. The young women, fully g@pmed, sere. en back of some bushes in fulliwiew of the mouth of the cave. Just as the thieves dis- mounted from their horees the sisters arose with their guns pointed at the robbers and gave the command to halt. Up went two pairs of rough musclar arma,’ but with an oath the leader of the men quiekly passed his hand to the hip pockct of his trousers. A shot cut through the faded leaves of the bushes and passed so close to the rob- ber’s head it took off the brim of. his hat, and the words of his threat died upon his lips. wispered conversation among the girls. one gun was lowered and its owner coolly walked over to the three mén, took their weapons from them and laid them aside at a sa*e distance, tied the men’s hands be- hind their backs and returned to the side of her companions. “Forward, march!” The girls, their guns cocked, marched be- hind, ready to shoot at the first sign of re- sistance. Arriving at Pine Valléy the young women turned their prisoners over to Con- stable W. TD. Carter of Instanter. They were brought here to await trial] at the January term of Criminal Court. They gave their names as James Rodgers, Pete Armstrong and John Parker. RICH STRIKE OF GOLD . Undeveloped Mine -When Worked} Yields $5000 in Four. i Days’ Work. FOLSOM, Cal.,. Nov. 30.—One of the rich- est mining. strikes ever reported in this vicinity has just been made.in. the. Gray and Wing mine, two miles from this ay. Ths first prospects ran from. gen. and this inorning.on going x. jittle eeper it ylelded $90. to In four days $5000 has been taken d from the indications it promises to y, id a great fortune. The mine is tocated in the Plumb rane in the Blue Ravine mining district, and Gray of Oakland owns thé. controlling in- sehyge at “an a "aad out in opera- tion and is un “pies e elded. simont $1, reg! a history. Fifteen years’ nae two Chinese got an op tion on aces oe pieces = f Peery ee the Blue Ravine | One known as the North and the other - tl pany. Plants were erected. ment work started on an ¢ A disagr ent arose betwee companies taining’to the mines, which rosuited In a pany which had possession the ground on the high bedrock ‘eeped the other com- any’s works, al ng the water to rush + nearly drowning several Chinese. A fight followed whi resulted disastrously for both sides. It was known afterward as the mee feud, as they nearly hacked th eces. Orhe hake Oe rendy to stop mining in comity until three years Cohen of Foleom y. plant Cohen some dela ¥ e claim, Pol- te as ere his interest in Siem y umd ae where he Cay and Wire tine ie com ee. BY 72 ae Punk, to bedrock, i PROSPECTS OF OF RICE FARMING. Wield of 402 Acres on a Louisiana Plantation Brought $14,000. Up went his hands. There was a quick # *-| THIS WOMAN PREFERS LOVETO WEALTH MILADY BULLER TURNS UP NOSE Scorns a Bill and Takes Her Cape De- spite Protest. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 90.—Lady Yarde-Buller overestimated yesterday the power of a name with a handle, with the result that a big policeman went to her house at 712 Van Ness avenue to recover a fur cape she had taken away from tac store of H. Liebes & Co., 183 Post street, Lade Yarde-Buller left the cape at the store fume time ago. It was repaired at a _ ot $100. Yesterday morning her ladyship called for the garment. — putting if on she said: ‘‘Send the bill to m The clerk told her that oy had been or- 7s incensed her ladyship. As the clerk ed collect cash on livery. — —— A aos —. in ine e emma alleg that Lad pew Buller *haughtily walked out of the place with the cape, murmuring complaints about the Insolence of “tradespeople.” Detective mee yy who was detaie with warrant to recover the cloak from Lady Yarde-Buller, failed to secure the gar- =~ ment. When he found her she calmly in- tae rd om oat she yo turned the cloak r er attorney, whose name re- fused to divulge. ? A CENTENARIAN MINISTER. He Attends Conference and Is as Spry as Any Colleague. BATESVILLE, Ark., Nov. 3.—The White River conference of the Methodist Episco- Sa ee cekcupeinacen » Nov. 30.—g. sen. Aes! east oft “ws + Hp P¢ wh Y dlclded ys te “¥ o a wa ¥ - a ee ‘ - .4 . : 3 7 > os > bg ¥ - + * ‘> | aa , & , Ge : a ye © A « a + uth, convened in this city, MRS. JOSEPH LOUIS ; FORNACHON. | GOLD FOUND IN DUTCH GUIANA. So Plentiful That Men Get Rich in Only a Few Days. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—An engineer, writ- ing from Dutch Guina to a professional friend in this city, tells of a wonderfully rich gold discovery. The writer says: “About 60 miles up the river, and on the French side, a big gold excitement is on. That they have rich grounds is evident from the gold that Is being brought out. Many men (all black) working but a few days, with the most primitive methods, are se- curing fortunes, It is a’common, everyday occurrence to see men coming out bearing i0, 20 and up into the hundreds of pounds of gold, the results of a few days’ panning. man, who has a reservation, leasing it in ‘small blocks for 50 per cent of He is said to have two kerosene wotean KILLED BY MOB. FLEES HOME 0 ALTHY MOTHER es to Bee Pauper Fus- band Who Is in Prison. bin SHE IS A DIVORCED WOMAN MARRIED PRESENT HUSBAND ERE DECREE HAD BEEN ENTERED. Later She Was Taken Ill and Placed in an Insane Asylum—Her Mother Is Worth a Million Dollars. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 30.—From_.a Fifth avenue residence to a vagrant’s cell in Newark, is a far cry, but it is only a de- tail in the strange lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Fornachon, who were ar- rested in the streets for begging. Fornachon, a young, handsome, by nature a daredevil, is the son of a once prominent New York business man. Yor 12 years he was in the employ of the late Richard M. Hunt, and for some time thereafter his uncle, Maurice Fornachon, now the senior member of the firm of Fornachon, Law- rence & Donnell of New York, attempted to shape his business career. When iwar with Spain became oma ae|® in 1898, Fornachon was elected captain of Company H of the 108th New York Reg: ment. He did noi pa.tur. ace in ta. eupuge- ment in Cub&é. but his ambition to shine as a warrior resulted in his marriage to the wife of a fermer friend, E. V. N. Bissell of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, who had just obtained a divorce. Mr.. and Mrs. Fornachon lived in fine style in this city for a year after their mar- riage. Then Mrs. Fornachon began to snow signs of a disordered mind, and it was fin- ally decided to send her to Bloomingdale, where she spent eight months. Mrs. Fornachon was tormerly Miss Mary Vaientine Yale. She inherited a fortune, but is to have spent it in the ten years following her elopement with Eugene Bissell of this city. For several years before, in 1898, the mari- tal troubles of the Bissells occupied much public aftention. Mrs. bissell and Forna- chon were married before the referee who assed upon her suit for divorce had made is report. Subsequently a ere ceremony was performed in Jersey City Bissell was in Cuba while “the divorce }suit was nding. Through counsel he ht to relieved of his wife's debts from peying her the alimony awarded by the court. e contended that she had an ample income, Spent $10,000 a Year for Gowns. Later Bissell appeared as a witness in a suit brought against his former wife by $1224. It came our during the hearing that Mrs. Fornachon, when she married Bissell, transferred to him a large sum of money, and Bissell, in rebuttal. wife’s extravagance had nearly ruined him, her bills for dressmaking during the last year they lived together a vite ee Dh $10,000, For three a Mrs. striven to eas & out cat af her hus- ‘| band, but it was not unt dai air of refinement. Anna C. Zaun, a dressmaker, to recover testified that his had been sentenced 6 days tn the ebunty t should have put me in mad also if it was necessary to send him t Mrs. Fornachon pa mg to her husband witly a blindness that even her most in- timate friends cannot understand. Mar- ried against the wishes. of her mother and uncle, she soon realized, according to the stories she hag told her confidants, at her husband did not fulfill the itdeal: h had raised in her heart. But thro years of hard fortune, reached poverty, she has her allegiance. Her mo hy woman, frequently — with + Rar to re- turn, but to no > Bar pone Even when they had no roof to’ i = them or fvod to appease their hu followed him onto the street to | rather than be separated fro hier’ And now, while she is striving to obtain yuS release, he sits in the county jail on the outskirts of Newark, strenuously pro- testing that he has done no wrong ea- gerly awaiting the day of his freedom for a. chance to ‘get even’’. with those whom he terms “his enemies.’’ Fornachon *. a <a built, athletic years old. When aie were arrested was dressed in faultless style, but since his ar- rival at the jail he has donned a gray slouch hat, a dark-blue sweater and a pair of overalls. He speaks a acts with an Puffing vigorously at a cigar, he said Misfortune Has Pursued Him. ‘‘Misfortune seeme to have pursued May and me ever since we were married. When we met nearly four years ago it was a case of love at first sight. I had a good position then in the: office of my uncle, Maurice Fornachon, the New York architect, and there was no good reason why we should not be married. May’s mother, however opposed the match so violently that instead of being married in Montclaix as we expected to be, we had go to a justice uf the peace in Jersey City to have the knot tied. That was three and a half years ago. “As soon as my uncle leafned of my mar riage, instead of lending me a helping hand, he promptly gs ssed me from his employ. He's a bachelor himself —~ he had — told me I must not ma I soon got a position with a building and we went to housekeeping in New It was pret- ty hard gettin along, but we managed 10 keep alive. Then I lost my position again oa was some time before -I could get er. ohed | ante .e When helped ‘Taste wee gue the money “ee we had to leave our room nue. We.wWwent to pad Bag mother gers. ee. her qnough hy faoney a room . *. ding Monday eg. tren ° We decided to leave and oO egg as we could 6 and fth ave- and May's aoe hire house On Rn mi Tendiady. came to Newark, go on the money 1 eph H. Ambruster, a l- road agent of Broadstreet, for ist- ance. e had given me 4 cents to take myself and wife to New York a few days previous, and when he learned why we we in the building he caused our ar- res Admits That He * Has Begged Almas. “It is true that I. have begged alms, but I have always done it for May's sake. In spite of her mother’s ‘eritreaties she has stuck to.me through thick and thin, and as soon as I leave this place I'm going to work for her again."’ Inquiry developed the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Fornachon have been in town more “a!man who wha connected with th proceedings and who has known the cirl's Dother for a long time, that said Fornachon, had: she followed vice nea friends, w iiee tan Re. a8 mee hy, that Bi. sal és ae said, “has at- e attention of ev pa he has come =4 ane cullar actions. He's dimes and og ay oe ae and the rl sort of a “I went to Jos nickels, wo with iy rather in oO ©. ers. “t Au er my wite's friends or mine} or § of left her husband In contact b y his pe- — ~ when was ete : of such an ne Lan onl ow Tt money worse 1 but idea. As quietly as culls college was concern he ter in the streets of call acul custo tised again. pe Agron, F ver elty, eventual a iumbe me "this studies at Ha So | again very apes me a bilities ‘20g his e mM Siew Ramp of the to t in New ae A rk. and others Harvard Sq inte rentte By + . € YOURE mah = do next. Then Mrs. Becké? Ghot Him. Was the End of an Old Feud. SALINAS, Cal., Nov. 90.—Details Miller by his half-sister, Mrs. Becker, to the Monterey and San Benito line, a4 few miles from Kings City. . For several years Mrs. Becker and lived on adjoining ranches. A family f sprang up between. rom and 0 rane Mrs. Becker forbade her brother foot on her gro ~ ing Miller “e he oe “ Pitan 5 ee ge a peat ats comi See. The bullet en eatt 4 r, passed tt at "ies left tempi death. family or not. years of age. ZANORDELL Taos ack but Lived Too High and Now's es he told his relative that he was aman D ck ‘ to Harvard, even if he had to work Rig in Butter, but Lost Ih a &. - ™ have. been received heve of the murder 96 3.

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ence SS ceed ae Mien a ate tet CO SA eae Tee rine pes ew to s we at Lee ae oe ee Pak eee - “. PS da ahi SP aah eee 2 ee ; se age . : CORP ol ds Pe “ + - x 7% 4 bee Se ae Se et ee RANGE, ME LS PS ASTM gy Se ee aM re RARE oF CRB ~ ~ _— — meee = 9S A NMRA: Se Pe ae ee) » TREO SE Gig Se NIE hie NO ly REM PERE ERI RCE OE. aN WIR kein OM OE 2 S ian ” an HOLIDAY LEATHER GOODS _ Some articles made of leather will be on ‘everybody's Christmas shopping list. Come ; : : oe ae ‘ (3 4° 7 Mp? Spits : ee” A ea 3) ph. ; R ” : im 7. 4 ir? PR Pee om RG Nar ae ee ee ees tae vhere with your list and. you will find what he order to avoid as much as possible you want at the lowest prices. _ shades over the city far 76¢c—Christmas Special finest leathers, mounted with heavy 1000 fine) sterling silver Variety; no two alike—your choice, this sale only ‘Ladies’ Velvet Belts, edge and fancy buckles, a regular 7ic article—Christ- mas Sale Price..«.} Seesere Sees eeeeeees finished with piped them as an extra special for this sale only at Another fot of fine Jet Beaded Belts, in die and plain effects, an extra choice lot, our own importation, must be seen to be $3.48 appreciated; cheap at $6.00 full s sale, price only —t Leather Chatelaine Bags-— The large, serv- iceable kind, hand-made, in all the qualities of leather, sold all over the at $1.50 and $2.00—Special . Price this sale only 9 nch, in best wil strong lock an ant to $4.00—this sale ” key, made of best oak s reinforced corn jain, Ag ered price $6.50—thi sale jonly..... ° j Beaded chamois __tined, worth git for ady Mest Chatelaine inches long, best German ioned; cated for less $7.50—choice of entire line Collar and Cuff Bexes—Madeé of finest bossed leather, in assorted colors; a more jeuitable gift would be difficult to find; strongly regular price these boxes are ajl gatin lined, made and well finished; $1.50—while they last to- Poshotooks, in all the desirable of leather, strongly made, h heavy sterling silver mountings—sold all AIC Anothér let very neat, high-grade purses, in ornaments—well worth from $1.50 to $2.00 each: an elegant Belis—A splendid line of Corduroy satin plain or jeweled, 9c Another lot of New Belts, including all the latest effects in satin plaited; these belts were bought to sell for $1.00—we will place SC Haad s for ladies or gentlemen, sizes 15 elible goat leather, worth from 98 Dress Suit Cases for yee Ao large size, ole leather, well lined, ers, heavy lock and key. Chatelaine Bags —Like cut—Extra fine, Cupid mountings, gray and Oxidized finishes, $4.50; a welcome Bags—S§ made of silver, very handsomely fash- these bags pos- itively cannot be dunli- than the confusion eccasioned by late pur- chasing, we begin tomorrow the GREAT- EST HOLIDAY BARGAIN SALE ever of-_ fered in this city at our wit if Ste m Working Engines, Trains and Toys. | amusing and instructive. (925 a possipie. C Upright Enavine, safety valve; working Steam Lavaches, boats that actually run by steam actual steam ir- of different styles. Railroad Trains, cleck workiag, two cars and metal Clock-Werking Boats track *eeveee Poeeseereseeee eeeeeeoaeeee ee ee ee ee Just the thing for a child that wants something Steam Train, consisting of locomo- tive, three cars and track, equipped with solid brass boiler whistle, finely made. Explosion im- This 4s the finest model made ‘fer the price, Actual steam working.... a perfect model, with water gauge and beautifully constructed little A large assortment of steam working toys, including trains. boats, engines of all kinds, men-of-war, hundreds consisting of locomotive, ANd Yachts. ...csccccces bad tddoedeensdsédveccocs cscivand 65C Masic Boxes, a very entertaining toy, Swiss make, our own importation, cannot be duplicated for twice the amounts asked during this sale $1.25, $1.c0 and ee = and steam 3.00 JC ns B business ever done in this line. 75C best city Blectric Candles Electric Flash Lights Biectric Range Lighters, just the thing for the kitchen.. $4.75 Magic Launteras, complete outfit, a really fine ar- ticle, complete y with 48 colored views, illustrat- ing all lands and branches. of learning, instruc- tive and amusing. Price complete, oO $15.00. sale price.. well our Others in extra fine em- city. Just opened these extra low prices: Three-fold Hanger— Little Girls Three-fold Hanger— Japanese [ CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S STATIONERY. | We have the most complete line of fancy Xmas boxes in St. Louls, Tomorrow will be red-letter day in this department. enough to supply the city. restrictions—buy all even at these prices: All regular 60c boxes, this sale only... All regular 70c boxes, — this sale only All regular $1.00 boxes, this sale only....@ and elaborate boxes up to $9.00. Christmas._Calendars, the finest line ever brought to this up. First choice, this sale only, at _—— | DEP OO. cc caviccton o- 3 FPoldi. camera made, uses rapid rectilinear lens, auto-shutter, brilliant view-finder, light and compact, regular price $17.00— this sale only cut te A Beautiful Christmas Gift A Genuine Pearl Opera Glass (Special Christmas Offer--Regular $8.09, \ [CHRISTMAS CAMERA BARGAINS, |} Camera, size picture and complete finishing outfit, re $1.00-—-Christmas Bargain Sale Price The Beginners’ Camera + (Size ered with leather and: fitted ter and view finder this sale price...... Haad Camera — er, achromatic lens and 2x2, including plates lar price cture 34%x34%) body cov- th achromatic lena. shyt- » regular price $2. *eeeere eee eee ee eee eee 2 ee 344x3%, fitted with view find- a Sather. complete with plate- ures—complete with double ne 2.43 Cycle Camera — (4x5) made by Century mah ny nap shot . Ib ex et view . includin 2, yuble wlite holder, 4 r bulb i yp 8 $12. This Sale Price 2 “F'exe” Camera — achromatic 00-X mas Bale Price... Kodak — SA XA. ads in broad yi'gnt, eet eeeeateaane eee ee eee teense * cloth covers, made o0 vic * cece is Pear! Mounted, Gld-Plated Tubes, Morocco Case. you wonder at it. has acthing to do with the value, except to make $1.00 Opera Glasses, dluminum, silver and gol Opera Gloss Bags, big assortment $1.00 1,000 Glasses to Select Fro Prom $1.00 up to $100 We have No | CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF RICH CUT GLASS. _ | you want, “less than $6.00 this sale only.. , 4a Pe & arr Cut Giass Water Bottles, very brilliant, deeply cut crystel— tlie kind usually sold for €3.00 ani cheap at $1 98 that—Christmas Bargain Sale Price ee . Cut Glass Water Bettie, exceedingly choice, resembles a huge diamdnd,~catnot be beught elsewhere for: « $3.48 see Cut Glass Whisky Flasks, finely finished, with heavy 98 7 (925-1000 fitie) sterling silver top, -worth $1.50... Cc Ben-Ben Dish, wade of teavy sterling silver (925-1000 fine) in beautiful shapes and desigus, solid er perforated ber- ders, regular price $3.00—your Choice > - come — a a 8 A AO TO Fitted with 12 tubes, Winsor in- Special Christmas. Sale Pri The urillo color box; 51.0 “Aloe” special barnisg) Owtfit--* _ best for the money’’—ouly. e New'Liae of White Woed, for burn- ng, just in—articles from 10 cents to $5.50 each, - finder— |_ BARGAINS IN ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. _| The b ees eur Oil oine Box — an ‘ewton colors, palette, palett : struction book free; regular price Aan = CCl. cic dint eee tee cae + ed Tin Box hite soto j Ww ename . * Iine@;* 46--evlors, and “threé fine ° Py rography (woed Seeaeiaveak uf 2a nik i eS 2? ar ; uplicates ee ‘ wererrre ty tris st oe Sn — Our entire liae of 50 and rich d and ; . will let them go ng : sale at . = eee teeeete eee eee ee eer ee eee ere ereeee Child's” a solid gold, regular price $2. your Sholce this collection... Thimbles — Sterling silver, the heavy kind, sold eise- where for 3c and Sc; this sale only, while they last (only a limited num- ee I 3c Great Finger Ria inary | not the o all styles of settings—guarant solid gold— All regular $2.75 and $3.00 Rings, your choice All regular $3.26 and $4.00 Rings, your choice see ee eee *eteeeereaeeeewaaeee "by Plas, 80 id gold, regular 50c to thi sale only or a last, this sale only, cut SO. sceene Liak Cuff Bations, best go filled, all very pretty terns, extra well made, regular price $1.75 and $2.00—this sale price Lick Cuff Buttons. hea 925-1000 fine, with proper a lifetime, regular price choice of entire assortmen this sale.... Vaoemies —— — ‘ ' | est styles, neu ie Floroc entire , 4c and Oe ection- this sale only Cut tO... : 00... .s sss eeee Pee eee eee eee eee eee ee ree A pair of » tacles or ORE vedincts E will be t and Glasses | | cnahaned Sas Chrieeee Free ee eter weer eee ee ee eeee ee eee eee ee ee ee FOUND RICHES IN. MINES OF AFRICA FORMER NEW YORK BOOTBLACK DIED WEALTHY MAN. DID NOT PROSPER OUT WEST William Jones Then Went to Johannes- burg, Where Fortune Smiled Upon Him. Bpecial 10 the Post-Dispatch. -NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 30.—News has been received here that William H. Jones, who, when a boy, blacked boots and so'd news- papers in that city, had died in South Af- rica, and left his sister a fortune. She is Mrs. Henry McCann. Jones’ father died when he was “quite. young and his mother was janitress of the Lae ag street station of the Lackawanna road. When he was 16 years vid his mother ed. The sister was take: care of by ds, and the boy went West. He trie ranching and mining in the western states i. Jones located near Johannesburg and worked as a cook. Later he started a res- taurant. When business was poor he worked in the mines. Many of the miners patronized his place, and when they were ‘broke’ he acoepted in payment for meals ‘‘script,”’ which stood for interest in some of what were considered useless mines. A lot of this ‘“‘script’’. later proved to be shares in a mine which became a paying one. There was a rush for stock and Jones became rich. Then he started contracting and operated extensively as a builder. A few years ago he built a large hotel at Johannesburg, and from then he prospered and made money rapidly. " In Bright's Disease the kidneys become 8o spongy that they fall apart and the victim dies. Your ease is not yet that serious, but may be any day if you run along as you are. Don't defy disease, but take Kid-Ne- Oids at once. 50c. Sugar coated tablets. Sold and guaranteed at drug stores. ST. LOUISAN IN ARKANSAS. FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 30.—The Ameri- can Srhokeless Coal Co. was incorporated here today, capitalized at $3,000,000. The company has 17,000 acres of Sebastian Coun- ty coal lands for development. The stock- holders are: J. W. Van Cleve, L. D. Kings- Cannon, C. E. Whiliams, . Braden and Spencer Tompkins, . Louis; George Sengal, rank Parke and William Fishback, all of fnis city. The officials are: J. W. Van Cleve, president; L. D. Kingsland, first vice-presi- dent and general manager; Tom L. Tonip- kins, second vice-president; George Sengal, secretary; Willlam Fishback, trgasurer. = o- 1” MAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE 75,000INUS le | into circula whe strength NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE » NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield to our treatments on hee sun is.to rise. The blood is the life, the fertilizer mau body. instrument forces re most ob and development to Pte Voeunas Open poveleoss. a mereng & fears and coupntri and finally decided to go to South Africa. | | JTURE SEA FIGHTS PROGRESS MADE IN A. CIRCLE Armor so Counter Balances Guns Now That the Latter Must Come Within 1000 Yards. to Pierce It. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Naval progress of the last 10 years !s summarized by J. ¥. Meigs of the American Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers as follows: To summarize results it may be said that in the past 10 years by the usé of better mixtures, by improved heat treatment and by very marked improvement in face hard- ening, the power of armor of a fixed thick- ness to resist penetration has been .in- creased about 4 per cent, while its power even greater degree. tion of the thickness of armor plate on @ snip'’s slue. ‘ine total Weigtc of arimur. car- ried 1s not iess than tormeriy, and, indeed, | This has been taken | to resist cracking has been increased 10 | gives always an independence o advaniage of in iarge measure in a reduc- | it is perhaps greater than it was, Dut it 18 more spread oul, end, while the protection on the vital parts is as good and perhaps | better than it was, (there weight in armor ieft to cover parts that foviseriy Mere without protection. Gun steel also—and in speaking of gun geteel we may include the steel tor shafting as weli—nas been materia:iy improved in the period under review. The shafting sieel now gving into ships is very much stronger than that which was used 10 years ago. it is, indeed, perhaps quite 70 or 8) per cent stronger than the former materiai, Tne advance in gunh steel has not been so marked, because lJ) years ago. the purchasers of gun steel wanted an elastic strength of about 40,000 pounds, whereas only .8,000 or w,W0 pounds was asked for in shafting. Now they both run 50,000 ounds, or even more. The noted advance n the strength of gun steel has not been followed by a reduciuion in the thiekness of un's waliis. Indeed, the gun’s thickness s rather greater perhaps than it was, and the increased strength serves only as an addMional guarantee against disaster. When. we, come to what may be calied the tactical’aspects of guns and armor, we find also material changes. The quality of the gun steel and of the armor, as is stated has a@vanced by perhaps #0 per been. taken of fications in dé- ave come about have been . The armor.is more distributed, &B come to be rec that unpro- 6-inch batt ohi sa Mey each © ships are to penetrate o r that ships must approach within 1000 yards’ range in combat. . Orings us back to the fighting range of o hi nearly, for they ' about 600 or 700 yards; sider that a battle ship have norma! i t'to an ‘s 6-inch is hOW svmle! erance of oblique impacts is considered, that ships must fight within 1000 yards, Finally, in closing, I want to bring for- ward, in order to moré definitely determine the coming range of. naval combat, the fact that there is one of its ruling factors which remains constant for all time. This is the accuracy and delicacy of the firers eyes and nerves. If a man can appre ciate four intervals in a second, and if the firing apparatus put into his hands is in- stantaneous in action, he can hit a ship 15 feet high, at a range of about 1000 yards, when his own gun is swinging, in rolling, at an angular rate of 1 degree per second. This consideration, of course, remains fixed for all time. Another impo-tant considera- tion is what is usually caited the ‘‘danger’’ space. With medium calibers, with 2000 feet velocity, the danger space is 1100 yards. That is to say, the gun is independent of the range, as the trajectory is so nearly flat at that distance: The new guns now coming along, having 3000 feet veiocity, have a greater danger space with existin targets, and are therefore ‘independent o the range up to 1300 or 1400 yards. Whether it is better to use a 7-inch or 7.5 inch gun on the same weight as the 60 caliber 6-inch gun, that is, about 18,000 pounds, in the secondary battery of battle- ships, is one of the ‘4 questions of the day. If the 7-inch of 7.5-inch gun has its weight increased proportionately it will, of course, be better than the 6-Inch, ex- cept that its rate of fire will be less from the weight of its shot, but, if we take the larger calibered gun and accept a some- what lower velocity, while using the heav- ler and larger shot and the same total wert in the and. carriage, it may well be argued hat the larger gun is the better. On the other hand, hi velocity the range and gives always The designer of therefore on the horns of a dilemma ~with # regard to the battery of the ship, as indeed he must »e with regard to pretty much all of her celements, and he must be guided by judgment and by a careful anc agen of conditions, so that upon the whole, and in the circumstances most likely to occur, the ship he produces will be able to give a good account of herself, at greater distances, greater netration. naval ships is BLOODHOUNDS AS WITNESSES. Grandjury Wanted Better Testimony - Than They. Furnished. CUMBERLAND, Mié., Nov. 30.—Th® grandjury at Hagerstown has refused to consider the fact. that bloodhounds fol- lowed a trail from where John Miller, the. aged farmer who was mysteriously mur- dered and robbed last Saturday evening, to the home of a farmer named James W. Jones, which led to the latter’s arrest and | the grandjurors said that they wanted far more convincing testimony than that fur- nished by the bloodhounds, The dead man’s little son claimed that a pistol in the pos- session of Jones was one his father owned, but the hae § were not satisfied with his means of identification. Owing to the rominence of the murdered man and also he accused, the case has been attracting considerable attention. Patek—Philippe Watches. Sole agents in St. Louls, Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust. NEW WAY TO “GET EVEN.” Drowned Himself in a Vat of Spirits for Revenge. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyiight, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) j BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 30.+The cashier of a large alcohol distillery here was dismissed recently for misappropriat- ing his employer’s money. He swore he was innocent and would be revenged. + For some days he could not be found, but at last his dead body was discovered in an enormous vat of spirits containing 200,- 000 gallons. As the dy had been there several days, the manufacturer was obligéd to sacrifice the contents of the vat, as the spirits could not be used for drinking pur- poses. The.loss aimost ‘‘broke”’ the suicide’s employer. Stearns’ Electric and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient deies up their bodies, leaving no odor. Rat It is a safe and sure Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and vermin. "Ye thse heads tn renal use in houses, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, ¢ twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed. ; CAUTION: fabrersteains tiecraic, ta» satiny em exterminator also of Mice, all other stores, etc., for . : : ~ 7 ; 9 conts a box at Droggists and Grovers or sent direct prepaid. Scie : ; . ; > ‘= 7. = . i 7 >» » J : i. oe , 4 ~~ American Skir 306 N. Broadway, bet. Locust and Olive Sts, LADIES’ TAILORING A SPECIALTY, We make to order ch Long Coats, $25 up. Suits, own material. faken are promptly filled. up. Skirts Garments remode in the latest styles at costumes, fault € The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Drug Using Is the true scientific method of reMeving the s ne, ’ estrictions. utely free from an OME TREAT Mental and physical vigor injurious or hermfu FOR TOBACCO Personal Magnetisin! ored, * Re drugs or, Oflecte, era. The Whole World Startled and Amazed by the Wonderful Cures Made ‘| "Diseases Pronounced Incurable Relieved and Cured by This M ghty ‘*s ¢The foundation of all mental ferms of Healing is Suggestion, ne matter wMat other name or pathy is used to mislead you. Facts cannot be - disproved. The Dean of the Missouri Institute of of most of the successful Healers of this couatry. How to Develop This, Power and Use it to Influ- ence Others—Secret Methods Which Chain wand. Fascinate the : —_ e - . Human Mind. Man ts a d0al being. and subconscious, that anh indrpendeatty of on other. You con intimately know y rn OU. CAN BOTH BODILY TAUGHT HOW To Pea supe a sataral yy a these iver; ey Will last Wt loe’s Celebrated Gol OO 2 | ye Glasses, — ’ ty , stem of all ae pe | desire for Alcohol. Morphine or other narco , ~ ‘dence to Dr. J. E. Biain Megr., 2801 boodee a ‘ ent 4 og ta — . —e nce was the teacher | bk ?_ ee a ve ; ea : - Py af oz 5 2 Pe <2 J ae 4 re ) ee Y Se gi . = * 4 ie ? ea : x ‘ _ e <3 ”~ i tan oa eon lowest prices. All orders

Page 3

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(First Floor.) —_ pet Pp ete A ee “3 oe ES 2 ee es : May i + - oe eu A we Pe RD ST TM es Metta eo % oe ae ¢ 5 3 ae ee > : ; Bay > ae p bd eS f oe, a J = & rere . . fo Made Sot SS et f ; Ae be or by ; he e ’ 7 a ‘ ) + * YEAR-END REQUIREMENTS OF _@ LONDON MAY CAUSE EXPORTS. PRICE OF GOLD GOING UP - _* & STORE CLUSES AT 5:30 P. [1. EVERY DAY... 'V ctor Taiking Machines. ‘ (First Floor.) These marvelous instruments re- produce the human voice in a tone so natural and powerful as to aston- ish everyone who is not familiar with the king of all talking ma- chines. The piano accompaniments are musical, the quartette selections wonderfully clear and sweet. - Mu- sic lovers will find in them real en- joyment. - They are here in six styles, prices ranging. from $3.00 to $50.00 each. Also a ‘large selection of records from which to choose. Pocket Knives. (First Floor ) The U. S. Government recently purchased a large number of these pistols for use in the army. It shoots a 30-calibre smokeless cart- ridge at the rate of 116 shots a minute. The latest and best pro- duction in this class of firearms. Price $25.00. Erratic Fluctuations of Amalgamated Copper Disturbed New York Stock Market During the Week. NEW YORK, Nov. 3#.—The downward course in the foreign exchange market, which set in late last week, has given piace to a sharp recovery and led to renewed anxiety over possible gold exports. Tne recovery was partly due to the compceti- tion and to selling to realize by bankers long of exchange in the expectatiun that requirements for remilling subscriptions on the final installment of the British loan would maintain the market at the gold ex- port point. It appears that New. York borrowed in Paris to some extent during the week, which helped to ease the market early in the week. The pressure for:gold at Par's has obviously relaxed, but the coming year- A Reporter Makes Astounding Dis coveries—Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. 3s The best kind is the “Keen Kut- ter,” as every user knows from ex- perience. . 15c will buy: a one-bladed boys’ knife, with a nice wood handle, best steel blade. 25c will buy a Keen Kutter Barlow, two blades, or a stag or wood han- dle knife*of convenient size and shape. 40c will buy a fine two-bladed Keen Kutter, with a handsome cocoa han- dle. 50c will buy one of a great variety of Keen Kutters, stag, ivory or cOo- coa handles. For 75c you can get a fine three-bladed knife, Congress pattern, stag han- dle, brass lining. $1.0.) will buy a very finely made Keen Kutter with either 2, 3 or ¥ blades, stag, ivory or pearl handle. $1.50 will buy a beautiful stag or pearl handle knife with two, three or four blades, brass or German silver lin- ing. Others up to $800 ea. Carvers. (First Floor.) Time now to turn our attention} to those carvers “with a Christmas look about them.” Well, here they are, hundreds of. pairs and sets in every pattern and shape in which carvers are made. To be sure, we [have cheaper ones, but we have them always with us ; now you want the beautiful. At such prices as these you can afford them. three-Piece Sets, genuine African stag handles, sterling silver ferrules, best. blades, $4.50. Carving : et with natural tip stag han- dies; any regular shape of blade de- sired, best quality of steel. $7.50. Carving Set with sterling silver capped African “stag handles, silver ferrules, Keen Kutter steel blades, a beauti- ful set. $9.09. . Three-Piece Sets. with massive gter- ling silver mountings, finest stag handles, very rich and elegant in ap- pearance. $10, $12 and $15.00. Set with genuine Walrus Tusk. han- dles, silver ferrules, thrge pieces, in oak case. 00. Spectac.es and Eye G asses Dinner Sets. (Third Fleor.) This week we are offering at very low prices more of those fine French, German and Austrian din- ner sets that proved so popular among our friends last week. A few Englisg sets are sprinkled in for the sake of variety, making altogether an unusually tempting array of bar- gains. | Genuine English Dinner Sets, blue andj. green underglaze decorations, 100 pieces, $5.00. Floral decorations, green and fawn colors, oblong cov- ered dishes, 112 pieces, $6 .50. English Semi-Porcelain, festoons of roses, gold traced edges and handles, 10 pieces, $12.50 English Semi-Porcela'n Sets, beautiful rose becrder decorations, gold traced and stippled, 112 pieces, $19.00. FrenchaChina — delicate floral decora- tions, gold traced and _ stippled, 0U piecés, $22.50. Limoges China’ Set, clegantly decor- ated borders in hand-painted clus- ters Of roses, gold stippled edges and Handles, 100 pieces, $28.5@. So many things, such as temper, material, size, balance and strength must be “just right” about a razor, or else it is “all wrong.” You can depend upon these raz- ors—they are just right. - Wostenholm Razors, $1.00, $1.50, Cameras. | * $2.00. How to Win It,” and “The Secret of (First Floor.) aT and Hornet Razors, $1.50 and | nave just deon issued at an expense of over S00" Christmas is only 25 days off, and _—_ by one of the leading cotleges of the city of New that can be selected is a camera. pei! ge specialists of modern times. The authors gage Think of a Camera for 80c. Barbers’ Pet Razors, $2.00. away the copyright on condition that 10,000 copies 1 Keen Kutter Razors, $2.50, $3.50. charge. Not a toy, but a real camera that Redese’s $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 ee takes a 24x24 picture of wonderful aT ee ee j depth and clearness. eihicrt The pleasuré that any boy or girl can get out of 80c when invested in one of these little cameras is worth the consideration of parents. It’s a Brownie Camera. . Magazine Cameras, with 12 metal plate holders, take 3a 4x4 picture; a great bargain for $4.50. Double Lens Crmera, with automatic shutter, double plate holder and ‘sole leather carrving case, $5.00. > Bea >, ’ i > ee s oo oe 3 teen ee og = Meee = 255 n Prom.nent New York Men. ieee ee mated Copper have been little affected, owing 033 ee . to counteracting influences. Sugar bas gone up end requirements in London are coming jon the hope of a reduction o> abolition of d»ties forwa for congideration. This week’S;on raw sugar from Cuba and the new island po- stock exchange settlement in London has: sessions. People’s Gas has rallied on tiie hope driven borrowers to the Bank of England, | that the Supreme Court decision in Kansas Ci-y and as the government has curtailed dis- | Stockyards’ case would afford a vantage gronud bursements, that institution is in a position , f°” yo gas company against the Il.inois franchise | 10 make its rate effective in the open mar- renee’ at ye eattonaien gt a re gong ioe subscriptions | and steel trade. ee The opinion of the leading authority tn traée that next year’s business may exceed the current upprecedented business. and that the present ca- pacity of works in process of erection will be needed to meet the requirements of the first six pontis of 1902, has favorably affected not on! the steel group, but the who'e market. The dif- ficeuity of obtaining mate ial. owing to insufficient car supply, seems to be the only drawback ip this trade, while it is evident that the railroads have all the business they can handle at present p ot- able rates. The reports of railroid earnings, as published, bear out this assumption. There bas been a good demand for bonds rather irregular price movement. In United Stats — the new 4s advanced \%& per cent in the last call. AN ACTIVE. WEEK FOR LOCAL STOCKS SATURDAY’S TRADING THE CHIEF FEATURE OF THE WEEK. ket. The government loan should be distributed to the public free of The Columbia Scientific Academy is now a ing with this contract, and unt the edition of ~~ 10,000 copies is exhausted you can get coples @2 == both these books absolutely free. Both books « on profusely illustrated with the most expensive es tone engravings., They are full. of wonderful Se- crets and. startling surprises, and they nae explain the real source of the power of 2 influence. They fully and completely reveal the — fundamental principles of success and ‘infuence: im every walk of life. The hidden mysteties of | sonal magnetism, will power and sctentific acter reading are explained in an in teresting mannér. Two secret methods of influence are described which positively intelligent person to exercise a marvelous ence and control over any one w be may These methods are entirely new have never hee fore been made public. A reporter has tried. them — personally and can vouch for their power. The books also describe absolutely certain meth- ods by which you can read the character, secréts and lives of every one‘you meet. No one can de- ceive you. You can tell what vocation is best you to follow. You can know the secret by. which minds of buman beings and fascinated. The newest, latest tem of physical and mental culture healing is fully explained and ill tiful halftone engravings. No ever before been published. No information has ever before hands of the public. On account’ of the power and influence placed fn one’s by books, the legislature of the state of New Yo debated whether or not the #tate ought to per: their promiscuous circulation, but’ i % me ‘De Air R fles. Santa Claus has no tredsure in his knapsack more prized by the av- erage boy than an air gun. We have them in many styles, single shooters, and magazine rifles hold- inz from 48 ta 1000 shot. Wonder- fully accurate these rifles are, too, and the ammunition costs little. Prices, 63¢ to $2.00 each. es. The turn in the course of foreign eX- and a has not affected the ‘New York call loan movement of stock prices during the week been somewhat irregular and hesitating and romise of a vigorous upward movement has mot n realized. There ‘have been strong spots in. the list and only a few stocks have suffered marked losses, but the market has shown the ef- some extent of a recrudescence of uneasi- over the possible year-end develorments in the Money market. There has been realizing here and there on the publication of anticipated good news and some selling by disappointed holders over the failure of expected good news to materialize. “The delayed meetings of Vanderbilt railroad's directors didnot bring the + ged announce- ments of the ‘‘deal,’’ of which there has been s, and some of the members roup suffered in consequence. Others further and the demand for New York Central has cessions. The recent erratic fluctuations in Amalgamated r have been another disturbing influence. This rallied sharply Monday on the denial of turday’s reports that papers were prfe- ; against the company in the attorney-gen- eral’s office in Washington, but the opening price on. Monday proved to be the highest of the week mel J offeri of the shares have been a ture of the market. Rumors of a violent break nials of the in- York. the Trunks, Satchels, Dress Suit Cases. -_ (Secend Fleer.) Just unpacked this wéek. That means that there isn’t an old fashioned, shop-worn piece in the lot —everything brand new, fresh from the manufacturer. | There’s this season’s style about them that is just as marked .as is that of the garments they are in- tended to inclose. What desirable and useful Christ- mas presents. they would: make— and the prices are very low. Trunks— For the boys going away to school here is a square box trunk, iron covered, with hardwood c.:amped cleats, ‘neatly covered inside, with tray; sizes 30 or 23 inches long,34.95 and $5.25. Gent.eman’s Trunk, round top, canvas covered, fiber bgund, hardwood slats, tray with divisions for hats, shirts, underwear and collars, $5.00 and 95.9u. Ladies’ Dress Trunks, canvas covered, flat top, hardwood slats, tray and cov- ered hat box, $3.5U aud . 3.80. Suit Cases— Canvas suit cases, leather corners, 75C to $1.35; canvas, leather bound.$1.50 to $2.0U5 russet leacher, $4 and $4.50; others up to $17.U0. Canvas le.escopes- leather corners, with double straps, .sizes 14 to 26 inches, 40c to $1.U0. Oxiurd bags leather lined, 13 inches long, $5.00. Cabin Bags—»live leather, leather lined $4.00; genuine alligator skin, brass trimmed, covered frame, leather lined, with pocket, $8.75, $13, 414. Club Satcheis— brown grain leather, good handle, nickel trimmings and full leather lined, $2, 32.25, $3.0u and 23. 25. z Bread and Futter Plates. to (Third Floor.) They add an “air” to the 5 o’clock tea or after-dinner coffee, especially when selected from thé beautiful patterns you see here. French China—very pretty designs in decorated borders, gold _ stippled edges, were $6.00, now 25¢ each. . German China — hand-painted [Iris| decided the good they would accomplish greatly overbalance the il], and. their | been continue! confident on all re- Eastman’s entire line of Kodaks at such prices as these: Pocket Kodaks, $8, $9.60, $12.00 and $14.0). Box Kod :ks, $4 to $27.00. Wouldn't you.prefer to buy your pho- tographic chemicals where you can always get them fresh and pure? | Qur chemicals are. You can depend upon every package you buy—honest goods at Lonest prices. Same thing appiies to photographic supplies of every kind. a Penix 1 A x ater s DIB i ‘ c Se , 2 "3 . » aS tay 8 _ 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 _ Start off again and I wouldn’t see him for a week. ' § saw a wotice in our home paper that there was a Golden c to be given secret! soft haat ena that they would ona I wrote for it and gave it to my ffee before him up race . sober for him. s3ig=32, were St. Louis the market at times there were not many weak spots developed and no significant de- clines that have not been almost fuliy recovered. On the other hand there have been some very strong up turns and in a numbr of instances record breaking gains were made. Altogether the week has been a remarkable one in the magnitude of business done and in the record made in the price movements. The most conspicuous stocks traded in ransit, American Central Insurance and the various trust and bank issues. These securities; have all been traded in extensively and in most cases have advanced sharply in price. The leader in point of dealings has been the first named, the trading all through the week and especially around the close being par- ticularly heavy. The raising of the $6,000,- 6 per cent loan, and the assusance that the money will be used to clear off the company's indebtedness, with the knowl- edge that the earnings are increasing and will continue to increase from now on has restored confidence to the inevsting public here and at New York, and orders were received and executed on ‘change to which prices have responded freely. The dealings were particularly heavy late in the week and the result’ has been that there has been a gain since Monday $4.2 a" share, the stock selling yeste y at 00, the high water mark in ité his- tory. The preferred stock and bonds have been less freely dealt tn and have under- gone no such significant advance. Next to the above named, Missouri Trust was a bright particular feature of the sit- uation. Early there was a lack of in- terest shown, the trading was light and .prices sagged down. Later on, es- pecially change o e above resu Conspicuous for stren sues were Union and advan sharply on a that dividends would ase having been paid Congress Bags, high cut, bro covered frames, $4.5u, $4.75, $5.50. Gladstones, olive grain leather, wn leather, full leather lined, full leather lined, covered frames,$6.75 ana $7.75. Steins, (Third Floor.) They make such exquisite and acceptable Christmas gifts that we are putting them on the list of Christmas “desirables.” Steins sin- gly or in sets, of all sizes, styles and colors, plain, decorated embossed. The prices are too. Biue Mettiach Steins, pe Larger sizes embos $2.75, and up to $10.00. Steins up to $14.85. blue Six steins, or richly very low, wter_ tops, sed, $ 1.80. Rookwood t Stein Sets, consisting of beaker and mettlach, $4.25 Other sets, richly embossed, 39.00 te $12.00. fill it for you at Blount Door Checks. (First without terror deors. less, quick and week has been quiet, and when com been strong with other issues. and clally rman closed at : While Continental National and closed $6.50 higher for the week, the last sale be dend. ing at The bond busine the week and the rices, There n the world’s w -50, ex-divi- Though the winter small, the Bee he crease of 665 bu. decreased, and eased. The | c market worked 4 Sat previous. cellent cash demand in corn offset the ver aupot , ming impossible. Floer. ) The draughts of winter winds are for those whose homes are equipped with Blount Door Checks and Springs; nor are they annoyed by the slamming of Blount Checks make slam-| They are noise- powerful. Sizes adapted to the largest doors of pub- lic buildings as well as the smallest doors of private residences. $3, $4, $4.85, $5.80, $7.40, $9. STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. EVERY DAY. Sammons Nordware G, | Broadway's SrQaries which was weak and low-/| Whea wheat movement was receipts showed an in- Wh on an increase of and the market closed ical nature that are very instructive to children, and even “brush up” the older folks a bit. Bear these game boards in mind when doing your Christmas shopping. Archarena, will play 20 games, $2.00 to $4.00. Crokinole—75c to $2.50. Crolard—$3.75. Backgammon—S50c to $3.00. C heckerboards—10c to $8.00. King’s Corner—75c. Combinola—$2.75 to $4.00. Bowling Alley—$1.00. Football Game Board—$1.00. Bagatelle—$3.00. played on them are of a mathemat- | here. and heavy receipts. No ter wheat states and with a gein of of at 348 cael Ae A very pretty lamp is one of Persian pattern decorations on ivory globe and center. The trimmings are gold plated. $7.50. A Table Lamp, with pea green globe and center, on which are gold traced floral decorations, is very handsome. The trimmings are black iron. $11.50. A Banquet Lamp of Etruscan gold and Barye bronze, supported on bronze lions, is much admired. The globe is decorated with dragon fig- ures, $13.50. A Beautiful Banquet Lamp is one of rather odd pattern in empire green and oriental repousse decorations on center. The globe 1s decorated with the arms of France and fleur-de-lis traced in gold; lamp is supported bv three bronze elephant hea s. $15.00 Banquet Lamp, Brush brass, trimmed with rich green markings, graceful handles, and globe decorated with gold traced tiger lillies on blended ivury and green background, A beautiful lamp. $25.00 By hwy a * ¢ 2 . NT on et ie noe Ma cin nite: Dn, “ pom . 1 4 I brie 3 7 or Ter ; 1004 ~via * Py Q oe : | a 7 Mi 4 ‘ A * #§ co ‘. , ¥ i eae ~ * » é Ay 2 If, you will send your a : reas to i: ? s ae s BIT: 7 ~*~ _ va Ys game im Ls a Ss > ° > a i s* = ‘y it iit | ge g o¢* wey Re Pak BGP Fle é> —— , Pe. ay 2 Bie » s i 4. 3 mimegpenrin,, iy s + fin Bre yo q =. FF. t Be . 4 a ‘3 = rt re aoe < 7 a : 7 os er § % ee ae a pe oN ae ee ca

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Wes Stet) anes, Cube 4 28 os aaa Sa tate PORTS City Bal : thd eS + Fe ae eee EE iy rN tg rm, “EOI SOREN TE LTR a ee SONI ta . mer, * Fe Se ~ ee oe 2 Ro nod Pa hei te ase ah mit ig oy Bsr a oa Sai se ia tats AN cS . . - . ‘ng naty Bix 3 : x ‘we 4 ‘ ° ce a ee! oe 3 en R *§ . ‘ : oe 71 PORNO FL TET me oy me as ae » Pag! 8 POX ~ ee oe eee - ’ CN OE EN A SR RE REE : Ae . / (>, yo . une, baie rg. y ea Sar ane “far an ree oa ret ize SRE SRG Ae So! ey ame @ F a > o » SE eee. ’ y ¢ : - . = it Set SP 7 rn y ; OS A ea > ft f ; Po eee . recent “lan . Wee one-third of our tota) Ss come “ : Pe oe : : =. es a -% irae CG A LEAL DE LALO 0 + PAD ated ote = on . Cae = tes = 4 4 tens AY 38 1 and Never Suspect It. . ~ _To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, SWAMP-ROOT, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Among the many Swamp- oot investigated by the Post- Dispatch none seem to speak higher of the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy than the one we publish today-for the benefit of our read- ers. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler, of ee Sict Rock “7 yam, Mass., writes on Nov. 2,°1900: ‘‘About ] months ago I had a very severe spell of _ ( ness. I was Semely sick for three weeks, an when I finally wes able to leave my bed I — left with excruciating pains in my back. + water at times looked very like coffee. I couls pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My physical condition was @ich that I had no preg’ and was all a down. THE DOCTORS SAID MY KIDNE WERE NOT AFFECTED, and while I Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the saab ot my trouble. My sister, Mrs. ©. E. a field, of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Ki ry? Swamp-Root a trial. I procured @ bottle = . of three days commenced to get relief. followed up that bottle with another, and “ = completion of this one found I was completely cured. My strength returned, and today I am as well as ever. y business is that of canvasser. 1 am on my feet a great deal of the time, have to use much energy in getting around. My cure is therefore all the more remarkable, and is ceed V exceedingly gratifying 72g. H. N. WHEELER, Swamp-Root will do just as much for famous cures of Free by Mail. any housewife whose back is too weak to perform her necessary work, who is always tired and overwrought, who feels that the cares of life are more than she can stand, It is a boon to the weak and ailing. ZZS3 tiEZ= MRS. H. N. WHEELER. It used to be considered that only urinary How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. disorder is their work. So w stand’ how quickly you fail.to do its duty. and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that hen your kidneys are weak or out of order you can under- r entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to If vou are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Many correctly understood; female weakness of some sor women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not in most cases they are led to believe that womb trouble or t is responsible for their many ills, when in fact dis- ordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu- matism. a dragging pain or dull ache in sensation, profuse or scanty supp to pass it nigh the back, weakness or bearing down ly of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire t or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmis- takable signs of kidney and bladder trouble. me If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twen- —" hours. tli If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- ng, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of imme- diate. attention. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, diz- ziness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of am- Lition, but no strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them- selves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can OTICE—Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder rem- | purchase the regular 50-cent and one dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. SPECIAL N edy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. VACCINATION 1S SPREAIDNG —— Bow of Red Ribbon Is to Be Seen on the Arm of Every Third Wom- | an in London Society. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Covyright, 1901, by: Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. -30.—Mrs. Langtry is among the victims of vaccination, which is now the vogue among the fashionable wom- en. The virus flew to her throat, producing acute inflammation of the vocal chords, which still prevents her acting. Ada Reeve, now playing in “Santos,’’ was vaccinated six months ago while traveling in Australia, but her arm is still bad, de- spite every expedient. The pretty bow of red ribbon indicating noculation is mow seen on. every third lady’s arm in the West End, as small- eer is slowly but steadily increasing its id, both in numbers and area affected. The spread of this pestilence is attributed to the lax ideas about vaccination, caused by legislation adopted’by this present gov- ernment three years ago, when the system of universal compulsion was modified ex- ry Bene children of any parent who de- ¢ red fore a magistrate that he or she conscientiously objected’”’ to vaccination. In certain districts of London where this exe on is most freely availed of. the dis- ease is maintaining its firmest grip. The values of the cotton manufactures sold b “the United States in the Ghinese Empire last vent exports of such com- Made Her Beautiful Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. her complexion is im- name and address to ldg.,. Cincinnati, send you free prepaid in plain of her wonderful remedi teal CARE DROVE BANKER FROM HIS CHARG INSTITUTION HAS MORE ASSETS THAN LIABILITIES. a : a ITS HEAD DESERTED HOME from Afar He Wrote Back the Respon- sibility of Caring for Other. People’s Money Is Too Great. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov, 30.—Henry H. Terwilliger, for 20 years a private banker at Montague, has gone, and he says he will not return. According to an investigation by experts om Montague bank has $15,000 more assets than liabilities. Terwilliger went to De- troit Nov. 21, and wrote back from there. The letter contained trust deed, making W. Streng The dee away a dollar of any- ay 4 herefore let no man say efaulter, a bank wrecker or a I have an abhorrence of such a rep- utation, a fate which impends over every private banker doing business alone, how- ever, honest and smart he may be. No one man ought to have the care of the money of a community. Such a care will Stagger any man sooner or later, kill him or wreck him, work him to death, or en- slave him is he succeeds and blast his life Fg fails. Banks ought to be incorpor- GOOD SHOW IN LOUISIANA. Indications There Are Said to Be the Best in all the South, JENNINGS, La., Nov. 80.—The Southern Oil Co. struck a very heavy vein of oil at their well, at a depth of 720 feet. This or burned, but ye A indication 8 are best in the oll field and the these 1 ea imm match. "Paoee hold said to be the il te on these th was oan but deill a hols and the’ oil 1 part of are, square, in gaa every a ty « - z - iY fs > os r # § * MLS 5 a Rl o é - Pai we Pues A > 2 , 4 ; 4 ” Sn lie deal ° a oe ow a ¥ oe wae : le ' ‘ : 4. sands de Women Have Kidney Trouble| catch from a s 4 ~ F = —— “ * 7 oF te ee * Two Shots Fired Are Unac- counted for. UNKNOWN TOOK A PART IN IT FIRST REPORTS OF ELIABETH- TOWN CRIME WERE INCORRECT. Despite the Supposition That °t Was Murder and Suicide, There Are Facts Which Indicate a Third Party’s Connection. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 30.—The re- cent double tragedy at Elizabethtown may prove a mystery and a sensation of high order. About two weeks ago Frank Kidwell shot and killed Ida Thompson, a girl he loved, and then killed himself. This is the Way the reports went out to.the papers, and is the commonly accepted theory, But there are some peculiar things about the tragedy that have thrown an element of mystery over it. There are some things about it that would puzzle Sherlock Holmes, and the true theory of the killing may be a mystery forever. It was at first wagers that no one saw the tragedy and that the desperate and love-mad boy, after begging the rl to marry him, sent her to death, and then ended his own life with the same weapon. This theory is the most natural and is pos- sibly the true one, but there is an unre- concilable fact at this point that is hard to meet. It is a stubborn physical fact. Five bullets entered the bodies of the dead and only three chambers of the pistol were empty. The girl had three distinct bullet holes. Two of them entered her body from the front close together, and the other pierced her left shoulder from the front also. There was a hole in one of her hands also, but it could easily have been made. When she received the first wound she must have put her hand to it and the next shot, which was very clcse to the first, pierced the hand also. The young man had two bullet holes in him. One shot pierced his heart and the other was not far from it. This made five bullets in all, but the pistol that lay with- in an inch of his hand had only three empty chambers. It was at first thought that after shooting her he had reloaded the pistol, but no shells could be found, and there was no excuse for reloading. Be- sides four different people heard the shots and say they were all tvo close together to give him time to reload: The girl is not supposed to have had a lover who could have witnessed the tragedy and killed the roung man. His brother-in-law, Mr. Barnes, who lives in Elizabethton, says the boy asked him that morning, “If you should kill any person, would you thén take your own life?’’ He recalled these strange words after the tragedy, and believed the boy had tak- en his own life. They had fallen with their heads nearly together, and their bodies were lying at an angle of 70 degrees. She was upon her face with her arm under her forehead. Her other arm was stretched out on the ground toward him, and her hand was in the grip of his palm. He was on the flat of his back and near the other hand.was the pistol. The bodies were not moved before the inquest. The country people think it in this way before the inquest, and it is certain no one touched them. Where the other two shots came from is a mystery that may never be cleared away. THIS MAN DROPPED 500 FEET. When They Picked Him Up He Was an Unrecognizable Mass. UNIONTOWN, Pa,, Nov. 80.—Mike Me- Cormick was loading a mule on to the cage at Edenboro shaft and fell off and dropped to the bottom, 500 feet. When he was picked up at the bottom he was an unrec- ognizuble mass. He was 50 years old and unmarried. The Lamas of Thibet, in some of their religious ceremonics, vee drums which are made by stretch- nF gaan skins over the craniums of human skulls. is a violation to touch a dead body found. me mM. A» a * *, = ie a Oe Py. a v Two of a Clever Syndicate Captured in New York, J. F. BARRETT, FRANK DILLON. SCHEME BY WHICH THOUSANDS ' HAVE BEEN ROBBED. The Bait Was the Promise of Enormous Profits to Investors in “Sure Money” Speculation Ventures. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Two members of what the police say is one of the cleverest swindling syndicates that ever operated In Wall. street,. were arrested today by De- tectives McConville and Savage. The gang has been operating in the finan- cial district for two years, in which time, it is~alleged, it has swindled persons throughout the country out of a sum estl- mated by Capt. Titus between $300,000 and $400,000. The two men captured are Frank Dillon, who says he is a bookkeeper, and J. F. Bar- rett, claiming to be a stenographer. Two other men eluded the detectives, but they are known and will probably be captured in a few days. The gang, ‘the police say, began opera- tions in 1900, the scheme being to hire a fine suite of offices in a reputable build- ing, put up a bogus firm name and then send alluring circulars inviting specuia- ton on “sure things’’ promising enormous profits to all parts of the country. The money forwarded, it_is charged, was appropriated by the gang and when the swindle became apparent the offices were closed and the firm disappeared, only to bob up again a week or so later in an- other buiiding under a different name. Emboldened by their sucess at this game, the police say, the swindlers branched out on a@ new line of fraud. Finally, after rob- bing thousands of unsuspecting customers under a dozen firm names, opening an al- leged detective agency, under the name of E,. L. Bennett & Co., to defraud customers, the police say circulars were sent inviting them to send all claims and proofs against the concerns through which they had been swindled. The ‘‘customers’’ were advised that the detective agency was in possession of all the facts in the frauds, and that every dol- lar could be collected. After they had suc- ceading in getting back all the evidence of criminal operations from their victims the ‘agency’ stopped business and the fraudu- lent brokerage firms resumed. The police say the gang operated. as Bramwell & Co., August Zimmerman & Co., Lloyd J. Smith & Co., J. W. Pollard Co. and Potter, Fairchild & Co. In many of their transactions the men gave as reference the “firms’’ of Solomon & Rothschild, Applegate, Lohr & Co. and Carlisle & Co., all of which, Capt. Titus says, were myths, being simply titles coined for the purpose. Capt. Titus has hundreds of complaints from men and women who have been swindled out of sums varying from $50 to $1000 and expects to hear from many more. -MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The swell lunch place for ladies is the Deil- catessen Cafe, 718 Olive st.; 2d floor. DECLARED MARRIAGE VOID. Furthermore, He Who Was Husband Has Been Enjoined. CLEBURNE, ‘Tex., WNov. 30.—Several weeks ago a Hill County couple ran away and came here to be made one: The mar- riage ceremony was performed and the couple returned home. It wag later learned that the girl lackea two and a half months of being 14 years of age. This being ¢he case, the marriage was illlegal. The points were argued before Judge Poindexter to- day. After the hearing Judge Poindexter ordered the return of the girl to her fathoP; also restraining the husband from interfer- ing with her in any way. Vigorous Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, Sy ‘ SA ° “eS ~s * + > et Sh \ > completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous 4s when a boy and you cannot realize how ha y | am.” Dear Sir: Your method beauti- pic brea Sere “tar Seana Be ri PIMC: a calli -. = ¥ 7 Bo B, s * : a — > oe £ — Re . g | : +7 a *- nyt i 4 | C Py e . Bok Be: ee RENAE Oe ORES” 4 é ‘AlT! 7, ’ , | =f i aa aa a @ 3 ; Y i i yy i ve Bite : 4 ef By Catarrh Claims a Multitude - of Victims Every Winter, The Vast Majority of . Whom | Never Recovers. Will You Be One of Them? Catarrh ts silent and insidious in its ravages, but it pervades nearly évery. household ‘and hovers like a _ pestilence over every hamlet and city in our land. Catarrh (and its legitimate consequen- ces) have desolated more hearth-stones, made wretched more happy lives, and ended more brilliant careers than all other diseases combined. Catarrh may end in deafness, blindness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the entire loss of vvice. Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia, con- sumption and pleurisy begin almost always as the result of a catarrhal attack. The worst Yorms of dyspepsia and Bright’s disease of the kidneys are also the direct consequences of neglected cases of acute catarrh. Even when the victims of acute catarrh escape all of the above-mentioneg liabilities, there remains the great probaMlity of its ending in chronic catarrh. The only hope of success in the perma- nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh is t°? devise some remedy that will stimulaté the nerves which supply the capillary blood vessels. There is but one remedy that has this most desirable effect, and that remedy is Peruna. , This remedy strikes at once at the root of the catarrh by restoring to the capillary vessels their healthful elasticity. Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but a radical cure. Mr. Joseph A. Bossong, street, New York City, N. Y., is Chief Ranger of Court Independence, of the Aricient Order of Foresters of America. He is in the grocery business at 454 West 37th street. He is a young man of spfendid stature and physique. He writes as follows: “In-my business I have to be at my store at four o’clock every morning, summer and winter, and I am subject to severe colds from draughts and dampness. . Three years ago catarrh attacked me itn the head and nose. “It soon got into my stomach. I suf- fered from a painful headache, from loss of sleep and nervousness. I lost my ap- petite, and when I did eat heartily of any- thing that 1 relished, I had a distressed feeling and my stomach refused to work. I read about others who suffered as I did being cured by Peruna, and I tried it. In two months I was as well as though I never knew what catarrh was, and the first Symptoms of the malady has never come back to me since I got rid df it. Ten bottles of Peruna cured me.’’—J. A. Bossong. . Chronic Cat-rrh Fifteen Years. W. 8S. Arnold, Peaehtree, Ga., writes: “I was a victim of chronic catarrh for fifteen years, and was cured in two months by Peruna. I had tried every medicine that came under my observation, but my disease only became worse, and I continued to suf- fer day and night with my head. I would to God every one knew of the great benefit resulting from the use of Peruna.’’—W, 8. Arnold. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman ‘from Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash- ington, D. C., says the following of Péruna, the national catarrh remedy: “—- can conscientiously 454 West 37th recommend : s " F 4 a Seg, a. cS >, iF > ee Meme By 5 & - + ee rar 02 eo eee (THE WAY OF ESCA ; _ > oe, es eee avenue, New York City, as follbws: ‘ to humaaity."’-—JOHN CARROLL. Peruna as a fine tonic and all- around g00d_»¢-»¢—o—»—o—o—o—~¢ medicine to thoses who arein need of a catarrh rem- edy. It has been commended to me by people who have used it, as a remedy par- ticularly e ff e o- tive in the cure of catarrh. For those who need a good catarrh medicine I know of nothing bet- ter.”"—H. W. Og- den. Hon. H. W. Ogden, of Benton, La. o-oo ¢ ¢ ¢-@ @- Pe-ru-na Cures Catarsh of the Head. H. E. Vaughn, 335 Washington street, Hamilton, O., writes: “I took Peruna for catarrh of the head and have received glorious benefits from same. I suffered with catarrh of the head—always felt tired and had a dull head- % * ; = : a ie «Ce $ BY “9 ? ; ache. My grandfather recommended it to % gS = os Bog Poe 5s eer 5 ope Oe r ad Mag. isn = Ae 7 ; : * oak 7 - 4 oe ” Mr. John Carroll, President Fiake Beneficial Society, writes from room 38, 261 Fifth “Two years ago! had an aggravated case of catarrh which huag re ro me as it cured him of the worst form ot catarrh of the stomach. I weigh sorte pounds more than I have for years."—H. . Vaughn, A Louisiana Congressman, 3 - Hen. J. Floyd King, ex-Member of Con- 4 ‘s ; gress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadier : in the Confederate army, Writes Washington, D. C., as follows; iS Sh: “Being personally acquainted with many atesmen others of high character from all over the distinguished men, national st United States who I observe by the | prints have given thei oncaeid oe your great catarrh rem Peruna, I un- I : —— hesitating]? state that is a medicine which will effect all the cure! cA. which is claimed for its use,"—J, Fie King. ie factory results from the usé of write at once to Dr. Martman, full statement of your case, and he © be pleased to.give.you his valuable ad- © vice gratis. Address Dr. H , President of The — aS AEM a - —_——_— + - ——_- = Wolff-Wilson, 6th and Washington. Judge & Dolph, 616 Locust. Cosmopolitan, 6th and Olive. Raboteau, Broadway and Lucas av. Enderle’s Phar., 6th and Chestnut. E. W. Daudt, 7th and Chouteau. Young’s Phar., Channing and Franklin, Waldeck Bros., B’way and Salisbury. Send for Booklet. Dr. J. P. Huhn, 2601 Olive st. Kaltwasser Drug Co., 1924 Pestalogzi st. Leland Miller. 6th and Locust. Star Drug Store, Broadway and Market. Theo. F. Freimp. 1401 8. B’way. Missouri F’*har., 8th and Franklin. H. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin, Rodenick Phar., 2738 Chouteau. Kring’s Phar., 18th and Morgan. T T. Wurmb, llth and Salisbury. Send for Booklet. aT 2 DIED! In St. Louis, since September 1, MILLIONS OF MICROBES, that ‘caused Dandruff, Falling ‘ Hair, Baldness and Premature Grayness. The cause of the death of these millions of Microbes was by the use of Peterson’s Microcide Hair Growe The great discovery of the age, and the only remedy that is a germicide and hair food in one combina tion. Thousands of bottles have been sold on a positive guarantee, and not one failure or complaint. No other Hair Restorer on the market has given such universal satisfaction. $1.00 per bottle. Mail orders promptly filled on receipt of price. Sold by all druggists. . Price ; sadist ys May’s Phar., 4200 Olive. R. 5. Vitt, 3360 8. Broadway. C. W. Smith, 2713 N. Broadway. H. A. Kattelman, 1730 Franklin.’ A. E. Bartmer. Compton and Friedewald's 4100 Finney. Nie? Paul W. Deichman, 17th and Cass av. Fricke’s Phar., 19th and eden and Monroe; 198th and W Russell Riley, 14th and Olive sts, Send for Booklet. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE MICROCIDE CHEMICAL CO. OFFICE NOS. 604-605 CHEMICAL BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGAS. World’s Fair Classes. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. The Odeon, Grand and Finney avs.; city branch, Mermod & Jaccard oldg. DAY AND NIGHT. Special World's Fair classes started weekly in SPANISII, GERMAN and FRENCH, MODERATE FEE. The quickest, cheapest and surest way to learn abe 5 languages. NO THEORY—NO DRUDGERY. The results are PRACTICAL. All Seeking information are cordially invited to a FREE TRIAL LESSON. [Ee a ee ee ae a THE HUMAN BODY and Disease book containin at avery, Gold Crowns, for cost of material Gold Filling, from Removable Gold Bridge, Bridge Work, per tooth . . *e-*f bis patent make you look 10 years younger, Special Free Clinic in Dentist in Free Clinics due to the High-grade Work o by QUR_ SUCCESS the Professors of this College. S We make our vitalized air and gas. We are the on)¥ dentists in St. Louis that have the apparatus for making gas and vitalized air and have it fresh every morning. UNTIL DECEMBER 15-—FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00. | We will continue our Free Clinics and do all work for cost of material. 1f your in ul have our Patented Double Suction Inserted FREE. Special Pree Ciisics uncil dcomeber 3 Gold Plates, from ..o..seseeeees bine *eeeeeeeerrer eeeereeee” *eee © # ee" more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using 3 ye hin devices and couble suctions No more old-time methods. Everything new. We UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22.2SI¥" S2.,:7a%s vt atin fa La + EMRE RT = @ - ERE 9 a ee - a 3 ve Save Pain and Moa , EET si . "an & A - 250 50e z 2s - ea a a 4 a Ree oe sh : oo, 2 ? ee ad : a ie i AR i oe It you do not defive prompt and satis~ Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus, Of tA Te ae. OO ¢ ' f ; (f i! “a ce

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‘illo Rae CISA y - 7 : tie on ne A date 5 Sere ene Te tis : *~ a : ‘ae o. ee a : 5 . ¥ Femi pnts et RR : - psia. Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and de- ception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their Medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sum. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nos- trum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care- fuily refrained from makinz undue claims or false representations regard- ing the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles, They make but one chim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this and any !an or woman sulifering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it, that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accepta- ‘ble to the weakest or. most del:cate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troul:les is due to tlie fact that the medical properties are such that it will: digest whatever whole3ome food is taken into the stomach, nn. matter whether the stomach isin zood work:ng order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the wvuy, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy ap- petite, gives refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food.. 4 In using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tab- lets will be no longer required Nervous Dyspepsia ‘s simiply a condi- tion in which somie portion or portions of the nervous system are not properly nourished. - Good figestion invigorates the nervous system and every orgin in the body. * Any druggist. will tell you Stuart’s ‘Dyspepsia Tablets give universal satis- faction. 7 ee ee —, “LOST DUCHESS” CONTROVERSY | The Critic of the Atheneum Firmly of the Opinion That It Is Not a Gainsborough. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) "LONDON, Nov. 30.—Humphrey Ward's unqualified acceptance in the Times of J. Pierpont Morgan’s ‘‘Lost Duchess,”’ as a genuine Gainsborough, has drawn a severe retort from no less distinguished an art critic than the one of the Atheneum, who Says: “To say that Gainsborough never saw the canvas:is, perhaps, gotng rather far. The ainting of the headdress and some of the rapery has something so like his touch that if it is not him we are willingly de- ceived. But that he saw the face in its present condition would require more docu- mentary evidence to prove than many mir- acies. No, these heavy, clumsily drawn eves, this wooden, unmodulated cheek, this hard, insensitive moath, with its two or three hatchet strokes at one corner, which seem to have no object except as a carica- tured reminiscence of Gainsborough’s han- dling, are *0 many signatures of the man, whoever he was, who visited the canvas after Gainsborough had left.”’ Lerd Wimborne’s Heir to Wed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 30.—Ivor Churchill Guest, the eldest son of wealthy Lord Wimborne, _ whose attachment last season to Mrs. & handsome daughter caused con- ' sternation in the Churchill family, to which a. mother belongs, is to be married, after : — Miss Grosvenor, a daughter of Lord ury — _— ee eee New Cure For Goitre ‘Any Lady Can Quickly Cure Herself * of This Ugly and Dangerous Dis- figuration in the Privacy of Her Own Home. _ UARGE TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. _ This charming and beautiful English woman, after _ trying great surgeons and doctors, cured herself in ber own home. She says: ‘‘I noticed a slight Swelling on my neck. A noted London surgeon "? 2 alge: Beck eo re) ay hs Bah T * +4 ee ¢, ; . MOTETE re » = i Py _ d = s “1 ’ f Z 4 ? i : a i Se El Fae tat oa {ieee ice LAP nish Besa na Raa Peyex oaey % sae See yi eee he sal re ‘yin ae A A . phases re ee —————— Ee tae FA P. H. ANDERSON. tle with privations that overcame hun- dreds of men and cost the lives of scores, he “struok it rich’’ and now is rated a millionaire several times over. In Alaska Anderson and Brintesen be- came friends. ‘‘What are you going to do pree 7 oes money when you get back home?” asked Mr. Anderson of his fellow miner one day. “T am going to do more good for others than others have ever done for me,”’ was the reply, and then Mr. Anderson, who al- ready had conceived plans for furthering the work tha’ had caused hirg to reach the gold fields, explained his fntentiohs. To- gether the twain came back to civilization,, soft beds and the European plan, but Mr. to be rounded out by his companion. This romance ocmiprehended the wedding of Mr. Anderson to the ‘young woman who had been his classmate in the college at Bow- manville while he was studying for the work of missions and who on his return was a nurse in the Swedish hospital. The yolun couple were married and. went to Oakland Lal., to live. Recently they returned here ane with Mr. Brintesen prepared the dona- on. To the hospital, on condition that the new institution be located in Lake View, each gave $25.000; to the college Mr. An- derson gave $25,000 for exténsion work and a home for the Rev. David Nyvall, the president; $5,000 for a fund to aid needy Students; $1,000 for the China mission fund and an equal amount for the Alaska mis- sion fund. Of this total sum $50,000 is now in the State bank of Chicago awaiting the A pees of the plans for the new hos- pital structure. Eskimos Aré Being Educated. At the North Park College, as the educa- tionaf institution is known, are being edu- cated several Eskimo Indians, who, as soon as they are fitted, will return to their country to teach natives the story of the Bible and instruct them in other ways. In missionary work this young Chicago insti- tution has already achieved a ereditabie Ae gy ba It ‘now supports four mission- aries in Yakutat, five in Golovan Bay and three in Unalaklik, all in Alaska. It also Supports one mission in Fangcheng, China. ne of the most interesting students in the college at present is Stephano, a full- blooded Eskimo. He was. civilized in Alaska by the ministrations of the grad- uates of the college and is now perfecting his education here. Two other Eskimos who graduated at North Park College are now teaching in Golovan Bay, Alaska. In Unalaklik there fs a village’ of 400 per- sons ministered to by this Swedish institu- tion. They have a church of their own and the college people fitted out ‘sume of tie natives with a $600 steamboat, which thoy are now using to convey passengers and merchandisé from the big steamers which anchor out in the bay. he natives have ae back about $400 of this money, which llustrates their business acumen. In this way the natives are taught. how to earn a livelihood. Missionaries who have _ been sent to Alaska and China have forwarded from hese books hav- been donated by liberal-minded people. here are now ninety students in the col- lege, twenty-six of them being young wo- men. : RELIEF FOR MINERS. Revenue Outter McCulloch to Go ,to Unalaska for Them. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The United States ‘(Government ts pfepairing to send relief to the 115 miners who are reported to be stranded at Unalaska. Capt. Healy, ust self i o the t vi and the No.th Amert es have provisions Brintésen did not know that a romance was} ; = sg ko Bay. ae a it a? bane Ene es wi tg EN oly OR cn * eo THE CHIHUAHUA JEWELRY CO.’S MAGNIFICENT STOCK DIRECT FROM THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION AND OUR OWN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF ae ..* Ry Ys Saat ; ‘i * Tako Shes ne eye eae. a eae aes > r T ‘ yr ‘ a. ee (Ms .¢ ¥ # i RANSVAAL GEM Exactly 50c on the Dollar A COMPLETE LINE OF SOLID GOLD and GOLD-FILLED WATCHES WITH STANDARD MOVEMENTS at VERY LOW PRICES And High-Grade Jewelry Novelties That Cannot Be Obtained Elsewhere in St. Louis Specific Mention of Chihuahua Jewelry Co.’s Novelties Can Be Found on Page (8) of This Paper ee ——————____________ ) LY BRING: SI ener Rm ee ee ee THE CROWDS Sunburst Brooch or pendant, set with highest grade of Transvaal Gems or fine pearls, fac-simile of $250 stn- burst at Tiffany's; solid gold mount- ing, regular diamond work; a thing of beauty and a joy forever; worth - $25.00; this week $10 50 Solitaire Ring, like cut, set with Trans- Vaal gem or imitation ruby or emerald, gold- $3.00—This week only ‘ The same in solid gold-shell mounting, warranted 5>years, worth $6—This week only The same style ring, with finest grade of 82 facet cut Transvaal gems or fine imported emerald, ruby or sapphire doublet; solid gold mone SI 00 worth $20—This week only .. ® INDUCEMENTS THAT WILL SURE r - als a NO. 1705. filled mounting; worth Brooch, like cut, set with Transvaal Gems, or with emerald, ruby or tur- quowe cente.s and Transyaa] (ens; Ps fine gold-filled mounting PASTA: Late worth $5; this week only + = ‘ \\ | iy KS 6 / Ln NO. 1347. Gold-filled ring, like cut, erald or ruby; worth ‘$2.50—This week only karat Transvaal gem or imitation em- set with - Rss LAY Tiansvaal gems or or 2 gems and ruby, or gems and emer- alds: solid gold shell mounting, war- ranted 5 years; worth $4.50—This week only » Gypsy set ring, like cut, 3 rubies and gem Woith $4.50; Locket like cut, suitable for photo, set with Transvaal Gem or emerald, ru- by, sapphire or any color doublet; fine gold-fil'ed mounting; $| 95 worth $4.50; this week only .. ' ing; $4 Solitaire ring, like cut, %-karat stone. set with Tra by or emerald, solid gold shell mount- 50—This week only The same in solid gold mounting, with finest 82 facet cut, finest grade Trans- vaal gems, or fine imported emerald, or ruby doublet;. worth $10—This week only Brooch, like cut. set with Traneveal Gems of fine quality, a beauty, very brisliant, tine gold-filled mo.nti g: NO. 1320 this week only Marquise ring, like cut, with emerald, NO, 1564. vaal gemsé, or imitation ing; worth §2.50— is week only

6stone ring, like Cute sot with Traus- alds or turquoises, gold filled mount- rubies, emer- A NO. 1673. nsvaal gem, imitation ru- warranted 5 years; worth $1.50 Tia ‘Oo. 2338. Double-heart Brooch, like cut, set with vaal Gems or alteinate’y ;eb and ruby, or gem. and emerald, gold filled mounting; worth $4.50; this week only..... — $1.00 $10.0u—Th week only $15—This week only , pearl, opal, turquoise, sa re and amethyst centers, surrounded with small Transvaal gems; solid shell glee f warranted 5 years; $5.00—This $| 50 week only eeeeseseorce Ceeeeeres ] The same in solid gold mounting, with choice selected Transvaal gems, open settings, + mud diamond work; worth Larger and showier ring, worth $7 50 . $4.00 Star and Orescent Locket, suitable for photo, set with fine Transvaal Gems, fine gold-filled mounting; $4 50 worth $10; this week only ....@ ts S “ \ Sol'taire Transvaal Gem ring, like ent, WF with engraved band, or with ruby; W/Z solid gold shell mount'ng; warranted = , 56 yeals; engra,ed Land; wortn $4.50—Th is week only brooch, vey No. 2317. 2-sto Ring, like cut, set with two Transvaal Gems, or with gem aud ruby, or gem and turquoise; solid-shell mounting, warranted 5 years; worth $3 .00—This week HAT PIN BARGAINS We have the handsomest we have ever shown, but they are all included in this great sale. $1.00 values go at..... ececcescess 25c $1.50 vulie® GO At. .seeeessceseess 50c $2.00 values go at $2.50 values go at And up to $6.00 each go at half price and less. : The Solitaire Transvaal gem ring, like cut, gold filled mounting, or set with imi- tation emerald or ruby, $2.50—This week only The same in solid gold shell mounting, warranted 5 years; worth &4.50—This week only with finest cut, highest grade Trans- vaal gems or finest emeiaid or ruby doublet, worth $15— This week only week only Hi) % “Ny . ry, Fine Sunbrrst Browh like cut. ret with fine, choice seiected Transvaal Gems; every stone a beauty, a most effective worth $10.00; NO, 1407. erald, worth $2. This week only Tuis week only Gold-filled ring, I'ke cut.set with Trans- vaal gems or imitation ruby or em- The same in sol'd gold, grade stone, worth $7.50~ extra high fine gold-filled setiing; this same in solid Fleur-de-Lia Brooch or Chatelaine, like go'd mounting, cut, for watch, set with Transvaal Geis or pearls or colored stones, richly eugraved gold work or enaniei, go'd-filed mo nting; worth $5.00; this week only. $1.50 qouise, sapphire, opal center, surrounded b $5—This week only Oval cluster ring, like cut, or round if preferred, with emerald, ruby, tur- vaal gems, solid gold shell mounting; warranted 5 years; worth or ampthest small rans- Prices chopped in half. price. CUFF BUTTON SACRIFICE 50c Cuff Buttons this week at...25e 1.00 Cuff Buttons this week at...500 1.50 Cuff Buttons this week at...75c 200 Cuff Buttons this week at.81.00 00 Cuff Buttons this week at.$1.50 And up to $7.00 per pair at one-half NO. 16504. Prineess ring, like cut, with emerald, ruby, turquoise, pearl, qemenire, sae thyst or opal centers, surrounded by small Transvaal gems; solid gold shell mounting; warranted 6 years; worth $5.00—This week only The same in solid gold mounting, choice selected Transvaal gems, open settings, frogules diamond work; worth $10.00—Th 8: ee Shodesess ‘ 0 Transvaal Gem Stud, like cut, 4 magnificent flawless 82-facet cut gem fo ‘owing Transvaal Gem 8 solid gold mountings: % karet ST ee ee % barat .cccccce coccccesee OO | karat eveomoeec eee oe eer lg karat eerteeeeveee cosccses O3,.00 © MtOt- r% é ' i h vote is | 1 ¢ he 1 ee ing taken the advice of their leaders to avoid anything of that kind. In Great Britain, too, the league has just demonstrated its strength at Dewsbury, riamentay election conseene- the 1 e . unciman, the Lib am i: te, every required p ge th ish question, even in direct antagonism to the recent apostasies of his leaders, NO. HOPE FOR IBSEN. * -. - >: ’ Ss a , ; ie. > ‘ ss ' re St irrre? gw rieh League Aree | 3 oe moten pai, a 7 bs a a » tand LA LAINLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE weer” UNCLE SAM’S BIG COAL BILL. Fuel for the Navy Is Now Placed at Widely Scattered Stations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 233.—A striking Ii; lustration of the growth of the Americana navy is presented in the single statément of the annual report of Rear Admiral R, B. Bradford, chief of the equipment bureau of the navy, that he spent $2,273,111 last fiscal year for 324,108 tons of coal), at an average cost of $7.01 per ton, The report says that this was aoany %,713 more t of coal OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. DURING DECEMBER VIOND PALA ST. LOUIS, MO. lish Cardiff coal. They have ave M same in cost. viz. 2 per ton, but at resent, owl keep depots su and to accompany t burea to the scarce! ° ‘tation af om ee ee ee lla, and at ged eat Gas Ware, ar ets ic BS mas nm enemmeneneientientatei OR 5. EN Recah han) OT Ce a ee ¢ “a ‘ f Ph T

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, - - ~ fe OI. ape s LTE He AOL EE POE esD - . wesw eqenanen cquametoniamanasae . ~ amnee a Sa ARATE enamel . “ ~ . ’ i da tt enables you a bring out the very best that is in you: it helps you to suc- ceed in what vou undertake, for the Brit- Cocoa Free. A delicious cup of “—_ Dyke’s. Cocoa free ladies. %%4-lb. can, 18; 4 Ib, can, 35c;' 1-Ib. FREE—A Silver Sou- venlp Spoon with every ’ temers as cam t© | cash or money or- people. Apply come early in the; der, will receive forenoon and there- | prompt attention. by ‘avoid the crush | Catalogues mailed M on day morn in Zz. o later in the day. on application. rr? L LASS AVE DAY GOODS MOUSE ~§{502 CASS AVE Greatest Work in the World AR ee Cae SA Thar ayant Stacie pm vee tiara ge - ¥ ng Ae 7 AN ie i % =o mt * ae. 4 s . - ” - . - 3 . . ave ne eae a Wey RS oe es ey Piet eee a 4 aes Mew’ ere 7, SE CON aS bs ae aM Ae: , ‘ . ee aoe gn Pade = Yas nr ot a eS 1 RYO SS RAI Pay) aie On eae Re Se ease Sr e j F Bb Sate. eas = fee AE RES” Woes aad eign Cr Ste bt Ma . 4 fic ia To N aut Rae Ce a sae n . ‘ 4 ¢ Ser ‘ pc Sab oae 4 pA 4 9 f one ot rs aS. oy a ’ A Lae : ae ate age. ai : Re Tie ey ee ee ; . Ap r="> oats Bs a See ee r Sie i se i SAE MENA CLES TEN ea Ne ae ARE WERNER’S SILK AND Turkey WER Red Table Damask. 15¢ Ss 5000 WERNER'S 0c | WER Cream e 8 ' iinen 25¢ y WERNER’S 59c Bleached Ta- ble Linen 2500 yards Silks and Satins, in gre@t| wnnvens $2.50 fringed Ta- ble Sets.. $I 35 WERNER'S 50c | WERNER’S 25¢ | WERNER’ s T bip bets... OF 95 wide WERNER'S BS ened Ta- ble Sets. $2, 49 navy, 40 in. a | WERNER’ 'S $1.59 fringed Ta- hile Cloths WERNER’S 35c and 40c Silks fety of colors; Werner's price 35e and 40c—Our Price..... es 10 Tag ES iat ald! Granite Plaids—30 ndia 8; Our Pr'ce *- .25¢ inches WERNER'S 5c Silk, 86) WERNER’S 40¢c Serges. black and WFERNER'S 75c | wide Black Habuatail weRNER'S 4he | Werner's | 800 dozen bird’s-eye cre 10c and 12 WPRNPR’'S pound can. Werner’s price and hem- RN Bleached Bar- ber Towels. -93¢ Silk, 86 In. wide inches 93¢ WERNER'S $1 25 wide ...«.---- Wide Wale Cord"- WERNER'S Bc | 400 Rainy Day WERNER'S $1.00/ Skirting black and colored WERNER'S Silk Velvets WERNER’S ip. wide WERNER’S $1.00 Homespun, 8000 yards aga 54 in. wide.. 49¢ ress G a dl plaids aan WERNER’S $1.50 mixtures — Wer-] I'willed Broa 4- ea, 9 .. 198 in. Werner’s Dress Goods sccaiais "ERNER’S remnants of Dress Goods at Be, 7c, 10c. and 1l5Sc per yard, less thao | one-fourth original price. Werner's Cotton Flannels and Linens 000 arde un-; WERNER’S Att Gotten | Bed aa 938 Flannel good size 81x90 . erner'S/ wERNER'S 6% Oe White pees 9t¢ Flannel WERNER’S Rugs, W ERNIR’ s Ingrain Rugs, 9x Black Mohair, Be Werner's Carpets. Rugs, Draperies, At Half Price. yards Ingrain| WERNPR'S $25 Carpets, three pat-| Wilton velvet Room fect’. $12.50 WERNER’S $2.00 -|Smyrna Rugs, 20x60 Inches WERNFR’S 9G isaxt2 inchess | 49 65¢ | WERNER’S $1.50 ‘i Lace Curtains. 8 Wenwen S $2.00 ° e Ourtains. 3'% a “ed “| long. pair.... 98 WERNTR'S $3.00 Lace Ourtains. 3% = $11,001 12%. Fen $1.39 7% and 8 1-3c Sieachai? WERNER’S 12% | 12 feet. cales, dress ging- hams and French Sateens WERNER'S 12%c Twilled wey Flannel; 6 ¢ WERNER'S yard wide . ished bed WERNER'S getin : Suishe Flannelette WERNER'S Apron Ginghams. ...- WERNER'S . mitchk: unbleached Mus-| WERNER'S lin; # dark Outing ets, yard wide ... 3 C Flannels pair F b ‘Mannelettes, - per- Werner’ ; Blankets and Bed Comforts, “| WDRNER’S $1.00 Oc and (24¢ Towels, 5c Towels—huck, damask and Werner's - Cloaks, Jackets, Etc. Prices That Astonish. WERN , tae agg, Al er Seacacgenn seeeeceee 53 WERNER'S 50c Waiets = shades 15¢ “sige oe wnat 29¢ eer eeewev ee ererve WERNER’S 61 Dree. Skirts; lined and bound..,..... WERNDPR'S $2 Ladies’ Capes and MG Reape WERNFIR’S $2 Blectric Seal Cius- oe 3 Scarfs; genuine marten i WERNER’S 62.60 Skirts; full width; nicely bound WRHARNER’'S Ladies’ aad Misses’ Tacke's and Capes; many | of them lined throughout.. i 49 WERNER’S $6.00 lined Box Q Coats and Short Jackets.. 2. 8 WERNER’S $6.50 80-inch Salts Plush Capes; heavily lined and padded; fur trimmed.... $3.98 WPRNER’'S $8.50, kersey, melton and Irish frieze Box Coats: new collar; rolling cuff, hand- somely lined, all shades WERNER’S $10 kersey and mel- out; tan, caster, ox blood eee RMON ss 04 kde dv es cde dees $5, 96 WERNER’S $12 Oxfords, Raglans, yoke back: half fitted or loo> ef fect—K imona $20 high-grade Kersey Rag'ans, yoke front and . back, tight- fitting or loose effect; velvet collars; lafge pearl buttons, — mets throughout with LADIES’ HIGH SHOES, 2S5c WERNER’ S 35c Storm Rubbers, al! eiz°s, for Ladies, Misses and Children WERNER'S $1 La- dies’ yee fine elegant house shoes, sizes 3 to 10¢ WERNER’S $2.54 Men's Shoes, box and satin calf, heavy double soles, exten- sion edges, all eolid leather. tip and plain toes $1.50 WERNER'S $1.25 Boys’ Shoes, heavy satin calf, double soles, extension edges, good wearers, sizes 2% to 5% WERNER’S $1 La- dies’ Slippers, heavy beaver cloth, fur and pinsh trimmed, leath- er no sizes Youths’ Shoes, gen- ulne kangaroo calf. heavy extension sole, all solid leather, sizes 9 to 18.. ’69¢ WERNER’'S $2 La- dies’ Shoes, fine vici kid, turn McKay and welt soles, tent leather and kid tips, sizes 1 to3 WERNER'S DOLLS AND TOYS 10 ON THE C DOLLAR. KID BODY DOLLS —Bisque heads, natural curls, shoes and stockings. Werner's price up to $1.50, 69e, 408c. 33c and 15¢ Fancy dolls, assort- ed lot, = slightly soiled, worth up to 5O0c. 15c, 10c and Se. DLL HEADS, Ic 2500 china and bisque doll heads, Be, 3c, le {0c chine teasets iron banks bagatelle boards furniture Oc mouth harmonicas bok Se picture books 20c checker boards 25c tables 20¢c iron stoves 15¢ 4in kitchens 10¢ fancy rattles Boe stenae pegrae, brass boiler _. and whistle 25c box pewter soldiers 25c picture blocks — 4 res blocks lhe Building Bocks » 25¢ large felt dogs, unbreakable. — 20c Noah's ark GAMES of all kinds. .10c, Be, Zc TREE ORNAMENTS—Choice line fancy glass balls, assorted, per dozen sands of other values, cheap. - large size, 15¢ No room to enumerate the thou- equally $1.00 and $1.50 MONARCH or EAGLE 9c SHIRTS... WERNER'S entire stock of $1 ae $1.50 MONARCH and EAGLE brands fancy Percale Shirts, open front and 2% and sepatate link LINEN COLLARS—Standing or lay- down collars, i SoH styles; Werner’s price 1 SILK VESTS—Werner’s $1.50 doub- le-breasted fancy Silk Vests, choice patterns WERNER’S 25 and 15c fancy Silk Band Bows. *124¢ & be WERNER'S 35¢ fancy Silk Teck Scarfs Men’s Handkerchiefs, ic. WERNER'S Bc turkey red [ or indigo blue Handkerchiefs.... C WERNER’S 5c and 10c fancy bor- der plain white 34¢ and % Handkerchiefs Men’s Underwear. 19c. WERNER’S 39c heavy fleece- lined Undershirts WERNER’S SOc extra heavy fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers Men's Sox, 2c WERNER'S 5c mixed Cotton Socks hf ipl aeed S black, tap, red or blue Jersey Coats, *9c. WERNER’S $1.50 extra heavy Jer- sey Coats, black or navy, all sizes Men’s Gloves, l0c. WBPRNER'S 25¢ and 50c 9; & 0: men’s leather worl. shove! ¥ P Mackintoshes, $1.25. Greatest of all bargains, Werner’: $3 men’s or boys’ Mackintoshes. fancy lined, with shoulder capes, all sizes Werner’s Hosiery, 5c. WERNER’'S 10c and 165c Ladies’ o1 Sa heck Hone... 1@ ane Se fast black Hose Children’s Weel Hose.7 1-2c, WERNER’S seamless ribbed Weo. : - 13¢ Children’s Union Suits, i5c. RNER’S 25c ribbed and Werner’s Clothing MUST GO! WERNER’S $7.60 Men’s Suits WERNER'S $4 Men's Black Cheviot Overcoats WERNER’'S $2.9 Men's Pants WERNER'S $7.50 Youth's Overcoats, all-wool worsted, some 99 silk-faced, sizes 14 to 17...8 ‘ 5 WERNER'S $6.50 All-Wool 3 Youths’ Suits,large sizes won 65 WERNER’S $1.50 Men's Vests WERNER’S $2.50 Boys’ Overcoats, small sizes...... WERNER'S $1.59 Boys’ Fancy Vests, 4 to 16 sizes WERNER'S 5Oc Boys’ Knee -Pants Boys Suits, Overcoats and Reefers. $] 99 For Boys’ Suits, double- 24 breasted coat, saflor blouse or manly three-plece’ Sults, with vests—a large assortment in sizes 8 to 16 years—not one of them was made to sell less than $3. $9 19 For Boys’ Double-Breasted “J Coats and Pants: 6 to 16 years; checks, stripes and fancy mized; the latest shades, such as gray, blue, olive and brown cheviots an ‘casaimeres, and are well made and trimmed; would be good value at $4.50. $9. | a + a All-Wool Single-Breast. Three-Piece and Double- Breasted Teo Pines Suits, for boys up to 16 years, made in great varie. ty of designs, fabrics, tasteful pat- terns, in the rough and smooth ef- fects, which were never offered be- fore for less than FREE—Fine Brass a “— Boys’ Suita and .Overcoats, $3 and upwards. Men's Suits and Ova coats. Men's $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, all wool cassimeres a cheviots, y plaids, stripes and solid colors, sin- gle and double-breasted. — Clifrsia $5.00 | WERNER’S $3.00 emsesie ose © 50¢ blank- _THE BIG STORE—Seventh and Franklin Av. fleeced, with drop back WERNER’S 25c heavy fleeecd ag sizes 24 to 34 Ladies’ Underwear, WERNER’S 25¢ heavy fleeced Vests and Pants WERNER’S 50c heavy posses Union Beys’ Underwenr, 15c Y OVERCOATS—AlIIl-Wool Melton and ibbed F Oxford Cheviots, made and she anc | trimmed, elegant! Sy Men's Regular $15.00 Suits. all-woo!l cheviots, serges, clays, diagonals and fancy woreteds—plain and fancy ‘flects—single on8 double-breasted. OVERCOA 1-Wool Kersey, Melton, Sovere — Oxford Vicunas, all cae newest cuts, such as RAG- BOX. COLUMBIA c and SLONDON SWAGGER .. $9.6 12 1-2c. ribbed ani TALS. A F LAND 10 LI —— | Blue Skies and Sunshine Not Everything. WAIL OF A BRITISH RESIDENT THE PEOPLE GROUND DOWN UN- DER INIQUITOUS TAXES. A Brigand the Idol of the Populace and Tax Assessors Omnipresent, With the Government Un- able to Administer Justice. LONDON, Nov. 30.—It is the function of the British newspapers to print every one’s grumbles. Here is one from a resident in Milan, Italy: “I suggested buying a cow, and every- body jumped at the idea. I informed the municipio, and they sent around papers pmouge to meke me realize I was about to take a grave step, our patch of grass not- withstanding. 1 bought the cow, and she . the municipio’s ‘vet.’ arrived together. reature (a skimpy lot -of figures, and estimate,’ he went on, roduce so many litres > and money from unexpected quarters. Hence 200 arrests last week—with noble families represented ne them—thanks to a telitale book found in the outlaw's ocket. A price of 50,000 lire was put .upon is head, and the money was fairly won by a couple of carabinierl. I don’t think thé government will ever pay it, however. They will probahiy say the men only did their duty, and therefore are not eligible for the reward. “Somebody said to me the other day ‘But there is always Milan; now, there is at least a steady, stable, busy town.’ My friend forgot the awful business of only two or three years , when quick-firing uns blazed away at the mob in the Piazza el Duomo, and the trams were overturned to form barricades. Thirty dead were car- ried past my window. “Certainly the people are ground down and the taxes are iniquitous and unjust. You pay twice as much for a toy dog as for a man servant! An insolent scoundrel invades the rooms of a newcomer and says ‘H’m, carpets on the floor, too: and I’m told your servants do an extravagant lot of marketing, so that you must enter- ou will be assessed at so there is no redress. “And chen the business of postoffice or- ders. I have the advice of a two-year-old international money order tamieriean) in my pocket now. I never got the money. At first it was ‘The vice is not yet to hand,’ This went on until the time limit that 50 lire. Blue skies and plenty of sun are not everything.” A Chamois SA One of the finest a gs any preserves in Errope is that owned by - of Italy at St. Anna di Valdies,..in “the val Gesso, not far trom Valdier, noted for its bot baths. Here the late King Humbert used to bag as many as 50 driven chamols a day. His successor was shooting at St. Anna recently, but sport was spolled by the weather, and the biggest day's was 18 chamois. It was noticed by habitues. of the royal hunt that the King used mules for riding up the passes instead of ponies like his father. expired, and then some one simply collared ' THE GHOST CAME BACK SAID IT HAD BURIED $2000 UN- DER KITCHEN. a WANTED A CHILD TO HAVE IT They Have Dug and Dug, but Up to Date They Have Failed to Find the Ghostly Treasure. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., Nov. 30.—A strange though true story of an unseen spirit or ghost comes from near Chapel Hill in the Twenty-third district of this county. Mr. Angley Abernathy, a quiet and re- spected farmer living within a few hundred yards of Chapel Hill church, relates the story, and several of his neighbors af- firm it. Tuesday night of last week a spirit, or something on that order, came to Mr. Ab- ernath’s house and began whistling. No attention was paid to it at first, but direct- ly it began whistling louder. His family began wondering what the noise meant. Mr. Abernathy made 4& search about the house and yard and no one could be found, so he asked in a reasonably loud voice what the object was By this time the family, and especially the children, became alarmed. His little daughter, in an unconcerned manner, though the father thinks she was impressed by the presence of the spirit, asked the whistler the same question that her father did. It readily BO og saying: “I came to see 3 gl chiid then asked what did it want with her. “IT have $2000 in silver buried in a kettle, three feet deep, under the kitchen floor. It is mine, but want your father to dig it uy soe give it to you,’ was the repiy. he spirit then disappeared, but returned next night, and began its same whistling. When questioned by the little girl it taiked in the same manner and repeated what it had previously said. and night until Friday. no more. Mr. Abernathy has dug under his kitchen for the money, but says up till yesterday he had failed to find any. He says he hardly knows what to attrib- ute the visit of.this object to unless it is the spirit of Bill Ross, who lived there be- fore the civil war. Ross was killed and it was thought by his netghbors that he had money buried somewhere. Mr. Abernathy has a wife and six chil- drqen, and they are terror-stricken and afraid to live in the house, thinking the spirit will return while Mr. Abernathy is away. Chief John Mallon Resigns. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Covvright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) DUBLIN, Nov. 8.—Assistant Commis- sioner John Mallon, the chief of the Irish detective service in Dublin, has resigned. He rose from the ranks and was made as- sistant commissioner for his services as chief detective inspector in unraveling the Invincible conspiracy. Mallon is a man of great shrewdness, tact and industry, and has contrived, though identified with one of the worst aspects of Dublin castle adminis- tration, to avoid personal unpopularity. It has been heard It returned every day 4 A REAL TURKISH ROMANCE. Said Pasha Is Grand Vizier of Ottoman Empire Again. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30.—Said Pasha’s reappearance as Grand Vizie smacks of the tables ofethe “Arabian Night’s.”” Six years ago he left that high office in fear of his life and fied to. the British embassy for refuge, having quar- reled with the Sultan. He was protected for somé days by the British ambassador, then received pledges of personal safety from the Sultan and returned to his resi- dence, having lived since that time in re- tirement. Now he is called again to the highest post in the empire next that of Sovereign— an office he is to fill for the fourth time. His reappearance in public life was brought about by the death of Halil. or Khalil Rifaat, Pasha. He was 69 years old yes- terday. He has held many high offices. AMERICANS AT A CIRCUS. Barnum’s Big Show in Paris -Opened in Great State. ° Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—Somehow word was passed along through the colony that it would be the proper caper to attend the opening of the Barnum circus tonight. It was thought that it would be jolly to meet around the freak stands, discuss the new giraffs and make this an American oc- whe Retianeneee: 8 o Ambassador Porter, in a irit of fun, invited President Loubet and the “whale displomatic corps. It is said that all ac. cepted. Most of the prominent Americans engaged boxes. ——— — a Chas. H Spurgeon, the great ‘London divine, said of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica: «If all other books were destrey- ed, the Bible excepted, the world would lose but little of its inform- ation.”’ The best and strongest evidence re- garding the greatness and usefulness of Britannica comes from ‘those who have paid their money for the work, have used it, and found it good. And when we know that eminent statesmen, -learned profes- sors, practical teachers, careful students, keen business men, able doctors and clev- er lawyers, and the brightest. brainiest and most discriminating men and women in England and America have bought and are buying the Britannica in preference to all others, we cannot. go wrong in following their lead. The only serious objection heretofore raised to owning the work has been the high price, which is just now removed, and Post-Dispatch readers WHO ACT PROMPTLY can secure the New Twentieth Century Edition at LESS THAN HALF PRICE vand on — monthly payments, amount- ing to only 10c a Day fer a short time. = Fill out and mail this coupon today for partic- BS uiers of our great offer. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, Broadway and Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Salte 322-323. Please send me, free of charge, sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopedia offer STREET.. STATE. ...cccccccccccccsvccqesevcescssessecess Post-Dispatch Bureau. \ : \ i annica, as cvery one knows, is the | ' \e = = A Pp | mks eal) a hal} ee a ‘ t | ; aadis — | Ps Ra ka iP a kar} ese Vea) Brie aad) ee ee Agar: Hiri aH a Negi: a ri ha Nai) | a mY bo rth] ee ho re ca Mi rke 31 MASSIVE VOLS, ~ Weight Over 200 Ibs. SOME LATE CURES. Dr. McLaughlin: General Yardmaster ls Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easity Tired? — Have You Yaricocele? Have you lost the fire and strength of youth? Have you “come and go” pains in your back and shoulders? Are yORn growing old too soon? ° If you have these symptoms or any other sign of breaking down ¥ of your nerves and vitality, a will find new life in encima applied while you sleep. Dr, McLaughlin’ Electric elt Is made for you. re the tae TRY IT NOW. WAKE UPI] > Ph cy fee ‘ Health for Declining Years Tillatoba, Miss., 5, 1900, our Wine of Colatinnd Ser rein, Yau aioe peler povgtse a me tity through the | it to all my friends. You may refer people to I cannot sa Jam, and he was the aa ean Thediord’s Black-Draught at the samme time and it splendid orth liver 2 aa if 3 ' 50 ere is a tg country to live in. In “ bowels. F, OWENe have e to want uate the eervents ey Hoare—8 a.m. 0 6 > mand Bondy, Wednesday A ae Tour | '—Y happiness - Copene and vi erefore you are taxed told I was giad . You may pass through the change of life without distress. The great trouble is women do not prepare for this transition. When a women allows menstrual irregularities to run all her life she pays the penalty at the turn of life and it is severe. You need not pay that HERD If you are nearing the age of 43, get a bottle of Eo CARDUI and begin taking three doses a day, according to directions. This medi- cine will ever the menses and stop the dreadfel drains which under- mine womanly health. It enables a woman to — through this c toa benattial bud healthy old age. Do not allow the change of life to come upon you when you are suffering. If do, you will find an earl grave. Meet te better to safeguard your ohh hrs taking Wine of My bettie ia a A REPL ML OR ik eR Seated ioe te oe ' Ba am es a ss See or cS esning Tea ery PRREES ee° Ce age A Licsaaphese <atubedt Sc ape entincaan ee * - a ry ; Wine of Cardat is a good medicine. L neve knew i ofall s hs, eae ae * WS * . ¥ fs a v

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k an Unconscious Com- panion Along. BOTH SAVED FROM DEATH ‘Now Tames EVANS WILL WEAR A MEDAL. _ Herd of 1500 Cattle Were Stampeded ms by a Storm and He and a Com- panion Were Caught in Their Advance. ‘PPHENIX, Ariz., Nov. 30.—For nearly an fiour, last Saturday, James Evans, a cow- ‘boy, with the X -Bar-L ouifit, in the Four Peaks country, submitted to an experience: which has come to few men. Evans holds the steer-tying championship of the north- eastern parto f the territory. He won “his Spurs” by roping, throwing and tying a Vicious steer in 24 seconds, the world's rec- ord, two years ago. He was in charge of @® roundup, and with five other cowhands Was putting 1500 cattle into Sunflower val- While encamped for the night on a high mesa, ending abruptly with a drop of 200 feet, less than 11 miles to the south, a torm swept through the mountains. The herd became nervous at the display of lightning and started in a stampede, head- e@ for the south, Evans and his met mount- ed hurriedly, and:circling to the front of the maddened cattle, tried to turn them to east and swing them back into place. gee headed his men, and with whoops and revolver shots vainly tried to stop or ig gy swiftly rushing hoofs and horns. dense bleck of the night Evans’ erse shiost his footing and went.down in a Pp, one front leg in a gopher hele. The “Shortyv’’ Davis, close behind, tambon over Evans’ horse and Davis e to earth and lay still, unconscious. horse was up and off in a moment, and ns’ mount was useless with a broken yards away came the herd, and a are PB pes of lightning showed Evans tne tility of attempted escape by either side. e A afoot | moving mass of steer-fiesh ched 100 yards each way. Unable 0 usé Davis, and never thinking of leaving disabled comrade, Evans took the only nee of saving them.both. His revolver O58 that of Davis he emptied into the ctn- the herd, cutting a breach in the ront Sot the. mass. Then throwingt he in- mate form of Davis over his shoulder, awaited his opportunity. As one of the With brushed by Evans leaped alongside, ith .one movement he put the body of Davis across the broad shoulders of the steer &nd mounted also. Vainly the fran- tic animal leaped, bucked and side jumped. With his legs wrapped tightly around the y of his bolting, bucking mount, Evans dove his spurs deep in, and held himaelf #nd Davis fn place. With his double-load the stéer, wild with rage, agony and fright, dly. deft the herd in the rear, and veer- ing slowly to the rigbt‘in a furious gallop, Higa his riders out of, the path of the rd. Out of: danger Evans, totally ex- hausted, rolled oft the back of his strange | rescuer, and a half hour .later, when his cowboys turned the herd at the coryon'srim a @ back to J eee foreman and vis, they feund ~ th uncon- Y weary stéer with hig sides lood, ayn austed a short tance a . ; ‘The. X-Bar-L outfit has ‘ordered a medal for Evans. and there is one steer on that, Tanch pensioned for his: naman 4: on the REVIVALIST IN TROUBLE Charged at Russellville, Ark., With Forging Name of American Consul at Apia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 30.—The Rev. Marion Lane, who had been holding re- vivals for the Christian Church at Russell- was made at the instance of ‘ohn W. p hel cashier of the People's mechange Bank of Russellville. It was that Mr. Lane forged . onplogre ts porting to be signed by R. Osborne, rican consul at Apla, aR vouching Lane’s financial and moral standing. charged that Lane presented the m to the parents of several young pk he was visiting. ing in jail for a few hours Lane was eased on habeas corpus pro- sgpese ot By joined his bride. The Frpediatiee Carter’ s Friends. ENERGIES BENT FOR DELAY WANT TO CONVERT THEIR PROP- - ERTY INTO CASH. The Innate Weakness of Carter’s Case From the First Has Been His In- ability to Tell the Truth Even to Counsel. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 30.—It is a re- markable coincidence that the civil:cause of the United States against former Capt. Oberlin M. Carter of the United States corps of engineers now in the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., his brother and uncle, and the criminal case against Benjamin D. Greene,. Johns F. Gaynor, Willlam T. Gaynor and Edward H. Gaynor, indicted with Capt.*Carter on a charge of defrauding: the government of hundreds of thousands of dollars, reached an acute stage practically during the same week. On the same day that the Supreme Court of the United States at. Washing- ton decided to advance the case against Greene and the Gaynors in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago ‘and de- posited about $100,000 of funds in the hands of the receiver appointed to take charge of such funds. Among those acquafnted with the facts in the case it is believed that the decision of the Supreme Court will be against the defendants. That it will be an adverse one is said to Me the Opinion of all the at- torneys in the cases, this including both sides. The fight on the part.of Greene and his confeserates was never waged with the expectation of winning, says one who pas been interested in the case from the SBe- ginning. Up to the time of Judge Brown's decision against them in the District Court for the Southern district of New York they had strong hopes. That decfsion was ren- dered early last spring, and since then ‘all their energies have been for delay. Their one great purpose in securing delay, says one authority, was to devise ways and meahs of effectually disposing of the prop- erty and converting it into cash. Up to the present time three witnesses have died. Only one of them would have been of any material benefit to the govern- ment had he lived. Of the other two one was conflicting in his statement-—-so much so that Col. Barr, who tried Carter before a courtmartial in Savannah, had to yg to him before the courtmartial. he re- maining witness testified to. nothtng in par- ticular, but this did not prevent, Marion Erwin, assistant United States attorney- Berore from making the most of the point efore the Supreme Court in his argument for the adyaneement of the case onthe docket. Oberlin M. Carter is in prison, disgraced forever. Of the $700,000 which he Had $500,- 000 has already been sequestered by the United States. He has the remnants of $200,000 left, which the government has not yet been able to reach. Much of this has been paid to lawyers, of which he has had, up to date, about fifteeri. Carter’s weakness all thro ugh his case seems to have been his inability to tell the truth. Reports say this has hampered his j}attorneys again and again. They attended court and each witness’ revelations Were as new to them as to the most obscure spec- tator. This tendency of Carter's will again prove of great disadvantage on the new trial. He refuses to tell his lawyers what he expects in the way of -adverse testl- mony, and the consequence is they are again and again taken na surprise. - Car- ter’s only explanation to them is the desig- nation of each and every witness as un- truthful. O. M. Carter has now been In prison aboyt two years and one month and has the same length of time to serve before he will be released. This is allowing him a commuta- tion’ of ten months for good behavior. He will be a free man on Christmas day, ‘1903, provided he is not tried and sentenced in connection with Greene and the Gaynors, He has been indicted with them and the pene sy awaiting him there is 12 years if ound guilty on all the counts. Impressions of President McKinley. T. P. O'Connor in London M, A. P. If I had not known William McKinley to be a politiciaa, I would have put him down for one of three very different and somewhat allied types—a great general, a great physician, or a saintly and omnipotent father-confessor. These are the recol- lections, hurried and blurred, of a short ‘inter- course of a few hours more than a decade of years ome: and yet as IT read the accounts of Mr. ‘Mc- inley’s carcer in the papers, they seem to me to suggest the true reading of his character. His em- iInence was the result of a slow, patient, tenacious resolution. Blood Poison | Cured Free. Th Remedy Is Sent Absolutely Sending Name. aN TT ql } di é Free to Every Man or Woman and Address, ; ‘The Iilustrations Above Plainly Show what this Grand Discovery will do. _ & Selobrat ‘Fort Wayne ‘physician has discov: _ @ted the most wonderful cure for syphilis or Blood sores and my skin become smooth and naturalin two weeks, and after completing the t there wae not a sore or pimple on my | today I am absolutely well. I give you to use my name and I will answer all inguifies funn ie Te of . Capty ‘The last ‘United States Mortality B Bul- létin shows a marked decrease in’ the’ number of geaths from Consumption. Ten years ago the official record show- ed the annual number of deaths out of 100,000 population to be 245. The recent Bulletin shows that only 190 now annu- ally fall victims to Consumption out of the same number of inhabrrants. In 1890 the average life was 31 1-10 years. Now it is 35 2-10 years. These facts point unmistakably to the actual retreat of the grim monster Tu- berculosis, which is responsible for the largest number of deaths trom various diseases. The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests with the wonderful system of treatment which has been reduced to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and for the ar “ACTUAL eure of Catarrh and other prevalent con- These Four New Prepara- tions comprise A complete new treatment for Consumption and nearly all the ills needed by some, the Emulsion and Ton by others, the Expectorant by others, the Ozojell Cure for Catarrh by others still and all four, or any three, er two, or apy One, may be used sfug- ly er in combina- tion, according to the exigen «5 of ihe case, ll in- structions with each eset of four free remedies, represented in this illustration. Also 68 page My Doc- tor Book. og It ~— Be we Niu The four preparations embody all the necessary elements of a complete treat- ment for Consumption—its cure and pre- vention—as well as for most of the chronic and wasting ills of life. Appar- ently hopeless cases are cured by their timely use. | A JPY. '-DISPA apt ona Dh ee MES as RRA a RETREAT ditions which pave ncagtide | for Consump- tion—that successful method evolved by apg gar $ oo scientist physician, 7 cum, whose great liberality, la ghey my Trial Treatment, sent broadcast throughout this broad land, has contributed most to the rout of the most potent agency in the destruction of human life in this hemisphere. His Free System of Treatment has arrested the hand of death in the cases of thousands of consumptives and has prevented the disease in countless in- stances. The Slocum Treatment consists of four distinct remedies for the dire of Con- sumption, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, Bron- chitis and ali pu!monary and wasting diseases, and is based upon principles essential to the correction of function, the rebuilding of the tissues, the over- throw of parasitic animal organisms and the establishment of health in all the de- partments of the human body. HTH tigi am i Alc Ba — —— SS SS - — —-—- —— =—— SS == —s — viii ‘. ; (ay iat . i ain SPECIAL NOTE—The Slocum System of Treatment is medicine reduced to an exact science by America’s furemost speciaiist, and our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum’s geverous offer. When writing thedoctor for the ab ive free trial, please mention the St. Louis Post-Dispateh ania 3 oblige, t) Spe, the, * THE STRAIGHT WAY 10 HEALTH | | These free remedies comprise i great Curative forces discovered by the eminent physician, Dr. Slocum, they rep- resent the acme-of the pharmacist’s skill, and with them. will be found explicit di- rections dor their use in any case. FREE TRIAL To have these FOUR Free preparations, it is only necessary to write, men- tioning the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in which you saw this offer, to DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 98 Pine Street, New York, plainly giving full address. The remedies will be sent to you immediately from the Slocum Laboratories with full warned and instructions for their sab tes use, ee -— JAMES J. CORBETT IN A NEW ROLE — NAMED AS CO-RESPONDENT IN A ‘DIVORCE SUIT. BROUGHT BY F. _N INNES The Bandmaster Names Three Other Men in His Allegations Against His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Jmaes J. Corbett has had a new role thrust upon him. He ig named as co-respondent in a divorce suit, instituted by Frederick Neil Innes, the bandmaster, against his wife, Georgie. This same wife was the co-respondent in 2 di- vorce, secured in 1889, by the first wife of Mr. Innes. “Gentleman Jim” is not the only co-respondent named in the suit. Mr. Innes alleged that the misconduct of his wife dates back four years. He names a co- respondent for each year, to wit: on roa Flannigan, editor, of Nash- ville, 1 1898, Wayport Phillips, occupation unknown. 1900, Edward Crowhurst, sporting writer, of Philadelphia. 1901, James J. Corbett, actor and pugilist. Mrs. Innes is a very pretty woman. She has a wide acquaintance among theatrical people all over the country, and has travy- eled extensively with her husband. In her answer to the suit, Mrs. Innes will say thatthe three co- -respondents named have, at one time or another, acted with her as manager or advertising agent of Mr. Innes’ band, that her acquaintance with them Was purely of a business nature, and that there is no basis for charges of un- seemly conduct, save in the jealous mind of jher husband. She will bring a counter suit for se ra- tion. She says the jealousy of Mr. Innes has led him to the suit. is income from his band, she alleges, is $50,000 a year. She would like about a year of this for her own maintenance and $1500 for the fee of Mr. Hoff man. Helen Hay’s Betrothal Interests Lon- doners, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—The news of Helen ne KILLED HIS LIFELONG FRIEND Wife of the Slayer Says It Was Over a Book, but Her Picture Indi- ‘cates Jealousy. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—A quarrel over a borrowed book was followed by a mur- der here last night, when George Johnson shot and Killed- Robert Newitt, a lifelong friend. Mrs. Johnson is authority for the state- ment that the shooting came on the heels of the quarrel over the book, which was owned by Johnson. When Newitt fell to the floor, Johnson, wearing neither coat nor hat, rushed from the house. After running two biocks he was seen by a policeman, who gave chase and arrested him. “I’ve killed a man back there,’ Johnson said. Johnson was taken to the station while other policemen went to his home. The prisoner would say nothing as to his motive for shooting his friend, but the police found in Newitt’s pocket a photo- rma of Mrs. Johnson, giving rise to the theory that jealousy might have been ‘the underlying cause of the quarrel which ended in the slaying of Newitt. Both men came from the same town in England, and both were about 60 years of age. Louise Michel, Anarchist, Ill. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—Louise Michel, the no- torious communist-anarchist, lies critically ill at a friend's house near Paris. darko Bi fersas et > ha> * $ + 2pew Re ast ey ‘er ae 7 : ox ange. 7 a. Se a OE ee ae > : eed tes la Bs 3 NS RI ape BYERS Te a iS 2 i; Yet ‘ “] as a - re fr" - : > ps Sie ps “aa ; d ee ? Mi ? a ; . 7 ’ ‘ ie os 4 se | B bs z é get af he 7 Ts . Pe a " : eee af Pa % Z ; = 2 a » m 2 ” Fi . p .. A ‘- P a “% J - b ‘ ‘ : ; : P ‘ s - f + , , i : e ” ’ ; e, A Pe ad Y 7 .< all day medicine for catarrh, and no siescecold should be without it."’ S. L. WHITMAN, Quechee, Vt., writes: ‘I am now using your ‘SeDROPS’ for catarrh and must say , that it is the only medicine I have ever tried that has done me any good." CHRISTIAN PLONTS, Debby, W. Va., writes; ‘‘I have had a bad case of asthma, and took your “$-DROPS?’ for that trouble. It has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever used." “5-DROPS” CURES RHEUMATISM, LA GRIPPE, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Asthma, Catarrh, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Nervous- ness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Gout, Indigestion, Croup, Nervous and Neuraigic Headache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Sleeplessness and — Blood Diseases. A Sure Cure for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Troubles. j Swanson’s ‘‘5-DROPS” not only effects a quick, permanent, positive cure of all the above named diseases, but, by cleansing the system of all impurities, prevents the dreaded after effects, which are frequently as disastrous as the disease itself. safely and surely as Swanson’s “‘5-DROPS.” infammatory, 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; *5-DROPS,” if. used as directed in the necessary quantity, ater instant relief and. effects a permanent cure, It cures La Grippe by destroying at once the germs which cause the disease. No other remedy acts so effectively or gives such instant relief to the sufferer, If “5-DROPS” is used disease cannot long exist. It builds up the system, fortifying it against the after consequences of this terrible malady. TEST “5-DROPS” FREE; A TRIAL aT rin takes ies atau secabteaeiaae-wolns tae : from any of the above named d . All that we ask in return is that you C OU PON take it as directed and you will find it that we claim. It costs you nothing, No. 227 and you need feel under no obligations whatever in securing the trial treatment Cut this out rats which we offer. Write for a trial bottle ef this wonderful remedy. eo your name and add ph ,and axe ou wi Large Size Bottle (300 doses), $1.00. At Your Druggists. If it is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it prepaid Send for our New Catalogue FREE. AC 7” Sheet Music Bargains= 17 Cc each or any six for $1.00, postpaid. VOCAL. *The Honeysuckle and the Bee. Good Bye, Dolly Gray. *Coon! Coon! Coon! Go Way Back and Sit Down. INSTRUMENTAL, *Fox Hunter's March and 2 Step. Creole Bells March and 2 Step. *Coon! Coon! Coon! March & 2 Step. Smoky Mokes March and 2 Step. *La Bouton March and 2 Step. *It’s Just Because I Love You So. Ben Hur Chariot Race March. *!’d Like to Hear That Song Again, *A Night on the Levee. Rag March. Hello, Central! Give Me Heaven. Mosquitoes on Parade. | When the Harvest Days Are Over, *Grass Hoppers Hop. (New.) *My Girl From Dixie. *Kentucky Jamboree March. *Baby Mine. Georgia Camp Meeting March. “In His Steps. First Brigade March. . *Beyond the Gates Two Sacre (New.) *Diploma Day March 2 Step, (New.) “Tommy. (March Song.) *Handy Andy March and 2 Step. *The Way to Win a Woman's Heart, *Katzenjammer Kids March. *Let Me Kiss Your Tears Away. *Alice of Old Vinvennes Waltz.: *Don’t You Want a Little Doggy? *Willard Waltz. *The Music Man. (New Coon Song.) *Wild Flower Waltz. *Since Thou Art Mine. *Matinee Idol Waltz. Zenda Waltz, *Two Congregations. (Descriptive.) *Crimson Lily Waltz. a eg 0 ae ah Follo *Haymakers’ Dance. of Copyright Popular Music com- plete ‘compositions, both vocal and *Sapho Waltz. *Silence and Fun. instrumental. Postpaid......«..- 50c¢ "Pieces so marked NEW and sure to please. Write for information f music club furnishixzy you with sheet music for a year for $1.00. rr . VaLUMDLe XMAS GIFT. aor bee are interested in music get your nameé On our mail. ac carry everything in the line of sheet music, music books and musi¢sl instr ments as ent cut prices. heterenase Natie h at hee se xe nal Bank ef the Republic, Catena tian Remit tn stamps, money order, draft. We give estimates on cost of Music, Printing and Publishing, [Bioom's Baby Ballads for 1901 now ready. On sale, postpaid, 25c—34-page book—in 7 be ey —better than ever. Musical Libri World’s -— oe Oe OE ES eo ree oe ee mm oe ~ ‘lwo Rings Free} yueeeneee “S=DROPS” works in an effective manner, by at once giving relief © I can truthfully say that ‘S-DROPS’ is the best . No remedy ever produced will cure rheumatism as It makes no difference whether you are suffering from , Paras» Deke ios tay oe A SS aah fete vy to enti eed sy Scans eh,

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Mares &e a ee Ne 2 i. Osa * A SP wo ee ae Set 2 te 7 hate: " oe ald = te ae f a ty - aie cil — ro __ WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS? oS ies i _ Whe Principal Cause ‘is Curable but Generally Overlooked. Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a cause. Some people inherit deafness. Acute diseases like scarlet fever sometimes cause. deafness. But by far the most common -catise of loss of hearing is ca- tarrh of the head and rhroat. A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness are traced to throat trouble; this is probably overstated, but it is certainly true tat more than half of all cases of poor héaring were caused by catarrk. . The -catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds its way into the Eu- stachian tube and Sy clogging it. up very soon affects the hearing,'and the harden- ing of the secretion makes the loss of hearing permanent, unless the catarrh which caused the trouble ts cured. Those who are hard of hearing may think this a littlé far fetched, but any one at all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the hearing and that catarrh if long neg- lected will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness. If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh, the hearing will at once greatl improve and anyone suffering from rote 4 ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this point by using a fifty-cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, a new ca- tarrh cure, which in the past year has won the approval of thousands of catarrh¢ sufferers, as well as physicians, because it is in convenient form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate and is as safe and pleasant for children as for their elders. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is a whole- some combination of Blood root, Guaia- col, Eucalyptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deaf- ness by action upon the blood and mu- cous membrane of the nose and throat. As‘ one physician aptly expresses it: “You do not have to draw upon the imagination to discover whether you are etting benefit from Stuart’s Catarrh ablets; improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken.” Ali druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays, salves and powders, will appre- ciate to the full the mefit of’ Stuart’s -Catarrh Tablets. FOUND A POISONED ORANG Behind It Is Thought to Be a Mysteri- ous Attempt at Murder. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Some days back the neighborhood of Magazine and Louisiana avenue was aroused over the fact that a mysterious orange had been picked up in the yard fronting Mrs. M. Voller’s residence. The lady thought that there was an attempt made to poison some member of the family, for the orange was punctured at both ends and had the ap- pearance of having some foreign matter placed in the holes. Mrs. Voiler was so alarmed that she gave the orange to the police. City Chemist Metz made an ex- amination and his report says.-that the orange. contained six grains of arsenious oxide. That was sufficient to kill six peo- ple. When Chief Journee received the report he determined to investigate the matter . further, and already detectives are on the ——-— Rupture Cured Free The Rice Method is Unparalleled in the Annals of Medical Successes, A Cheap Heme Cura that Anyone Can Use Without Pain; Danger or Loss ef Time trom Work. IS SENT FREE TO ALL. Out af the chaos of old-time failufe comes a new and startling cure for rupture. . W. 8S. Rice, 1421 N. Main St., Adams, N. Y., has invented a WR. THAS. LANGE, , Oured 4fter Suffering 18 Years. th } cures without pain, danger, operation | «Oe oera fees of time from the day's work. To _ @vOIS BA questions of doubt he sends free to every _ wulferer a free trial of his method and there can be earthly reason why aapene, rich , shor mot avail themselves of t reas bier. aa va Morrison, Ul., is ‘ 7) WOMAN'S LEAGUE | HELP TO WOMEN MARY SHAW WRITES OF 4TS WORK IN SEVERAL FIELDS. PROBLEMS SOLVED MANY Professional Women Are by It Made a Part of the Great World and Not Helpless Drifters—A So- cial and Business Organization. Of all the women’s clubs in the United States no other has reached such a de- gree of perfection as the Professional Women’s League of New York City. It appears to have solved the problem of how best to aid the professional womah. Miss Mary Shaw, who jis at present play- ing the part of Amrah in “Ben Hur” at the Olympic Theater, is the president of the league. That western women may thoroughly understand the working of the league, she has written for the* Post-Dis- patch the following outline of its work: BY MARY SHAW. The practical progress possible 4n_ the philanthropic work of the Professional Woman's Club has been successfully -dem- onstrated in the history of the Professjonal Woman’'s.League of New York City. At its conception, rye § e.ght years ago, some 3 odd women as charier members organized the club for benevolent work in the dra- matic, musical and literary profe.sions. They were absolute pioneers, beil.g the first society formed in the country for just that kind of helpfulness to the women of these three professions. In the beginning it was no easy matter to find the truly helpful way—where char- ity was out of the question. Self resvecil g professional women cannot be aided by the ordinary methods of charliabie and bene\vo- lent socketics. Therefore these first women founders of the club, unaided by experi- ment or precedent, were called upon to or- iginate and perfect a scheme of practical philanthiopy, financial, educationai and so- cial, fitted to the nature and temperament of the women to be dealt with. No money and no prestige stood sponsor. Through in- experience, lack of funds, indifferet ce and oftener, worse. still,,distrust from the pro- fessions they aimed to help, these women have graduaily evolved a practical working club which is already an education and in- spiration to other like o ganizatiors. Deginwing with nothing but a thought of helpfugness, the present power and scop of the Jeague attests the seven years’ frui- tion of loyalty te an idea. » The active membership consists of actresses, singers and literary women. Women not empioyed in these professions, but desirous of being helpful to workers in them are eligible for associate membersh'!p. The first wise move was no initiation fee and small dues, $5.50 a year. This makes membership possibie to the very women who can be most bene- fited by. organize tion. To prove that initiation money and ex- pensive dues are not necessary we point to the fact that the Pg fess.onal Woman's League occupies a house of its own, open from 9 till 6 every day to its members, and comprising a library, parlor and “reception rooms and audience room seating over 300, besides classroums and wardrobe rooms, After all expenses of house, secretary, housek2eping, employes such as teachers, etc., had been paid, the league had at the end of the last fiscal year a_balance o1 $10,927.79. The-important and délicate mat- ter of financial help to members is treated oF making it a business matter—a person- al loan frem the club to a member, for which a note of payment is accepted, ana an extension of time granted by request. By eliminating the red tape, delays and humiliating cross-examu.nations of many charitable methods, yet preserving abso- lute secrecy as to loans and giving quick- ly and accepting as security any avallable thing which covers the loan, the pride of the most sensitive member is respected and her confidence secured. The money joaned during the year and the amount paid back into the treasury proves how important to the working professional woman are these small sums which tide her over the bad days. A wardrobe of modern and stage costumes, donated by society women and actresses, is maintained. from which suita- ble dresses can be bought or hired at nomi- nal prices or in cases of necessity given away. The privileges of*the wardrobe are extended to nonmembers as well. Having hurriedly hinted at the financial ee mpaen me ( of the league, let us briefly glance at the educational scheme. Women are proverbially poorly equipped to enter business and professions. The best train- ing is not only difficult to select, but too expensive for those who must at the ame time earn their own livi The individual woman, therefore, not able to afford the proper training, prefers drifting along and icking up what knowledge she can, to pay- ng for useless, often false teachings. By setting forth this greaf need of young pro- fessional women to the best instructors in New York City, the league has been able to enlist their sympathy and co-operation and conducts during the entire year classes in languages, dancing, fencing, physica] cul- ture, painting and elocution under the di- rection of New York’s best teachers in the several subjects at prices within the reach of all. On the first and third Monday of each month a lecture or entertainment on iMerary subjects is givén in the audience room of the clubhouse by women distin- guished in these professions. A library of over 5000 volumes of standard and current literature and reference books and a read- ing table of daily papers and monthly mag- azines, all of which have been gifts to the club, has been established. The books can ag caon home aig goembers. Sing now to the scheme of socia] phil- anthropy in the club, we touch che. oat potent influences: of the league’s great work, and yet, at the same time, what is more elusive and difficult of classification. Occupying its own home, open always for use by its members, with class work going on constantly and tea served everv day from 4 to 5:30, beside a monthly reception of informal character, to which members | can bring their friends, all this gives to the social life of the league a distinct and all- Spervading vitality. he humblest begin- ner is brought into easy contact with the best and most successful women of her profession. She feels the sore zy: eae toe ) ’ 4 2 ~ e .— 4 inh Dae , . - [ve .* Sixth and Franklin Av. Bi Lael a “f Tes Ps ae s . P » att é ge Wy ee Mt * a 3 $ ~ 415 North Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles Sts. | Every Modern Equipment Insuring Painless Work. We Are the Only Dentists in St. Louis Who Make Their: Own Vitalized We have a specialist, graduate dentist be the fillings, etc., are excelled by none and at prices that WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE. = | WE DO NOT ADVERTISE !IMPOSSIBILITIES. js m Dental Room 7 ee WITH GAS OR AIR, 25c. | % of long experience, in each partes. =“ finest in Louis for the My. ~ - . : + Y ~ You. & jg : sy Phe ts ae - * oe - a a rie - , — ; | 7 5 7 “ e aa mh > Ror ig = 7 Se » : “ ; ‘ “ z z ESTIMATES AND OUR "T GO —s vist ot Sete a + » Be. : ie ale + »ai * Teeth ss oegucecece ton Oteesii er eee eee eee eee eee Crowns. ......+«+ 1p 6p o 6008 « €m . | - Silver A rege ae$ eeeeeeeetee os SV Sar ; WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED EXTRACTING IS FREI HOURS: DAILY, 7P.M. SUNDAY OTOL = CASE . - aes, ie eo > See ‘ hy 3 ? — - » , : ig . Oldest in expertence—sichest in . = , ’ . 2 Le E> ; bi Se. Om. ‘

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eg bs) : -~ gyre RPS tat Ga es Sy See ’ ~~ OF REVELATIONS SS - x _ + * Pi & : * ‘ ae ae Katy: - - =. Lee * Pe . i Se eh eS — ee ST Rar Seas Ae a | i sip P na ’ > - . ’ In this issue than in any ott popes published west of the a pois nie ee te ——- —_———ee > a ) PART TWO th ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1901. * Pi Be, i ah i = es Me ~ s.- 2 ‘ . . PAGES 1—8B A oa = - ‘ ? DEMOCRATS 7 sick Pal s Leaders Trying to Stop Card- well Investigation, ; WALSH IS UNDER PRESSURE PHELPS, CARROLL AND SEIBERT . ARE AT WORK. Pa ; Ina Frank Statement, Col. Phelps De- @lares He Wants to See the In- ee quiry Stopped to Save de the Party. ee ee ee d @ PHELPS WANTS TO SEE : INVESTIGATION STOPPED. **T have contributed regularly and for a g while to Democratic campaign funds. a Democrat, I consider this my bounden oo¢ Es a » & i ? 3 £ *‘As to the tusiness interests I represent ving money to the Democrats, I know ing. I am not the disbursing officer of company. If necessary I am willing to go to Kan- City and tel] Mr. Walsh or anybody else I know about campaign assessments this state. I may not have to go. **I want to ree the Cardwell investigation pped. I do not want to see the Demo- | cratic party ruized.""—Col. W. H. Phelps. 1 290000 e.g : : * e FOSS SSO SOSH OOO Se OOD oo900 : *» % SOSSSSSOS OOS SESS ‘The sworn -testimony of Sam B. Cook, secretary of state, in the preliminary pro- ceedings of the $50,000 libel"suit of W. O. “Cardwell, former member of the Legisia- ture, agaipst the St. Louis Republic to the effect that rich corporations have directly, of through their representatives, contribu- ted freely to Democratic campaign funds, is said to be only the beginning of import- ent revelati¢ns that may come if the depo- sitions are pursued along the lines mapped out by the plaintiff's attorney, Frank B. Walsh of Kansas City. ‘Saeerorney Walsh is a member of the Dem- a oo % tic state committee, and, in the cam- s Qf 1896 and 1898, assisted in the man- ent of the party’s finances. He Knows, said, every contribution that has been orts are now being made to stop this | le word has gone forth that it may, do incalculable harm to the Democratic paYt 8 litical ieaders have pleaded wit Mr. Walsh to desist. “Excise Commissioner Seibert, Col. Will- jam H. Phelps and John H. Carroll, who H fe also been summoned. testify,. held % "Heys paid. yesterday tn ; 0 ce. Wiehe ee, . sf pired iy not known, but e conclusion of the consultation Coi. ps hurried to the long distance tel- ephone and called up Mr. Walsh. Gorporations Gave _.. Democrats $20,000. Mr. Cook's testimony established that in the campaign of 189 the Democrats re- ceived from corporation sources aione near- ly $20,000. , Ei lead Gov. Lon V. Stephens says he mw forced to give up $10,000 in 189€ to de- y campaign expenses,.and that he was eged for an additional $2000 which ually was paid by Col. William iH. 8. attorney for the Missourf Pacific Ra , and one of the most conspicuous mé@n at the state capital during legisia:ive o ns. . Seibert was chairman of the Demo- cratic state committee in the campaign of and he is wanted to testify as to the a ments then levied. ee. Mr. wabert is doubtful if he will: go Kansas y. “ am a citizen of the city of St. Louis I Suppose,’ he said to the Post-Dis- , they can take my testimony here as elsewhere.’’ Kansas ve been ned as a witness.” How about Mr. Cook’s statement that you coilected somcthing like $15,000 from the representatives of various commercial in- -terests in the campaign of 1898?’’ Siebert Will Not Talk _, About Revelations. “I won't talk about that atall. If I have to testify I will readily do so, but the court is' the only place where I will answer ques- -tions on this subject.” “Is it a fact that you held a consultation yesterday with Col. Phelps and Mr. Carrol] on is subject.”’ _ ‘I did not hold any consultation or con- 6 with either gentleman.”’ “Did you see them at ali’’’ _“*l was in conversation with them, but not about the Cardwell .case.’’ i Mr. Carroli said he guessed he would go to nsas City if his presence was demanded es ee thing to though,” he add ee nothing to say, ough,” he - ed, “about this matior© - Col. be was more communicative. He y acknowiedged that he wanted th _Cardweil depositions stopped, but he woul ee, gee said, interfere in any way. pa it true, as charged by party leaders, that these depositions were taken at your stion?’’ as asked. fae . 1 had nothing whatever to de with the case. But I see, as usual, 1 have mixed my name up in it. “I gave $2100 to the Democratic fund in - 1896 ome every other year, in fact. __ “I told the history of that contribution be- ; a Democratic convention in Jasper y A Year ago. | | er said: : Se ee ‘return from New York in 1896 1 ~ Went te Democratic headquarters, where | ' Was asked to contr!bute the sum of _ $100, which I cheerfully did. _.. Later, and a day or two after’the elec- | on, the chairman of the state committee Came to my office and stated that the com- ie ‘in distress, that: Bp | knows nothl of t TRANSIT Co. $. 6oo0o. % AND, LIKE, OTHERS, Only:One Feature of the Ter- tible Drouth © NO’ RAIN FOR SIX MONTHS TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS GIVE WAY TO OILCLOTH. No Water for Laundry’ Purposes and Barely. Enough of the Most Impure, for Drinking Purposes. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PILOT GROVE, Mo., Nov. 29.—This week a young woman who had spent the sum- mer and fall in St. Louls returned to her Pilot Grove home. Her people are among the most prosperous in Cooper County. When she entered the dining room she was amazed to find an oil cloth covering the tabble which was set for dinner. No im- maculate white linen was visible. Never in her life had she seen the family board guiltless of linen. The. plebeian. oil cioih shocked her sensibilities. Her pister ob- served her amazement and snulecl. ‘That ofl cloth,"' she said, “tells eloquent- ly the story of the drouth.’’ “In what way?’ inquired the girl from the city. : ‘It is an ever-present reminder that we have not enough water to wash tablecioths, therefore, we have to use the oil cloth. One can wipe it off with a damp cloth (if one finds. mvisture enough to damper the cloth), and it-does fairly well; but linen re- quires water, much water, which we have not had since early in the summer.” When the girl from St. Louls sat down to the fainily board she involuntarily made a reach for a napkin. It wasn’t there. “The same rule applies to na kins,”’ ex- plained the sister. ‘“‘We hdven@ had one on the table for three months, except two or three times when com then it cost us great distress to spare the water to launder them.”’ “I gee,”’ said the city sister. ‘Well, I won't expect any finger bow!ls.”’ This is but one incident of the kind that may have happened in many Cooper County families. serves to show, in a measure, the severity of the drouth. But there are other indications. It rained here a few days ago. That was the first downpour of any consequence since early last spring. “The last rain was a snow,” facetiously remarked Farmer Charles Stites, who ust driven to Coon creek, two miles fromm is home, to haul a few barrels of stag- nant water from the one lone pool still wet in the creek bed. Tales are told here of the scarcity of wat- er that sound fishy to the outsider. But the fishiness disappears when one sojourns for a few days amongst these splendid central Missourians and realizes to whdt straits they are put to obtain water and the many privations which they suffer In cheerfylness because the gates of heaven have not let loose their floods. obodv in the cities has any adequate conception of the waterless condition of these central M'ssour! communities. In the eltles one reads occasionally that ‘the farmers are stil] hauling water.” But one water famine from hearsay; to appreciated it must be experien A * Six Months Without Rain. Six months without rain—what must we , of course, but what of the ever- springs and ny came; and, CATTLE FORGOT WHAT WATER WAS DURING THE DROUTH IN COOPER COUNTY HAD TO BE SHOWN =f Cows didn’t recognize water. Oo the ever-welling wells? Do they not still give forth their sparkling flow? Nay, veri- ly, not in this part of the state. If any person living within ten miles of Pi.,ot Grove should hear of a spring not dried up or a well still producing, the fact would be concealed as the discoverer of gold conceals his mine uniil such time as hé can file on the claim. “If there should be a spring with real water discovered in my neighborhood,”’ said Mr. Stites, ‘and that means anywhere within half a dozen miles, there would be a rush for it like a run on a bank. The Klondike rush would be as nothing. We can do without gold, but where is the man who can do without water?” The experience of Mr. Stites may be in- stanced to show the general conditions. He and his mother have a combined farm of 450 acres, two miles from Pilot Grove. There has not been a drop of water on the place, except what has been hauied, for four months. There were several cisterns, all of which went dry. The living wells died next—not a drop of flow. Then the springs that burst from the hillsides disappeared, and only the most practiced eye can detect their former places of habitation. There are half a dozen big stock ponds en the farm, and a fish pond that was stocked with fine bass and other swimmers from the state-hatcheries. The ponds dried up early, and the mud at the bottom of them soon changed into a cracked-clay surface almost as hard as bricks. By the middle of the summer there was not a drop of water on the place. The big fish pond was one of the last to disappear. When at length the waters had evaporated, the bed of the pond was cov- ered with dead fish a foot deep: For sani- tary reasons this refuse had to be hauied away and burned. When all the water was exhausted Mr. Stites began hauling from Coon creek. The creek, which never before was known to lose its rippling flow, soon sank into the sands and only here and there a pool was visible. Farmera for many miles procured their water supply at the Coon creek pools, and finally the creek was reduced to one pool of stagnant water. From this pool all the farmers took all the water they used for drinking and cook- ing and for their stock until a week ago, a the welcome rain gave them a very limited supply of pure watet. The horses and cattle took the water as it came from the pool. The portion reserved for drinking and cooking purposes was boiled and hung out over night to cool. It was literally hung out—placed in pails and suspended from the branches of trees, so that pigs and chickens could not forage from it. Many a farmer during the past three months has visited this Coon creek pool with his water barrels and found a herd of eats. driven thither by the owner, standing in the water drinking. The farmer with the barrels would wait until the cattle were driven out and then rmit the water to settle somewhat be- ore on his barrels. This water, which ad an or which could be discerned W feet. was used for drink by man and beast— being boiled, as stated, for the human pal- ate. During the summer Mr. Stites employed his time and that of his hired men chiefly in digging the ponds deeper. With teams and scrapers the men cieaned out every dried-up pond, deepening each, so that there would be water without stint when at last the rains should come. The wells and cisterns also were cleaned out and repaired. At the house and barns every availiable barrel was recaulked and placed on end, with water spouts leading thereto, that water might be caught when it rained. Every tub and other receptacle that would held water was put into readi- ness for — showers that never came ufn- til last week. The hot eun warped ths . barrels, the hoops fell off, and- the. etaves tuffibled down. That merely mader more: work’ for the workers, who became coopers as \wéll as farmers. i “You see we live in Cooper County,” re- marked Mr. Stites. 5 The pe! aby me farmer — a Wa at a point on the farm where he thought .vere was a water proswect. He struck it, but the liquid was so vile that neither human nor brute could use it: Mr. Stites now hopes that he has struck ol indications, or perhaps natural gas. When last week's rain came there was just enough of it to make itself visible in the bottom of one of the stock ponds, which had beén. rolled thharder than the others and therefore held the water better. The thirsty cattle, which had not had a spear of grass or green food for months and no water except the Coon creek slime, stood by the pond without any excitement, They made no rush for the water. They had forgotten what it was. The sight of water in a pond, to these bovines that had been drinking sparingly out of.a wooden bucket all summer, was a thing not retained in their memories. Mr. Stites and his men were obliged to drive the cattle into the pond and splash water into their faces before they rcog- nized the liquid. Then they drank geply. As to Monte Cristo, the world was cheirs. In the barnyard, where the fowls abide, there was an amusing scene during the downpour. Hundreds of chickens had sur- vived the d-outh. Chickens are not great drinkers, @ way. They had not seen rain for so .ong that they did not know enough to get in out of the wet. The big pullets flopped about in the rain, exercis- ing their wings and letting the moisture soak into every pore. Some were nearly drowned, but all were happy. Fate could not harm them; it ‘had rained. Water Famine in the City. Here in town the water famine had en almost aS severe as in the farming dis- tricts.. The two drive wells which sup- plied the town after all the private wells and cisterns dried up went the way of all water two months ago, and since that time the townspeople have been hauling water. Grove men have been on the water wagon this year than ever. The pastor of a Presbyterian church a few miles out in the country declares that nearly all his feminine congregation haz been absent for a dozen Sundays. The incident of the oilcloth and the nap- kinless dinner partially explains this. The girls have not been able to find enoygh water to launder their Sunday-go-to-meet- in’ clothes. One wearing soiled their white skirts and shirtwaists, and after that they remained at home instead of going to church. The gentle reader may decline to credit this, but one cari find dozens of pretty farmers’ daughters in Cooper County who naively acknowledge that such is the ex- planation of their non-attendance = at church. And the men—well, old Farmer William Slocum, who lives away back, has a son who is more or less of a dresser. He re- marked over the fence the other day: “IT ain't had on a b'iled shirt sence the Fourth o' July, so help mé.”’ These are a few of the hitherto untold pr re of the drouth ‘In central Mis- souri. Here is one that sounds like a. comedy, but it is a tragedy, all the same: The young woman from 8t. Lauis, men- tioned at the beginning of this most vera- cious narrative, said today: “T notice that the folks at home, when they wash their hands, pour the water into a vessel for preservation, instead of throw- ing it away. Dish water also—and water is used but opera y. for this purpose—goes into this receptacie."’ “And what do they do with this water?” ‘They give it to the chickens.” expect? Poa and ciste dry 4 xf Se Welsh not to Pe MO —— ad adie . ”-___ — ue - : =* Although Walsh has served during two ome - on the pomeeraye er dom, #9 ends had a voice in the affairs of that body ag ty uleenn tones Sees of the Mr. Cardwell has also been prominent in espousing the cause of the anti-admi tration faction. Kansas ONY he de- tie committee, in tint, when Re coled It is safe to assert that more Pilot |} SHRDOU SPIRITS. TALK OF PARI Drew Strange Pictures on Brass Plates, HOUSE OF MOZART ON JUPITER SARDOU THINES THE GHOSTS PRACTICAL JOKERS. Messages Also Delivered to Sardou Which He Was Asked to Trans- mit to Various Persons About Paris. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 30.—All Paris is talking of the wonderful spirit manifestations which are said to have appeared recently to the famous playwright, Victorien Sardou, espec- lally the vision which he declares he has had of:the house occupied by Mozart on the planet Jupiter. The story of theS8e manifestations is one which the author of ‘‘Fedora”’ is not averse to telling when among his friends, but he has steadfastly refused to talk about the subject for publication until he consented to do so the,other day to the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. It should be mentioned in a prefactory way that Sardou’s mind is apparently as clear ang strong as ever, and that these are not the first experiences he has had with spirit phenomena. Years ago it was said of him that “he heard the solitude whisper and received presents from the opty darkness.’’ The recent manifestations began, accord- ing to Sardou, one evening a few weeks ago wnen he was working on a new play at his desk. His mind was engrossed with his task and Wothing was further from his thoughts than spiritualism. Suddenly the electric lights went out and up again three times. ‘The intermittence was distinct and apparently deliberate and purposeful. Then a bouquet of white roses, perfectly fresh and uncrumpled, was thrown from the ceiling before him on his desk. To the flowers was attached a card bear- ing the name of a young woman who died many years ago and for whom Sardou used to feel a sort of paternal affection. | 2 * ( 1 { ( { { ( { | VICTORIEN SARDOU. a” 2 The dramatist immediately construed the light signal and the offering of the bouquet as marks of aparonents spirit manifestu- tions. Calling the lady by name he asked half aloud: ‘Vo you wish to talk to me?’ Instinctively and with no apparent effort of his will rdou’s hand pounced upon a pence. a ners of Go ges was drawhi e him by some invisible agenc for him to write on. ee Then a query was rapidly penciled about Sardou’s willingness to gover certain mes- — to people living im Paris. hen his hand stopped the old dramatist could not make out what he had written. so fine was the scribbling and so different from his own. He got his glasses, read the question and answered aloud that he would undertake to deliver the messages. Queer Message at the Best. Then his hand was again driven upon the paper with such extreme rapidity that when it stopped he had not the {faintest notion of what was in the lines he jad traced. It proved to be three messages, - each preceded by the name and address of the person for whom it was meant. “Those three rsons were unknown to Sardou: even the names of two of the streets he had never ; rei pet: - 2 - Pe. * GRAND'S IDEAS — a es — . 4) oe —- Peas ae Bao MME. SARAH GRAND. Chasnctertette attitude when explain- ng her two legs be has never assumed tion for nothing. . The kindnesses of men are oftener i outcome of their own eatisfaction than their desire to please. One of the most delightful persons I.ever.. , met was an old gentleman who early in { life, had swirn off finding fault with the weather. : ey The truth is that few mien are a match for a designing woman. : ae men are further advanced morally — tuan men, more ready to respond to ennobd- ling -nfluences, and when those : for her sole benefit. servations mainly from English ae in England woman is s net. Seer I do not speak here of the her ae of society. Of course, Prvetha nw “That {: ee class is practically the sanie. But in a middle classes, amo the English ie the wife is merely the ho eeper out wages, who cannot give notice among ult. There is no position ng American. women life tha Indeed, they say . ican women are the actual ters | home. I have heard that American women want more than they get, even now. If they should ob all they wish I | would like to know what position men © — yoo a Re | o merican man practical slave of woman. The Englishman,” while l and a | submit to craves for her retains his independence entirely. American women, in, are better ed+ ucated than their E cousins, In | can girls more f his ! lai Wp — eee or this is piain. en @ man from Yale, Harvard or other institu of learning he usually enters a career. He ey. forgets all or most bt > he has nero. i e woman, however, goes her know! , and before long she fs mame than a match for her male com fon. There is such a thing as educa a wom- Th ys bee ay bg gr hy = it goes e ucation of a wo beyond a certain limit, tends to make her a res: a pedant. ed vet Se raged Age becsenin what ucation runs the risk o Bostonized.”’ I might call * Ae ; very often what : Education to women wealth is to man. It does not take @ an long to become a parvenu in the _—— -€ ‘ . ere an amusing story lady tn London. The ung a party. The mother the male companion who, when daughter, remarked: * daughter looks tonight.’ her mother : upon her mother, said: amma, I told you you dressed a guy. If, as Mme. Grand sa women really the intellectual equals of even superiors, how is they pr so e7 i: Se, George Eliot, George Sand and rote pronte are the only three women ve ey % Ah. sa ie 7 é ; ; x eas . < é beau he best Is it not to piease “mere man?” themselves or to. de. other thing which must be considered | f viewpoint | in connection with Mme. Grand’s of ‘“‘mere man’ is that she takes her ob- will tell you that sim a design as that int: zart."’ would take h haps several davs, and glass and coupnete se

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‘4 c : ms a a ; ¥ Ae *& , ws Cans = oy a 4 see ie . , ae, sagas oe % ¥* Ae ee 7, a " ; That be , ys f —S of i a 4}. - cok own . o ae 2 cing ey ane ed ety te ae” a are a ‘ * ' 8 > ¢ ee -_ s 7 ; ; Re ONE Be Eaten NS eT Ta eas $oee, * > . - oun] ) . * : ' ye PAHS eS oe , = See. Sec eee £38 Se eae A pa Pm Oe om * i y oem Te + DS » cu TE Sa. «it | : ’ +4 " SS te Ee Ry eee Aire Se ar — =, neat oe 2. ere. sewer a . “ee y od - : - " = * s % ‘ Te oe] —_—- . oh, - ete), ha * a of ; Bie Fi " ” / t ee Ay ste. aise ® Z et : va . 4 cut 5 es 4 % Hp 4 tin ae Nios 72 ¥ . be ae Tune o i fix is ie vi. Rs Y, setae Soe wees ee 4 an fs = 7 ‘ait Bite, ee > ine F) i? Yara; 5 2 Mee See Se i [Py DO See | Fn “a 2 oy im Ke ‘4 be Px rs sa ee PS S t ts A et ae : z . F ‘ ™ ‘ , . “ . + 4 . oa Be, =8 ee be te Sa hn eee oe 3 oF xe ag eg fry 7. et > r ‘ ie ; er. . 4 = e eae i - aa ee BE y be d exe 2 ae Tage ce eg 7 ¥ 7 ae . Bie ge * > é i, ; . ° ean ee ps . “ts wy c - 2A, obs 3 iS ‘ - . : r 4: ae mrs Y ~ : : AN, ‘ - + : , * . : % ? 7 aut : . a * : oo , = = ' ~ . . j . _ . _ Re A I en a AIR Ne RN, : ‘ ~ * : , : : 2 me: t ‘ae J , Vash = A ‘ $ ; | 5 | 5 a » 4 - ‘ | + - > . , . * MAIL ORDERS FILLED, z - we ¥ r ; ‘ ils 4% 4 ‘ eS ee . : _ - + 2 “ . ts ' = * . ’ : - 2 “* y Pe Pe ae F ~ > . Fs > . 2: rs - : ~, . . ; ‘ : © > ~ « ee Bs * >» : : ; b a tig : ? P $s : ea a y a ’ : aa B 4 A, J : f ‘ap. a “ sd aca, © . ? > 3 ee Ps a nd a ~ 1 " f . ms 7% A Rae Sige fee ane oe > wh aes ede y ‘ 3: oe 3 Porn Oar ge aa ig an ee nom” Secure, /F Salt. Ly ah aS SR eae. | hint ra on 4 tick, * ome uk: Ss kl - a oe Se 4 2 .“ ye ‘aid ae be : it CPt i Ye oa Me AiR id Ladin pa si, et > f A 1} Hidadeioth, all colo 6, worth 87.50; price, per pattern em never before sold %8c per yard—for Monday, only.. G-yard Dress Pattern, 46-{nch Whip Cord: all colores: worth $7.50; price, per pattern h-yard Dreas Pattern, (“54-inch Scotch 20-inch Fancy Brocade Taffeta and ; Plisse Stri iy all co from 8c to Be pet yard— , iT Monday Sale Price ee this past w Homeemin, all colo s, worth - $4.75; price, per pattern 19-inch Velve Rive dectaea aaa ave dec to put th on sale for Monday . * een P: fe mes 6 oe BP Se. = —-- a ; b-yard Dress Pattern, ‘50-inch Ladies’ Stylish $4.00; ‘price, per pattern $7.50 quality, Monday, 6-yard Dress Pattern, 88-inch $ { 50) Serge, all colors, worth $2.50; price, per pattern Choice Opera Silk Waists, Finest in ! all-wool town a starter BG. 660 twetccasenidtbacuee 36-inch Taffetine — one of the. things for Monday— 6 n eeeeeee ee ee eeeeee Millinery. 500 Pattern Hate to be closed out week at less than the cost of ma tial. Some werth up to $15.00 each—> commencing Monday, choice......... seems ; Ready-to-Wear and Street Hats for ladies and children—goods worth up to $3.00 each— Monday........... éctestiveca Amazon Plumes, just received, a back order shipment of fine Ostric lumes $1.00 to or 7 eee eeee ee a tend “a ~n on mg silk and wool crepon ; worth S; price, $9 00 “ have established my ng m headquarters at the Ceatury They must be. closed out in a One lot Fancy Feathers, consist! wi Birds, Aigrettes, G-yard Dress Pattern, $8.00 quality; Monday, per pattern 4-yard Skirt Pattern, silk and wool crepon; hurry—commencing Monday at. and want every little bev aad 4 girl to ceme and see me an ; ang tne FER ia: 10¢. 40-inch | all-wool Novelty Ohecksa, worth $4. 5 worth $12.00; price, all the pretty things. ’ ec each—Monday.... RIBBONS—Fine bought at 3c on the dollar $3.25; price, per pattern ...4...%. $1.50 6-yard Dress Pattern, eilk and Wool mix- tures; nice line of patterns; worth $3.75; price, per pattern... $1.50 G-yard Drews Pattern, Knickerbocker worth 83.00; MAIL ORDERS FILLED, per pattern } 6-yard Dress worth $12.00; per pattern 6-yard Dress Pattern, Dolls for the Girls worth b0c yard, vo be bre nt tor- Be rw bb - ward in this sale at Ike, Ide and. R obby orses for 100 Baby Caps in velvet, silk, wool, |. : etc. Me cost’ as high as each | the Boys BH one big lot = : — Oo BY « o's gs cub cd 6 cto Cen dubceeeee Picture Books Iron Toys Checka, worth $8.00; price, la tact, so many things that . will have to come and see fer + . FS ' : Toys in the Basement price, per pattern ia — 25 iY — per pattern yourselves. SANTA C.'"’ ri This Restos: $10.00 / FFEXTRA SPECIAL.“Bp Our Entire Suit Stock Divided Into (2) Lots. bet. ninco =” $15.00 | tet, aces tee... $10.00 ee es COME IN THE MORNING. og TO FEED HER ABIES KILLED TWO MEN: rice cess,zeme| — BUDNET BODIES Mississippi Desperadoes ~in Law’s Clutches. Pattern, French Matelasse, price, in SN i aa tase J BRACE RS aes omy 7 as . . { x oe STG French Matelasse, .. .--. $8.00 G-yard Dress Pattern, 84-inch Serges, yh. he , 5-yard Dress 60-inch English —— worth $1.50; é ’ eo 2 price, per pattern ; * BS New ee of Xmas Dress Patterns just e- -y ~ 3 SS ee Sa ta Claus’ received. . : “o> 5 = Pa eens (reeting to the sete g10.00; price. per pattern... S029 Pattern, 64-inch English $4.90 Black Dress Goods. Little Ones.... Pattern, ee 5-yard Dress Venetian; worth $9.00; price, per pattern.+... S-yard Dress Pattern, © 54-inch Cheviot, worth $9.00; price, per pattern Our Great Bedding Dept. Is the wonder of St. Louis for the largest assortment and lowest pri-€s. Comforters at ;, 490 Come and get our prices on better — goods. Blankets, in white and gray Blankets, per pair Blankets, fine grades Blankets ........-c-ceccccessceverconees Tec Blankets, extra size 98c A large assortment of. every quality in wool and fleeced. Don't fail to visit this department if you are in need of bedding. ar |. Men’s Underwear. Men's Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, all sizes, 75c quality, to close Men’s All-woo] Garments, only a few more left, come while they last; regular 75¢ 61.50 garment, to close Men's Heavy Fleeced Garments, all sizes = angilt?, ieee 39¢ Ladies’ Heavy Cotton Garments, in ‘“Wen’s Hea¥y Cotton Garments, good color, white and mixed, 7Z5c quality at only slightly damaged, regular 65c 29¢ vee quality, to cloge : = Men's Heavy Cotton Garments, in white and colors, only a few left, reg- ular 60c quality, to chose 19¢ . Linens. 1%-—A fortunate purchaser of a large size (23x45 inches) Linen Huck Towel will en- Domestics. 40 nieces of Red and Blue R Flannel, all wool, wor | 5c : BEORGRD. é 6d « 6nd i0kdsbeannaeenn 800 yards of Waist Flannelette, slightly | damaged. worth l0c and = 12%c— or ON Ree Sr : 1800 yards of Gingham, worth 6c—for oo 1000 yards of Johneon’s Percale, 7 ' worth 124c—for Monday........... $c 50 pieces of 9-4 U. B. Sheeting, ' worth ife—fer Monday wis ye 14¢ 300 pairs of Pillow Cases, 42x36, fe ft worth 124c—for Monday. cscertss.s. AO 1500 yards of Granite Ticking, worth 18c—for Monday.......... Ba I 1250 yards of Calico, in blacks © gre Ss, worth 5iec— or Monday......... ot otitess 1800 White Sheets, worth 7ic a pair—for Monday, eich. Soe 75 pieces of Daisy Flannel, worth l4c—for be bd eabcde 10¢ 100 pieces of Ramatid’-Fiseced Fian-- nel, worth 18e— “+ Y= -» tel for Monday 3. ods 6; .hes BR turned home. Then they began™to scheme how to remove the witnesses against them, and it was decided to assassinate Tom Jones, a negro, who was the main. state's witness. About three weeks ago an attempt was made to kill Jones while he was at a nc- gro festival one night. The charge blew off one of Jones’ arms and: passed § by, killing an innocent bystander. . Suspicion pointed at the time to Mathis’ connectfon with this critne, but nothing: definite couid be found. out, although the sheriff went to the scene and made a careful search {for evidence. Mathis was uneasy about-—it, - however,- and was afraid he would be connected with the crime. Therefore when Deputies Hugh ‘tand,. John A. saontgomey went out sev- eral days ago to arrest him for moonsh n- ing he believed it was a mere blind and they really wanted him for murder. He thought the officers had trumped up the comparatively unimportant. moonshining charge to get him to surrender. without resistance. At once the idéa of making away with them formed in his t@esperate ming and he executed the crime detailed in the dispatchés from Oxford. He shot) the men, cut up their diea...s@- dhey would burn better and made a bonfire of his house in order that they might be ut- ‘ terly destroyed. ie : Th tion 1 court wil! Mathis Killed Two Deputy United] be pushed bye majoite er nt wil States Marshals, Cut Up Their bar, who have volunteered tc see that speedy justice is administered. -If the Bodies and Burned Them in His Own: House. Bring Your Letters to Our Santa Claus [ail Bex in the Basement Oe SCT CST OP GE SAmPLEor. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR _Bought by us frem Rice, Stix & Ce. at 33c en the dellar, comprising Ladies’ Wool Shirts and Drawers, Heavy Cotton Garments and Union Suits, divided into. three lots. 49¢ Lot 1—Ladies’ Wool and Heavy He a: Fleeced Garments, $1.50 quality, Ata nciancereseeeaceresecages 25c TOOK ARTICLES FROM STORES Bhe Had Been.Driven to It by Neces- sity, and When the Truth Be- camé Known She Was Forgiven. ee ee ee eee LONG TERRORIZED THE COUNTY Larlies’ Heavy Garments, all sizes, $1.00 GUOTIRY OE. cis cccece, sence, COLUMBIA, 8..C., Noy. 30.—One of the paddest cases that the police here have had to handle in some time has been. worrying the officers for several days. -It seems that there was no doubt that a neatly dressed woman, apparently about 34 years of age, who came from Charleston, had been gui:ity of speanitting at several dry goods houses here. On Thursday the police department decided to send Special Officers Thackham and Strickland to Charleston to arrest the woman and britig her here. These officers did’ arrest the woman at her home in Charleston and yesterday they brought her MURDER ~-AND. ASSASSINATION HAD RUN RIOT. eeeeeeeeeenweeeeeeeeee .' -_- 2 ae Porn dip Special Offerings in Embroideries. Housefurnishings and China , For MONDAY ONLY. “Bobroldery © Ede, English Porcelain , 3c Incandescent Gas Lamps, com- inches wide, worth federal jurisdiction is not sustained on the ground that the men committed the crime. while resisting the federal process, the special term of the circuit court called for Dec. 30 by Judge Lowry will surely con- 1Xe Decorated 644 yard—Monder, athis, Whit Ow- - = St Na ea Bg a ge * 4 us A cnnieniienine 9 1 2 eis Si oy a an nz a Bathe te i * ae”, Reg teks ease 4b 3 et Te ie At 4 ee a, ae fo ee ei BE arin § Finally work failed an seemed t de ‘and while her friend was shopning she was Oe this gait up all day. He works that Tino tong hehe here, having found articles in her’ house showing that it was she who was wanted. he gave her name as Mrs. Julia E. Riggs. She was neatly dressed and showed in her ner that she was not what conditions dicated. Soon after her arrest she told he officers a ead story. Mrs. Riggs’ hus- nd is confined in the state hospital here. "She has young children at home, two be- She has béen support- taking in starvation o be staring her in the face. In her with a friend, ng almost invalids. ng herself and the children b Tation she came here ized with the idea that sne might help er children by taking some articies from the stores visited. hen the facts became known to the merchants they agreed not to prosecute the unfortunate mother, provided she would return the articles or their equiva- en The police interested themselves in er behalf and communicated with those in Charleston who knew her, and before even- ing all the losers had been satisfied. Manitoba and Northwest farmers will have $39,- 000,000 distributed among them When their crops @re marketed this fall. At Eucla, in Australia, a subterranean lake has hn found at a depth of 300 feet with a compara-. nustible supply of water. VN Sa 4 | ee I} if ne \ ek Rin Two os r ‘ a Minutes There will be another-car. . But the man can’t wait, He chases the car and swin fae and hot, but satisfied: He | that way: He contin- @ this until his stomach “ breaks down” rancacn inven ted ng but it effects a radical : strengthens the stomach, nour- 2) shes the nerves and purifies the blood. irs I suffered with my liver indigestion, which baftled JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 30.—The arrest of Will Mathis, Whit Owens, George Jackson and the negro Orlando Lester, and the con- viction. whic sure to follow either at the approaching term of the Federal or Circuit Court at Oxford, will bregk up the most desperate gang of moonshiners, counterfeit- ers and lawbreakers generally that ever cursed a community. For years this gang has run things with e high hand in the Delay neighborhood of Lafayette County, terrorized the respectable part of the com- munity into silence and seeming @cquies- ence, and linked with it all the desperate characters in the vicinity. The intimida- tion exerted by these men in that part of the county has been illustrated on every occasion on which officers, either federai or state have gone out there to make ar- rests. he peopie, when asked for infor- mation, uniformly professed ignorance, and the officers soon found that it was as much aS a man’s life and property were worth to antagonize the gang or afford the slightest information as to their movements. Mur- ders and assassinations have run riot, and altogether such a state of affairs existed as could hardly be conceived when one re- called that the district in question was only l» miles distant from Oxford, one of the most cultured and refined places in the State, and for over half a century its most notable educational center. The recent te:r.fic outureak of lawlessness, resulting in a murder, in many regaras the most atrocious in the history of the state, has had the effect of rousing the sentiment of the ccunty, which is firmly resolved that the men now imprisoned shall receive the punishmeft due their er.m s, and (hat more- over the unchecked reign of terror which has so long reflected on the county shal exist no longer. It is learned from those acquainted with the inner history of affairs in that neigh- borhood that the recent brutal murder and burning of Deputy Marshals Hugh and John A. Montgomery was the natural resuit of a@series of criminal acts beginning nearly two years ago, when two deputy marshais went out to Delay to arrest Whit Owens, the father-in-law of Mathis, on a charge of illicit distilling. They rode out to his house one night, called him«to the door and or- dered him to surrender and go with. them to the Oxford jail. Owens seemingly agresi but went back into the room ostensibiy to put on his clothes, his appearance at the Window having been in his night clothes, When he again came in view it w at a window with a pistol in his hand. ‘Fe tm- mediately opened fire on the officers with- out a word of warning. They returned the fire, and for a few moments’there was a erfect fusilade. While it was in progress athis, who lived mw a short distance away, and was evidently awaiting the sig- nai for trouble, rushed through the line of fire with a gun and gained his father-in- law's house for the purpose of joining in the defense. He was followed by his wife, who had a pistol under her apron. The officers were forced to retire, and the ar rest Was not made until several days after- ward. No one was hurt. This embittered the gang against the rev- enue officers more an ever, and they swore vengeance. Soon after an attempt Was made to assassinate - United narrowly escaped death... It was terward to a moral arte ate 4 t s the would-be assassin. h life was varied for some time by the us is on the traW of. a ag A few months ago it.was discovered that circulated the n Marshal Hugh Mon recently murdered, was one of . offi and sentence Will eble us to place them op States Marshal Dave Rogers, who had been | active in ferreting out the Ay -hreakere. He oun hat Mathis, eir eventful experiences of moonshiners, whom the law. a fair cae of counterfeit sone dollars George Jackson and Orlando LeSter, are now in custody awaiting triai. Mrs. Mathis and Bill Jackson have been released under bond to appear as wiinesses. SINGULAR NATURAL FREAK. Stone Shows Portrait of Gen. Jackson When Held in Light. BEEVILLE, Tex., Nov. 30.—Congressman George Burgess of Gonzales possesses a peculiar watchcharm which he prizes very highly. - The charm is made of. a. stone which was found in Karnes -County ‘sever- al years o and _ presented to r.. Bur- gess by a friend. In the rough the stone was made attractive by its many brilliant colors, but after it had been sent to a lapidary in Denver and beautifully poe it was discovered to possess-anether dis- tinct and wonderful characteristic. The lapidary accidentally discovered that when held so that the rays of light woul) pass through it an almost perfect silhouette of Andrew Jackson, the great Democrat, was visible in it. In returning the stone he in- formed Mr. Burgess of this and when the cofhgressman saw with his own eyes that the likeness was indeed and in truth: there,: his gratification was intense, To Mr. Bur- gess the stone is more valuable than thovgh it were one of the rarest of gems, and he would searcely part with it for any con- sideration. ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. Important Cases Passed Upon by the Little Rock Tribunal. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 30.—Follow- ine were the proceedings in the Supreme 1 tale Monday at (fringes and red borders) at we will sell them Monday only, at, remember at the popular price f 15c—Monday we Turkey Red Damask, in good der, worth 25c anywhere, at, each ink of buying a White Linen Table Cloth Think of buying woe brid vet Our $1.25 Bedspread we will sell Monday will sell 10 pleces 58-inch patterns, at the low price of, yard... 15: Monday we place on sale a Fringed Damask Towel, size 22x45 inches, Bright Red Bor- Cups and Saucers, large size, fancy new shape 10c Decofated Dinner Plates, border. decoration 56-piece English Porcelain Decorated Tea Sets, $4.50 kind— 100-piece decorated Dinner Sets, sev- eral colors, new shapes, worth $8.98 —for Monday, $5. 98 98c Jardinieres, several colors, 8, 9 and 10-in, sizes 59¢ | plete, fitted with mantle, globe, etc. —ready to set ' 10c Incandescent Gas Mantles, best quality 10c Steél Knife and Fork, for Monday only, pair 39c set Steel Carving Knife and: Fork, per set Stovepipe, all sizes, good qual- ity, per length . 125 pieces Hamburg Embroidery ings, from 4 ms inches wide, worth 12%c yard — Mon- 80 dozen Ladies’ col- dered Hl Monday, price, Re C J. P. Cranshaw, Jr., vs. Laura Collier, appeal from Chicot County Circuit Court; reversed and re- manded. Andrew Thompson vs. the State of Arkansas, ap- peal from Prairie County Circuit Court; affirmed. St. Louis Southwestern Railway Cs. vs. the Gate City Oo-Operative Grocer ©o., appeal from Miller County Circuit Court; reversed and judg- ment rendered here for appellant, Robert Steele et al vs. Peter Bradley et al., ap- peal from Lee County Chancery Court; affirmed, W. W. Stout vs. the State of Arkansas, appeal fromy Conway County Circuit Court; reversed with instructions to overrule the demurrer. T. J. Allison et al. ve. A. P. Cleveland, adminis- trator, appeal from Lonoke County Chancery Court; affirmed. Bloch Queensware Co. vs. Rudolph Metvger, ap- peal from Sebastian County Circuit Court; reve sed and judgment entered for appeliane for $902 wit ‘6 per cent interest from Aug. 3, 1599, appeal from Clay) days given appellant to file bond. Muelenberger vs. John Bolton, County. Oleeult Court; aff ‘ BE. F. d et al. vs. T. M. Boyd et al., appeal from Oleveland Ootnty Circuit Court: affirmed. Lou'siana & No t'westen Rai'way ©. ve. M. Court; ¥. Phelps, appeal from Columbia County Oircult reversed and remanded. A. E. Bailey et al, vs. The State of Arkansas, appeal from Hot Springs County C.revit Oouwt; af- firmance set aside and cause transferred to the civil docket. Wade T. Allen vs. The State peal from Howard County Circuit Court; mitted, R. A. Pugh vs. R. R. Sherrer et al., appeal from Ashley Gounty Circuit Court; appellant given 80 days in which to file briefs. M. C. Austin vs. Improvement District, appeal from Pulaski Co-mty Co rancery Court; motion advance and affirm filed. Goodbar Shoe Co. vs. Jerry Stewart et al., ap- peal from Chicot County Circuit Court; 30 days additional time given to file brief in response. John Blain vs. The State of Arkansas, appeal from Newton County Circuit Court; motion for re- hearing filed. St. Lonis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co., appeal from Sebastian County Circult Court; 30 of Arkansas, ap- sub- Georgiana Lewis et al. vs. L. B. Rutherford, Jr., administrator, appeal from Sebastian County Cir- cult apes motion to appoint special administrator granted. pearl seit ig not IT WILL KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUNG. _ ft... has been a blessing to thous- ands who have become gray or bald. Hay’s Hair-Mealth tsa healthfal hair One Bo eee Free. Soap Offer Ha y’s Hair-Health TEST ITS WONDERFUL HAIR RESTORATIVE POWERS To prove what this great Hair Beautifier will do for you, every reader of th tried it and is troubled with dandruff or with the have by mail a sample bottie ABSOLUTELY FRLE. (See free bottle offer. HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED to restore gray, white or faded hair to youthful color and life. It acts on the roots, giving them the required nour- ishment and positively produces lux- uriant thick haiy on bald heads. “*Het a Gray Hair Left,”’ the testimony of hundteds using it. Hay’s Hair-Health is a dainty dress- ing and a necessary adjunct to every toilet, and unlike other preparations, healthful action on the roots of the hair, causing the ‘hair to regain its riginal color, whether wb or, ) brown | Soap. Leading Druggists. Good for 250 Cake exerts a or gold Atl ® HARFINA SOAP. of Harfina Medicated 8 S evry os any mm Hay Specialties Ce. 25 Lafayette mn hcl 8 who dy who has nce of Seattle offer.) or bald spots Pesaro: 4 d sens | of of Hay's Ha. as rf matnvenal | FREE Hay’s Hair-Health the great hair stimulant, is so remark- ably satisfactory that an arrangement as been made by which al] readers of this paper who have not already tried it may have A Bottle FREE by mail; also a book that tells ho ane bean er mere deniilanion, aing testimonials of the thousands who have eae! Be beauty and youthful a pare using Hay's Hair-Heatth ‘and Harfing ut out this special offér and enclose it with your a Name. eee oe eeeeeeees $000 0000 séneccesetoccs and AMMGOG» 00005 ive 00d: ecsc vents cccseese Pb ‘ I ‘ : Hay, fayette Street, N k, N.J. nts ir cash}'te ‘ther rid nay sont | . can-

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+ , -widely known a change was Bit viet eof SUNDAY MORNING-§ = THESE WOMEN "= — They Live Well on Nothing oC * ga ¢ 3 ONLY BAGGAGE IS A PARCEL ONE YOUNG AND PRETTY, OTHER OLD AND FEEBLE. Were Rich Once, but Are Now Adepts at Showing That It Is “Cheaper to Move Than to Pay Rent.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.~In the pres- ent whereabouts of two women—one aged, feeble and crippled; the other young and pretty—several,. hundred persons in Phila- delphia are interested. They are wanted by real estate agents, apartment-house managers, boarding-house keepers and tradesmen of every description, who regard them as two of the cleverest exponents of the theory that “it is cheaper to move than pay rent’ that ever madé this city their field of operations. They have had many narrow escapes from going to prison, but have for three years in which they have been living on nothing a _ year either made off before the police could get them or been freed by some ‘echnicality of the law. Little is known of the early history of he women. Eleven years ago they went under the names of Mrs. Landreth, a widow, her daughter, Clara. At that time they had plenty of money, being the own- ers of valuable real estate in the southern rt of the city. They lived on the fat ot Be. land for a time, ending each year much more than their income. In an in- eredibly short time they had squandered not only the interest but principal, hovse after house being mortgaged to the limit and.allowed to go under the sheriff's ham- er when the time for payment arrived. uring this season of abundance, however, the women established a firm basis for their credit and a reputation for integrity on which they have lived ever since. Part of this time of plenty they lived in ‘s ndsome count house at Jenkintown, g a rental of $175 a month. When their money was all gone and they beg*n thelr career of fraud the names of the owner and agent of this house, together with those of the tradespeople in the neigh- borhood. were given as references when their credit was questioned. These men are widely known, and as they had nothing to say at the time against the financial stand- ing of their former tenants and customers their names proved levers by which the two women raised many a dollar. Change Names Very Often. The first year or so the women con- tinued to pass under the name vf Land- reth, but as they became more and more necessary. They are now various y known as Lambert, b and ‘Wood, under which aliases they ve defrauded persons all over the city. A lar feature of the case was that the their do not dress elaborately now either, mother and daughter being almost always clothed in simple black gowns, somewhat the worse for wear. They have never been known to actually steal, contenting themselves with securing board and lodgings without the formality of paying the costs. | The soheme u by the women for the ‘months is a novel one. Finding they were becoming too widely known in Teal esiate circles: to be able to rent @ house without paying in advance, and that the men whose names they had formerly used as references were aware of the life they were leading, they had to turn to some- ning new. Their familiarity with board- ing house methods now stood them in good stead. They were aware that it was cus- tomary for the “ah aged of boarding houses to rent out the privileges of their tables—that is, sublet the task of feeding SeeoP ie in the houses to another person, ng their business and profit out of the ren of the rooms. The women, there- : erted advertisements in various setting forth that they were securing ‘“‘kitchen and dining vileges in “first-class boarding Made Swindling Their Business. ' There are not many persons in this busi- ness in Philadelphia, consequently many answers were received as a result of the advertisements. The women, investigation shows, scheduled these, answering each in turn. They, would go to one of those who had answered the advertisements, inspect the pence and profess to be delighted with it. en they would declare they could do + oeggy | until their trunks and utensils came, ut as they were ready they might as well moye in at once. ° All suspicion quieted by ‘the glib way in which the young woman would rattle off the names of their references, the proprietor of the boarding house would let them do as they pleased. A day or so would pass and the expected and utensils would not a ve, but e oo ps we always”have a nh her tongue. Then he rding. house keeper would ; ec appearance, "N eediess h ha ness, succeeding in han four boar the same time. —_ ? * Bot take the trouble to make any i «Bi gented aie aan aay eles Pine street, above Tenth | A Fair Sample of Their Tricks. The young Woman, then passing under _ the name of “Clara Lamb,”” went to a real estate agent at Broad and Chestnut streets, Saying she wished to rent a hous Save the old references, but her 7 ne Ee Was 80 prepossessi that the agent did 7 house on errees... the first installmeuat of the rent to the Bla S-tnge a es ~ ang ge She and ; once. hey eee, am che neighborhood hare . ir » However, so decided out. “Miss La went to the a git and’ made ch “snas"t? 42g, Pine privileges. A bargain was 8 Sak, but + " t : Was not to begin work for pdr “yt » however, that She and her Sar menls there until e week. eek came the Proprietor of the Ken- t. 88 b” was only a ~ - knowing it, out of the house without | oe ‘ ; 3 she and her mother were tired _ hou ef Mrs. Hancock at No. ais Fine treet, & room there. Mrs. Hancock Goes n ~~. so arrange- empty house, so they to the t keep ' -> Ladies’ Raglans, $11.75. silk lined—regular value $20.00. the ee Full winter weight gray and Oxford Cloths—all Cloak Room isit Underwear. 25c for Men’s Fleeceback Shirts and Draw- ers, heavy weight, worth 50c. 75ce for Men’s Extra Fine Natural Shirts, fine Australian stock—regular price $1.26. 50c for Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool Vests— the regular $1.00 quality. 75e for small Black Ribbed Drawers—regular price $1.25 25c for Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, ecru or silver—extra heavy, special value, the Doll Bazaar | Wool lot Ladies’ Fine All-Wool ——— This Week Will Be a Record-Breaker In This Great Department of Ours. We have received the balance of our recent great purchases in New York, and without doubt there never was anything like it before in St. Louis for magnitude or for excellence in the mer- chandise offered. The local trade in New York, where such magnificent goods are usually sold, has been backward, and we found the makers of these fine goods . largely overstocked. bought heavily and in many instances at about Half the Regular Prices. | Ladies’ Raglans, $7.95. Oxford Gray Melton or Black Kersey—some all - silk lined—others half lined—sizes up to 42 bust - lar value $47.75 and $50.00. Stylish Garments, $29.75. Fine silk, satin or cloth garments for street or evening wear, some lined throughout with quilt- ed silk of pink, Hght blue, lavender, white or black—loose, half fitting and tight fitting—regu- $1.35. 17e for Ladies’ ribbed tops; We 10c for one lot Men's full fashioned tan Cotton Hose, double soles—the 25c qual- ity. 17¢ for Men’s pair.. 7Se for Ladies’ Fancy Hose, high-class novelties—imported to 25e for Misses’ plain black Cashmere Hose —imported goods—worth Bc. black or natural—worth 22c—17°c Hosiery. sell at $1.26 and Black Cashmere H09se, regular 2c goods. medium heavy Wool Hose— per regular value $15.00 and $18.00. Also Raglans, Ulsters Ladies’ Jackets, $5.00. worth $8.75 to $10.00—no trouble over them plainly marked $5.00. laid out on three great tables, with large tickets Swell Newmarkets, $25.00. shapes—with fancy fronts, suitable for street or evening wear—black, brown, castor, tan, greens, etc.—regular values $35.00, $37.50 and $38.75. and the new Kimona $35.00 each. Ostrich Feather Boas. A delightful Christmas present—some very dainty and beautiful ones—on sale in the Millinery Department at $11.00 up to Stylish 27-inch Kersey Cloth Jackets, all lined in ° excellent satin—storm or coat collars—pearl but- tons—black, castor or tan—sizes 32 to 42—actually to find them— Plain and fur trimmed, Sample Garments. actly half price. $150.00 garments $125.00 garments $110.00 garments $100.00 garments $90.00 garments 75.00 garments $55.00 garments for, for, for, for, for, for, for, Also, about 65 or 75 exquisite sample garments, copies of celebrated Frerich and English modeis— there are not two alike among them—but every one a real gem (and we can honestly tay to any lady who buys, that it is just like finding money or a trip te Paris to own one)—some are ex- tremely loose—some half fitting—some tight fit- - ting—some full length—some % length—some % length styles—they are of silks, velvets, satin duchess, peau de soles and of cloth—suitable for street, carriage or theater wear—and all at ex- Capes for Elderly Ladies. — ing and theater wear—also for prices $65.00, $60.00, $39.75, $28.50, $25.00, $21.60, $15.00 and down to $10.00 each. for street, church, call- motrnirg— fur edging. $29.50, go for $18.75.) Zz Velour Coats, $25.00 Worth $37.50—nobby velvet blouse coats, worn as suit wraps for theater or calling—with white or black Moire facings, in real Marten and (A lot of rich plain velour blouse coats, worth Linens for Holiday Gifts. 6-inch plain linen Doylies, hemstitched; worth up Hats as Christmas Gifts. Why not a lovely pattern Hat? What could make a more graceful Christmas gift? Beautiful Trimmed Hats as presents—pricés from $5.00 up to $15.00 each. Girls’ and Misses’ Hats—specially trimmod as Christmas presents—beauties, too. =— to be French Flannel Dressing Sacques are of- fered from $2.85 up to $5.50. A lovely silk daughter wo prices $4.95 Petticoats or Sacques. A warm, comfortable Dressing Sacque of eiderdown, appropriately trimmed, fora Christmas present—75c to $4.25 each. Petticoat for your wife or uld be ‘an acceptable gift~ up to 830.00. Fine plain linen Doylies, some hemstitched, some embroidered and soinc with open work; worth up to lic each, at Furs! Furs! Furs! piaced large contracts with the turing furriers - nearly all executed and are what and Isabella Foxes, latter, collection at midsummer prices that they can't be duplicated by America— $5.00 and up for Genuine Back 2.00 and up for Blended River $50.00 set for Choice Real Scarf and Muff. s Realizing that Furs (neckwear and muffs es- pecially) would be all the rage this winter, we New York. These are now, to be the correct things, but at much under the prices of today—Black Lynx, Blue Lynx, Sable Eastern Mink and Black Marten—all of which, with the exception of the perhaps, have gone away up in price. Here’s your chance. We offer our entire great $7.00 and up for Choice Eastern Mink Scarfs. $6.00 and up for Sable Fox Boas. $10.00 and up for Isabella Fox Boas. $7.50 and up for Genuine Black Fox Scarfs. #12.75 and up for Prince Black Lynx Scarfs. . $1.50 and up for Electric Seal Scarfs. Chinchilla Sets— eeeeeeee e@ereteee ee eee awe Lot of 10-inch plain linen, soterevsasune: lesdeeeeee 7 1-2c hemstitched Doylies Department. 18 and 2-in. plain linen best manufac- 27 plain linen Tray Cloths; hemstitched Squares; 18x get one of has turned ouf SRO OE bkéck ci whotesne aaa 24-inch plain linen hemstitched Squares; worth 40c C0cged Sobnddesdegouséevans 20c Clothing and Footba'ls. We have just 72 Rugby Footballs left from our great sale last week, which we intend to give, one each, to the first 72 boys that make a purchase Monday in our Clothing Collar, Tie, Waist, Shirt, Odd Pant Suit, Reefer or Overcoat—the first 72 boys will Come early and get one. No matter what you buy— these fine Footballs Free. (Nugent’s 20x30 Fine Plain Linen and guarantce any retailer in 90c and $1.00 each, at 20x30 Plain Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, with white embroidered corners; Marten Scarfs. hemstitched; 24-inch Fine stitched Squares, with drawn™“open work; worth Tray Cloths, with 4-inch Plain Linen Hem- $1.85 for $4.00 all sizes up worth ‘$1.50 each, by Nugents. embroidered corners, at 18x45 Plain Linen Hemstitched Scarfs, with wh’'te and $6.00—a one a snap hemstitched, some with Mink Scarfs. Center Pieces and Squares—Plain have whité embroidered flower; Bas Mb uciccsvccencds cece Linen; embroidered edges; all worth up to epee ay $1.00 some $3.95 for $6.00 eereeeeeee eereeeee some lined Inspect our line of Fine Nothing so graceful, nothing so sure to- please as Trefousse Gloves or Tre- fousse Glove Certificates. 4andsome Boxes Free With All Our Choice Kid Gloves. Doylies, Center Pieces, suitable for gift-giving. with Italian Renaissance Squares, and Reefer s Tray Cloths and Scarfs; that custom 50c for $1.00 Boys’ fine all-wool Knee Panis Perfection), double seat and knee—navy blue and neat winter mixtures in cheviots—sizes 3 fo 16. breasted jacket and pants Suits, most of them made with double seat and knee— $2.95 for Boys’ Suits that we sold at $5.00 years— $2.95. coats—blue chinchilla and Inish freize— $5.00 for Young Suits, in plain bl all cut in that swell military style; have $7.50 for Suits worth $10.00. $7.95 for Suits worth $12.00. $10.00 for Sulta worth $15.00. all made with Boys’ Suits, 2-piece double- to 16—every suit guaranteed big lot of odd Suits—every bargain—all sizes up to 16 and $$7.00 Reefers and Over- with all-wool plaid, others serge. This is an Overcoat nap; don’t miss it. en’s Nobby Winter and fancy mixtures, look; all sizes up to 38 chest. At $2.75 a pair—full double size California At $3.18 a pair—Full double size Sanitary At $4.50 a pair—ll-4 White, Red or Natural At $5.50 a pair—Full double bed size White At $7.25 a pair—i2-4 White, Sanitary Gray At 898.75 a pair—12-4 White Lamb's Wool Nottingham Lace Bed Sets and Shams in : Irish Point Bed Sets, with Shams, or cover Bed Sets of Fine Exquisite line of Sateen Lambrequins, in Japanese Lambrequins, with designs of tin- Rich effects in Velour Lambrequins, very Plain and Figured Florentine Silk Lambre- For 25e—Men’'s and Boys’ Scotch and Cash- For For 75e—Men’s Scotch and Cashmere or For $1.00—Men’s Scotch, Unlined, or Silk For 81.50—Men’'s Unlined, Full Pique Silk- The collection of Xmas Cards, etc., is enor- Calendars—Such Beginning tomorrow, we euter upon a grand sale of holiday goods, including all sorts ef useful things that al- ways make such desirable presents. ‘ We are ready with a superb stock, a stock brighter, © better and cheaper than ever before—in fact it is the fimest exhibit of these lines we have ever shown. Come in—look over the lines—the seeing may suggest what,is best for those presents you have been planning. | 7 And Why Not Blankets? Blankets and pure wool. These come in plaids, and trorth $4.00. Gray California Blankets—strictly pure wool, and worth $5.00. . Gray North Star Blankets—strictly pure wool and steam shrunk, worth $6.00. California, all pure wool, with pretty flor- al borders—regular price $7.50. and Medicated Red Blankets—made from pure long Ohio fleece and well shrunk, worth $9.50. Blankets, very heavy and soft, and well shrunk, with pretty borders—regular price $12.00. ——aa Bed Sets and Lambrequins. Marie Antoinette, Renaissance and Irish Point designs, from for bed roll, from $6.00 to $15.00 Bobbinet, with deep flounce, trimmed with handsome lace edge and insertion, with medallion center and cover for roll to match, $4.00 to $6.50. many new colorings, from 25c to $2.00 each. sel embroidery. in great variety of color- ings, from $1.35 to $7.50. artistic and make handsome drapery, ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 each. quins with knotted fringe, from $2.50 to $6.50 each. a et For the Men and Boys. mere Gloves; Suspenders with rolled leather or braided silk ends; new weaves in Silk Neckwear, in four-in-hands, tecKs, band or shield bows and string ties. 50e—Men'’s and Boys’ Scotch and Cashmere or lined Kid Gloves, Silk Muf- flers, Suspenders, either elastic or non- elastic; Domet Flannel Night Shirts, Silk Neckwear in puffs, four-in-hands, Impe- rials, folded Imperials, string ties and bows. lined Kid Gloves; also Boys’ Wool-Lined Kid Gloves, Silk Mufflers, Suspenders, Flannelette Night Shirts and White Laun- dered Dress Shirts, and Wool-Lined Kid or Castor Gloves; also Boys’ Unlined,Silk or Wool-Lined Kid or Mocha Gloves, Silk Suspenders, Fancy Silkk Mufflers, Domet, Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts, fancy madras or @r- cale, and White Dress Shirts, Silk Neck- wear, novelty weaves in four-in-hands, tecks, puffs and English squares. Lined, Wool-Lined Kid, Cape Tan or Mocha Gloves, Pajamas, Mufflers, Full Dress Protectors, Navy or Fancy Flannel and Laundered Fancy Madras Dress Shirts. Calendars and Xmas Cards. mous, varying in price from the neat lit- tle card at le to the more artistic and beautiful at 12¢c; Booklets and Leaflets varying from 4e to 35ec each. an assortfient! Burned Leather, Black Cat Series, California Red Wood, Japanese Effects, etc., in varieties not seen elsewhere, ranging in price from 50c each to $4.25; Embossed and Litho- graphed Calendars vary ip price from 10c to $2.00. wnenneohpting ©) | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY | wa “Miss Lamb“ had entered into*an agree- ment with Ker to take the table privileges |}of her house. | Mrs. Wood, otherwise Lamb, also known ‘as’ Lambert, otherwise Landreth, is tall and thin.. She is about 60 years of age, walks with a cane and wears a false front on her gray hair. , Or whatever name she is using just now, is about 2 ears old, slender and pretty. She is of ark complexion. Both women wear black gowns of shabby aspect, and carty no bag- gage except @ small paper parcel. ; SMOKED WHILE HE WAS DYING. Brutally Killed His Wife and Cut Hi Throat a Mirror. ON GUARD AGAINST MORGAN Any Attempt to Remove the Pyramid Will Be Stoutly Resisted by the Army of Occupation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 30.—‘J. Pierpont Morgan is coming to Cairo shortly,’ ob- serves the Sphinx (a newspaper), ‘and he is not coming for his health. The army of occupation will repulse any pctempt to re- doge of the Abbas Siyeh F $-i-= ox hun ing trained as sleuth hounds to rock Mr. Morgan's secre A seen MUSICIAN 1S'A BEAUTY. nounces her “the most interesting composer ; of the younger Scandinavian (she was born in Norway) school.”’ Her sister, Miss Lund, professor of vocal niversity, is al- music in the Syracuse ready famous in America. Mme. Skabo’s first compositions published early in her teens immediately attracted the attention of Edward Grieg..and at his instance she went to Berlin d soe. cau where her compositious have a furore. She is Sand of woccet , a8 is every ‘is lo ting: novel songs and new dressings for fish, flesh and fow!. SEVERE ON ENGLAND'S KING. ‘Uik Pictures Edward’s Crown Stained King Edward, blood, anxiously lyed | marked ‘Boe hands rying to also <¢ The Ulk is not alone. any other Euro smeared clean a crown King is a him is the prayerbook Pe. tted bl pray : spo red. In front of the r blood.’’ No such attacks would be permitted but the pean sovereign, Kaiser evidently fears the consequences 4 nee ing to shield his uncle from “QUO VADIS” WILL DRIFT. Mitchell’s New Automobile Is Built with be- | ship spent in leisurely exploration. with while 723) geerte Ke z : : me oe : ~.. =. — ww* Bes ie, $ rd a § morrow t Vadis” wane be geria, where the winter will be BABIES DEAD, MOTHER BURNED. Clothing of Little Ones Playing we Matches . “me a gat) in the Basement—All Sorts of Dolls. Dollis’ Clothing. Sc to 45e for Doll Stockings. 10e for Set Doll Dishes. 10¢e to i15¢e for Doll Mitts. 10c to 20c for Doll Bootees, 10c to 50c for Doll Caps. 10e to 65ce for Doll Shoes, 10c¢ to $1.00 for Doll Toilet Sets. 19c to $1.50 for Doll Jewelry Sets. 10c to $1.65 for Doll Hats. 15e to G65e for Doll Jackets, 25c to 50c for Doll Gloves, 25e¢ to $1.50 for Doll Parasols. 25c to $1.95 for Doll Fur Seta, 25c for Large Set Doll Dishes, 35e for Hc Set Doll Dishes, $1.00 for large complete china set Doll Dishes. — Handkerchiefs. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, with fine hand- embroidered initials, in a large assortment of letters, from 25e to 75c. 5000 fancy Child’s Handkerchief Boxes, with 6 fancy colored border hemstitched handkerchiefs, in each box—@ box, 46c. Child’s fancy fnitial Handkerchiefs, 3 in & fancy Christmas box, for 26c. Men’s White Hemstitched, all linen, siz in a fancy box, for $1.00. A flyer in Children’s fancy colored border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box—special, 15c. The finest line of made-up Silk Mufflers we have ever shown at, each, $1.00 to $1.50, Square Mufflers, in all the new weaves of silk, in all colors, from 50c to $5.00. Colored Dress Goods. 98e buys Waist Patterns of striped all-w0ol waistings. < $1.35 buys a Waist Pattern of % yards silk str wool waistings. 81.50 buys a Waist Pattern of 2 yards ported colored Prunella. $1.75 buys a Waist Pattern of 2 yards im- ported colored Henrietta. $2.50 buys a Waist Pattern of 2 yards silk and wool colored Lansdown, $1.55 buys a Skirt Pattern of 4 yards all- wool fancy plaids. 2.00 buys a Skirt Pattern of 4 yards navy all-wool storm serges. | $2.65 buys Skirt Patterns 3% yards mixed homespuns. $3.00 buys Skirt Patternd 3% yards mixed Venetian cloth. $4.35 buys Skirt Patterns % yards mixed stripe extra heavy skirting. : Art Needlie-Work Dept. Hand-Made Renaissance—Linen center, beautifully made; 6-inch, 9c; 17-inch, 25c,; 98-inch, 33e; 18-inch, @8e; 18-inch, extra fine, 08c. All Lace Work--7-inch, 25e; 98-inch, 28¢; 12- inch, 48¢; 12-inch, extra fine, T6e; 18-inch, 85c; 30-inch, $2.35. - 7 a . Fancy Pin Cushions—This Hine {fs particu- larly strong, our assortment is very large and values beyond comparisons. Hand- Pair ted Lace,and Ribbon-Trimmed range from 50c, Tic, $1 up to $4.50 each. Pillow Tops—Everything that’s new, nobby, up-to-date In tops will be found here; tinted tops at S0c; tapestry tops at 50e, 75e, $1.00; silk tops at 96e; tops at SOc; designs in a great many in- stances exclusive. an to start from Meri. et Ella. were burned to death as the result ake 2S eae + eo OE Bal We PR ARE IO EAE OLEATE I ERE TS 7 RR es ¥ + _ +3 a i ae r*, 4% — t a . ¥ : Yun miles ) as + bal » b: a ty LEO ADEN eee pS MSS oc Shes eR aR - Cees ot ee x 4 r - e " _ - - . Pate OS : Pees a, OG " ~ = ™ ‘ee ‘ : i & —— 7 i - iN . rs : 1 4 » Yurte : i . ea “2 $s Be Bate Oh, Be < Om wa ie Spey Rae eas aie SS See eee, ee : fh, tote be ot, ea ad. TS oe 2 ree. Yrs roe ee ab Mea.” bgt a Ms a sage Sah, ee et cee. eee Oe ag Sa He Sage ae . wees et, : ‘ a)

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RM i Bie Sa aati ah ae en ah ae ee ec ee ae a, Sire MR oe 7 ie ARE sinter Oe A AG a Ca aS Oh kG Oo ae eee y +e . ae - eye SARS TOC! SEs ote ae DR OMe ann re % hei ; Bie 2 RO eM EE RET, + * xi co a — Five Wiadows on Sixth Street Front Are Deveted to Santa Claus. appears personally in the Sixth street windows to the manifest delight of old and: young—but his works are — E announce our readiness fer the busi- ness of another all over this big store. On our third floor are thousands of beautiful things that home-loving men and women will appreciate. The second and first floors are devoted: equally to the practical and tasteful 'things that are always: welcome gifts. 3 The grand basement is a delight to everybody, for Santa Claus keeps us all perennially young, Our prices on Christmas Goods are the lowest ever made by this old reliable house of Barr’s. Come often, but when you see what you want, secure it at once. 9 DIRECT IMPORTERS. Moliday season. Santa Claus There are only 23 days before Christmas Now. —_ * tae 6 een a Sette * “oe RICHES TUCKED I MANY ODD PLACES WISCONSIN BUTTER MAKER SBE- | CRETED OVER $8000. DIED THANKSGIVING DAY a ne Currency Found in Pitchers, Tin Cans, . Behind Pictures and Sewed in | Lining of Skirts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RIPON, Wis., Nov. 30.—For thirty years Rosanna Fuller, a widow, has been noted as the maker and seller of the best butter in the country. She died on Thanksgiving Day Before breathing her last she notified a lifelong friend ‘and neighbor that if search were made in the pantry and in an old bu- Treau drawer which she specified, some money would be found. A search in the pantry -resulted in the finding of $1290 in gold in an old pitcher, In the bureau drawer were seven packages of money wrapped in yarn and sewed into the lining of an old skirt. These packages were found to contain currency folded three times, and so old and musty that the bilis si. together. The aggregate sum was inspired further Investigation, and the next success was some equally old cur- reney in an oider Bible. There was $0) in y and first-class securities amounting 00, Next $600 was found behind an old ® on the wall, and several hundred ‘in old tin cans. In a cupboard in the ig room were $3000. Total, $600. - ROMANCE IN ONE GIRL’s LIFE. _ ‘R&R West Virginia Girl Said to Be the Richest of All Colombians. _" PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 20.—The of Mrs. William Stephens of Cum- O,, is thrilling and = interesting. father was Gen. Henry Morgan, who his West Virgina home while still in is to seek his fortune at a time the close of the Civil war. am srr Sou a Fogg as ne aeib-chiet e army of He married the daughter of a : « her te and her n a © MOTHER TAKES SON'S PLACE IN PRISON BOY ATTACKED COURT'S CUSTO- DIAN OF HIS HOME, SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Prostration Followed and Mother Ob- tained J udge’s Permission to Serve in His Stead. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ic,, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Emma Edwards, a frail and small widow, has taken her 16-year-old son Kirk’s place in jail so that the boy may regain his health, broken by confinement. foreclosure proceedings, and the: boy had gone to the farm with a shotgun and driven away the custodian, installed there by the court. The boy was arrested, charged with contempt of court in interfering with the court’s order of sale, and with assault, and was held for trial in January, in bonds of The confinement told on the boy, and, on the second day, he was in a condition of nervous collapse. His mother made desper- ate efforts to secure a bail bond, but her friends did not feel sufficient confidence that the young man would appear at the proper time. Finally, the distracted mother appealed to Justice Caldwell to allow her to go to jail in her son’s stead. In view of the boy's ill- health the court permitted this .substitu- on. iis. Edwards is now comfortably quar- tered in the matron’s Soper tmen’. and her son is at liberty. She will be confined until Jan. 1, unless the young man Is able, in the meantime, to raise the necessary bond. Singer to Wed Cauvain’s Grand- dagighter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—Franklin Singer, son of d e sewing machine inventor, is betrothe es Mille. Chistes. granddaughter of a cele- brated'man of letters and a brilliant wane ite at the court of Napoleon III. 4 PAL OF "BLACK JACK PERSISTENTLY HUNTED BY RAIL- WAY DETECTIVES. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 30.—It has been definitely decided that the mysterious man whom sheriffs have been following in Ari- zona is not George W. Franks, the much- sought surviving member of the ‘Black Jack’’ gang. The man has been declared by reputable citizens not to be the famous desperado. Franks is now as far from jail as he has been in all of his notorious career as a bandit. It was believed from reports received by Special Agent Reno of the Col@rado & Southern, that a man who was fleeing through the mountains in Arizona was franks. The description of the man tallied with that of Franks and several who had geen the man declared that he was the desperado. Sheriffs sent out posses and a special agent of the Colorado & Southern joined in the chase. The pursuit has been given up as cir cumstantial evidence gathered shows that the man is not Franks Who he is and why he is hiding out in the mountains is no particular concern of the Colorado & Southern and therefore this phase of the case is not to be investigated. George W. Franks is a veritable will-o’- the-wisp for Mr. Reno. The special agent has successfully rounded up, with assist- ance, every member of the “Black Jack”’ gang except Franks, and all his energies are now bent on capturing this sole surviv- or of the gang. Dozens of clues have been followed and each has proved false. At one time it was believed that “Bill’’ Carver, killed by a deputy sheriff at Sa- pulpa, N. M., was Franks, but this was proven false. It was also reported that Franks was in Albuqurque, and this, like all the others, was soon discredited. Some hope is now entertained that ‘Billy’’ Kilpatrick, under arrest in 8t. Louis for compiicity in the Great North- ern train robbery, may be prevailed upon to shed some light on ranks’ where- abouts. Kilpatrick and Bullian, another Great Northern suspect, arrested in 8t. Louis, were closely associated with ‘‘Black Jack's” gang many years 4go, it is said, and knew Franks. Efforts are now being made to have these men tell what they know of, Franks in the hope that e clue to the desperado’s hiding place may be found. Mrs. Edwards’ farm had. been sold under $9,952.47 Paid for DeLacy’s F By the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., was paid for one shipment of ever paid by a retail druggist in the Unit patent or proprietary medicine. Sixth and Washington Av. rench Hair Tonie This check for $2,952.47, which “DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC,” is the largest check ed States to any one manufacturer for any one Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, | S. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Ave. rays ne order of : a ‘St.Louis, Mo._ “Wé American Exchange Bank 207 North Broadway, (Bet Olive & Pine Sts) Yeene C2 Aa AOOs Pi LYO7 No.498 -_ Facsimile of Check Paid forOne Shipment of “DeLacy’s” | Freach Hair Tonic, America’s Greatest and Most Successful Gray Hair Restorer. i) i EEE GR... ae ‘~ ee ani ae eee Seals \ foaael a Bais ran of a.) ee ee 1 — : — Ww Drug Co., in ot gg phe Bong Pap aes o ~ 7 4 * ee. i? ete % f rd z —. > * ’ + >» te ae F) . a ru aN - : j ; me 4 ; Fe x ’ 7 2 *- —" om “ > ae “io ae * . sk. " 3 ' a r ’ Sy fag | Purnahiag Store la the Work, 3 —— ap 4

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+ aM, Ok e at «Dry ate a A ~~ Sum 4 a" * ‘ eto » 4 a CR NS te ay ~ Dollis — 14-inch Kid Body Dolls with bisque heads, shoes and stockings, worth 43c, 25° at ' Dressed Molls— Prettily. dressed Dolls. with different colored d ©-8- es, worth 39c; spectal 25¢ |) @ (6) JUN een ee Rubber Dolis—7 inches high, Dressed Dolis — Medium . size, ees. - Large Size Boy or Girl Dressed Dolls, with silk trimmings, & 3c werth O66) @t.5.0--dwesseccssas ve Dolis— 22-inch, kid body, bisque head, light or dack head, worth $1.39, at Dolls — 14-inch, jointed body, sleeping eyes, worth C 6 , a Larger size, worth 98c, for...,.S8e Large Jointed Kid Body, sleep- ing Dolls. 19 inches tall, worth $1.29, at Blackboards — Combination ale alg hy } j c : at ack ry Doll Hammocks — Assorted col- ors, worth 39c at least; our price Wagons— Large size, iron bed, with heavy woud wheels, worth $8c Better ones with steel wheels for 89c, 98e, $1.49 and $1.69. ‘Wheelbarrows— Nicely painted, red, with steel wheels Size 1, worth 8c, for Size 2, worth 79c. for Size 3, worth 98c, for Sipe th -_ POST-FISPA TCH —DE CEMBER 1, 1961 Better and larger ones at 69c, 9%8c, $1.19, $1.€9, $2.23, and upto $6.49. Trunks— 10-inch Toy Trunks, worth 25c, C Larger 5 pions ones for 48c and 2.23. up to $2 Tea Sets—Varge white 24-piece Toy Tea Sets, worth s3c, BOLO PTBCO. oc ccc cedvensesrrcusesce Decorated Sets, worth $1.29, at D&Se = - a Clothes Wrinvers—With wood frames and 6-inch rubber rolls, worth $1.49, for Iron frames, worth 8%c, for....49¢ iron Tra ns— Nicely Pzinted, with three coaches, worth 4Q¢ Iron Toys— Fire Engiries, Hose Carts, Hook and Ladders, etc.— worth $1.49—your 69¢ Patrol Wagons— Large size Po- lice Patrol, with steel wheels, worth $6.00. ce! $4.98 pening Jale of Joys ‘and Dolls } Hobby Horses—Good size, with leather saddles and worth %&c—Sale- Price §3c Painted Shoo in Nicely Rocking Shoeo Flys, worth 0c, at 4V¢ Go-Carts— Large size Go-Carts, with steel wheels, worth $1.35, Ten Pins—8-inch _ size. striped, worth 25c—Sale Price, per set nicely a sa a A sa a aa » * as 7%, ANS SIRAIT™ | ‘ys Ve cir 3 oa Balking Mue, with clown 39c in cart, worth 49c, at Mectanical Walking woman, very interesting and amusing— 35¢ Special Offer in oC Children’s Dresses. About 50 Children’s Dresses of white cashmere, wooland silk mixed albatross, n.ade. with fancy yokes trim- beautifully with assorted colored dress- es, worth Tic, at ‘ Doli Cradles — Large size white Cradles. with gold knobs, worth 59c. for Soldier Suits — Comiplete Printing Presses— Large size, complete with type, wo. tu $1.29, sale prive only C .Better ones for $1.33, $2.23, $3.19 “and $4.33. med in various styles with rib- bons and silk braids—ages 1 to 3 years—regular $3.50 and $4.00 garments — your choice Monday 9 at “See eee eee eee eeee s* o (ag) To Induce Early shopping We Make These Offers: From 8 to JO O'Clock Monday Morning. Sateen— 50 pieces of finest fancy printed Mercerized Dress Sateens, 36 inches wide, in navy blue with white dots and figures, would be ch at 25c; from 8 to 10, in basement, 10 worth 45c, at Hair Horses— Natura! as life, worth $1.26, at Solid Oak Rockers—cane bent wood arms—fancy back—worth $1.39, at Boys’ Overcoats. For Boys’ (2% to 8 years) Rus- $3.9 sian QOvercoats, full tength— blue, green and Oxford gray—cut very full and long, fly front, button to neck, velvet collar, patent leather belt—well made and lined—always sold for $5.00. $4 g5kc: Boys’ (8 to 16 years) extra * long, full swagger Yoke Overcoat -—has cutis on sleeves and slash pockets— a very nobby and stylish garment—wéorth $7.50 at least. $5 95 For Boys’ (2% to 7 years) Mili- . tarv Overcoats, with detachable noods—all colors—made double breasted, button to neck, with or without yoke— trimmed with gilt buttons—velvet collars -—hood lined with serge—leather bele— regular price $8.00. Neckwear, Robes, Ste. As choice a collection of elegant and dainty things as you'll see this season. Very inexpensive, too, when the fine quality and high character of the goods are taken into Soneeeraees: Just a hint or two for Mon- ay. * Extra large size, worth Tables— Red Toy Tables, $8, for worth 25c, at Ice Chests—‘‘The Baby” Ice Chest, worth 69c, at Chairs— White Doll Chairs, worth lic, at $6.49 Blackboard and Desk wi chart, worth $1.29, te “— Y8c 69¢ Air Rifles— The Globe Air Rifles, worth 83c, for with Magic lLanterns— Complete with Tool Chests—Small sizg worth Druwms—Jarge size P 12 slides, worth $1.19, fully 29c—, Cc nicely decorated and worth L f et. i. BGS ret pee y Mien, cee See 60c; sale price ~ wilks for Holidays Some exceptionally desirable fabrics, suit- able for making all kinds of pretty things for gifts. Silk Remnants— We closed out from a lo- cal jobber all these short pieces, re «nan.s, etc., consisting of Plain Louis nes, Taffetas, Fancy Sitks of all kinds and Black Si:ks— these are just what you need for the hol. day purposes—lengths from 1 to 7 yards— none in e lot worth less than 85c—sone up to $1.25—here Monday, choice, 49 EP OIG oss gk és dha ied ss ie ele aad on bbe C Manufacturer’s Remnants of Black Silk Velvets—Another lot recefVed line thu e which created such a furore a week ago~ suitable for waists, jackets. etc.—lengths from % to 4 yards: some slightly imperf-ct, but worth $1 to $1.50 if in full pieces—Mon- day, as long as they last, 59 per yard C Meteor Crepe—Satin finish—extra fine and heavy—light and dark shades—very popu ar soft silk fabric for party, wedding, reception and street gowns—24 inches wide—sold all over this city at $1.50—here Monday, per yard Holiday Dress Goods. Rare opportunities to purchase a _prac- ti¢al, satisfying Christmas -gift—one that is always in order! | Go.if Skirting— 20 pieces 56 inches wide— Oxford ay face, w.th small check ta k— one of the most popular shades for rainy- day or walking skirts, raglans, jackets, etc. —worth every cent of $1. Monday, as long Helma, worth $1.49, at bc 06 Ob v's tHe ts Ou 4b He éeP ae Crokinole Boards, Drums worth $1.89, at 49c An Immense Sample Line of Chinaware and Bric-a- Brac From one of the largest importing houses of New York City! Just in time for the holidays! Splendid for Xmas ptesents and marked at 1-3 to 1-2 regular prices! ‘Three spacious tables filled on Fourth floor. 10c To Induce Early Shopping We Offer These: | From 8 to JO O'Clock Monday Morning. Lambrequins—5( dozen Japanese Crepe Mantel or Piano Lambrequins, * exact copies of real China Silks—fin- ished with deep thread fringe—worth 50c—from 8 to 10, on third 19¢ floor, each Boys’ Knee Pants— (3 to 15 years) of all-wool Cassimeres, CheviofS and Worsteds—blue and fancy mixtures— mostly made with double seat and knees—all have taped seams, and an- other pair in their stead if they rip— always sold for 7ic—from 8 to 35 10, on third floor, per pair ¢ Ruffled Curtains— 1000 pairs white and fancy colored Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains, in dots, figures, stripes or p’ain centers, with lace edges and inser- tions or embroidered borders—from 4 to 10 pairs of a pattern—worth up to $2.50—from 8 to 10, on third Q&c floor, per pair Skirt Patterns—3% yards of 54-inch black all-wovl Storm Cheviot—war- ranted fast black and ready sponged and shrunk—fully worth §$2.50—Mon- day from 8 to 10, on main floor, we will sell one pattern to a customer at only Blankets— 160 pairs fine, strictly all- wool, large size Gray Bed Blankets, worth $4.50—in basement, from 8 to 10, at Wrapper Blankets—-100 assorted styles, fine quality, size 72x84, Fancy Wrapper Blankets, suitable for bed robes and couch covers, worth up to $4.50—from 8 to 10, in base- $i] 9 A * ment, at..... ch Seqteess oes peeve Wrappers— Ladies’ extra fine qual- ity’ fleece-lined Fiannelette House - * BB OTE || per yard French Flannelettes— One case of newest style and best quality fancy rinted French Flannelett w Botan 8 to 10, in base- ’ pe ment, per yam... Outing Flannel—® cases of extra . heavy dark Outing Plannel, worth 10c, in basement, from 8 to 10, 8 per yard soeceedse Pique — 40 pieces of very finest Im- ported Pique, white ground, with blue or pi small checks, a bargain at 20c—in basement, m 8 to 10, per ne ee | io (5 (k (OK (ag THIRD TABLE, At 98c Worth up to $2.25. Smoking Sets, Fancy China Plates, {ce Cream Sets, 4-Piece Tea Sets, Comb and Brush Trays China Crumb Trays, Bisque Figures. Chocolate Pois, Chop Plates, Salad Bowls, Austrian China Vases, Bohemina Glass Vases, etc., Also many others. SECOND TABLE, At 09c Worth up to $1.50. Bohemian Glass Vases, Chop Plates, Salad Bowls, Decorated Cracker Jars, China Celery ‘l'rays, Pretty Olive Trays, Cups and Saucers, China Vases, German Placques, Pisque Figures, China Tea Sets, Sugar and Creams, te., Etc. FIRST TABLE, At 25c Worth up to Tic. China Cups and Saucers, China Puff Boxes Comb and Brush Trays,’ China Syrup Trays, China Vases, ; China Tobacco Jars, Decorated Plates, Pretty Cream Pitchers, Dainty Cake Plates, Sugar and Creams, Marmalade Jars, Olive Dishes, And many other articles. he, Pree Fleeced Flannnelettes— 100 pieces of solid colored light blue or pink — fleece-lined Filannelette, chea elk 8 to 10, in basement, ° 5c Bed Spreads— 2 cases of good heavy large double bed size White Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $l1—in base- ment, from 8 to 10, Bho Ue Comforts— 10 bales of white cotton filled, extra large size Bed Comforts, reduced for this e from $1.50, from 8 to nn ......98¢ Handkerchiefs — 150 dozen Ladies’ Damaged Handkerchiefs of fin- est quality linen, hand embroidered, hand drawn, hemstitched and scal- ped edges—euitable for king | rooves oorles®, etc.—worth, yan Oo ps sa a Automobile Ties of taffeta, in all colors, with five rows of cords and hemstitched edges, worth at least 25c—Monday, 10 in basement, each C M-nufacturer’s Samples of Fancy Allovers, Tucked Chiffons, Taffetas, Allover Laces and various handsome Yokings in %-yard lengths worth up to $5.00 a yard—choice 9 Monday, on main floor, per length C Ruffs of liberty silk and net, with fancy ac- ccordion pleated ends, in black, white or black and white—would be cheap at 9&c , : b | | $1.50—Monday, each = ¥ Collars— Beautiful hand-made imported col- , | lars, garnitures and boleros fin a large vari- 7 ' i ety of colors a styles—actually 98 , BROADWAY ane WASHINGTON worth up to $l0—choice Monday at... D4. : Imported Robes of velvet, richly embroid- = ered and appliqued, also Crepe de Chine, Ker@issance a handsome Robes, worth up to $100. hoice Monday at sedese . BK (E(k (RE (ak Cn Sk (OK (ak (Ci Ck (ik (Ck Ck (a Ye Pee RRR RRR RSE Meltons — A new shipment of these 56-inch Meltons, in tans, grays and castois—tce cloth that is so fashionable for raglans (As) skirts and all kinds of coats—here $I] 50 Monday, per yard et (a) Kerseys — Another lot of those handsome Kersevs, in the popu'ar siuade of O.f.rd gray—the correct material for walking skirts —does not require lining and is fully worth $1.00—a Monday special. 59 at A oyc (i) Hopsacking -- 15 pieces of 50-inch black all- wool Hopsacking —ready shrunk and s,ongei (as) —one of the latest fabrics for suits or. sep- x F VDE a (Cink a Cn Cin nk Ck (Ck (Cl (nk a Ck (i (nk Ci i(k Ck (i (i (5 arate skirts—regular $1.00 quality— our price for Monday Venetian — 52-inch black all-wool Satin Ve- —— netian, ready sponged and shrunk and war- = — reduced from $1.55—from L455 SS : t d d ~ t d ld be sa ~ . . — 89c sidered Cheap ‘at SGo~our special 775 The Fastest Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. (as) ERG OE DEON 5 50k cocass vcccvcchetxcse ‘Aso a) a a a ata a a a an) Sa A TAS A) aA A a a a a a a ‘SUES FOR DOGS: awe NOT CHILORE FREE WHISKEY ¥ MRS. LOWTHER WANTS NINE MEDICINE 1S BECAUSE FROM DIVORCED HUSBAND. Prt Be ere ae tes cotta! ee -_ -—-— ~— + — -- ee —— —_—— MOONSHINERS PLE COULD NOT SEKVE SENTENCE IN WINTER. _C OFFICE 1S A BRONCHO OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR HAS AN UNCERTAIN SEAT. SUITES STATES OCPOSITORY. 3 The American Nalin Gan Bov. 4, 1901. rake, ; SURPLUS AND PROFITS $73 000 00 DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES pocorn 1 arts gen n yous ord fp font ful eae ot ere Share To Whom it may cofieérn:- Thies is to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPARY have thie day deposited one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in Gold with us, and authorised us to pay it to any one who will prove*that there ever was, or ever is a drop of whiskey taken out of their Bonded Warehouse, located right at their United States Registered Distillery, No. 22, 6th District of Missouri, that is not absolutely pure, according to United States Government Inspectien. UNTIL’ SUMMER PAROLED GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 30.—Nothing 18s Watched here as closely as the develop- ments in the governor case in Washington. Secretary Hitchcock's repeated refusal to see Gov. Jenkins was of course regarded as ominous; his inability to reach the Presi- dent still more so. Horace Speed’s long conference with the secretary of the interior on Friday is taken to indicate that the situation has not changed much from the first; that the sec- retary of the interior and the President are Judge Jones Says They Never Fail to fr more pment. W Keep Their Word Under Such mo Boa at one - ° es ‘ Circumstances. goods. quart bottles, and sent express return them at our TREDHERNS WILL STANDS Popular Viscountess Loses Million—W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Sues Dog Cart \ Owner for $1000 Damages. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 30.—Many pa- thetic and humorous cases have been tried in the United States district court before It is now a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1701, by Preas Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—A suit now in court here It is the case of Mrs. Lowther, a dashing, well-known Cali- fornian, against her divorced husband to will interest Americans. regain possession of nine dogs. Mrs, Low- ther married in Paris eight years ago. -niso secured a divorce here, It seems that she and, her husband were both equally at- She decided that Jenkins must go. said that the whole Oklahoma matter has been before the cabinet, and that the sen- timent was suggested in the matter, and that it was there that Mr. Knox suggested the name of Horace Speed as Jenkins’ suc- cessor. Press opinion of the subject in the terri- tory is not pronounced. he papers con- tend that Gov. Jenkins is honest, and that he is unfortunate in being made the victim of circumstances. The idea that the governor’s office is a hoodoo is wing in Oklahoma. Tom Fer- guson of atonga calls it ‘“‘the bucking broncho,”’ and doubts very much whether Judge Jones during the past few weeks, The docket just finished was large.y com- posed of moonshining cases. Moonshiners, as a rule, are queer specimens of humanity, and their troubles as related in court form attractive studies for those who are fond of human interest subjects. John Brannen, an aged negro from Lee County, was convyieted this week of illicit distilling. He stood up to receive his sen- tence and everyone in the room observed that his whole frame trembled with min- We also authorize the above bank to return your money to yo b Sf you find that we do not do just as we advertioe. y to you and charge the same to our (186,000) customers in the United States, which ought to speak for itself. through us, as we never se!! to the wholesaler or jobber, shipping our entire product to consumer ace We have over one hundred and eighty-six thousan You can buy our whiskey only rect. st ealers buying and selling. «—Orders trom Aris,, Cole NOTE Utah, Wash.. Wyo. : Fia..m ADDRESS EITHER OFFICE. call for twenty KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COs 760 Kellerstrass Block, K The above firm are sole owners of Registered Distillery No. 22 of the Sixth District of Missouri. When writing them please mention Post-Dispatch. plained. “I have suspended sentence on sev- TOM IS CRIPPLED FOR LIFE. — | had not gone more than 10 feet when the SUFFERING AMONG CHEROKEES. wire rope had burned and cruelly lacerated his hands, and with a wild ato he loosed his hold and dropped 120 feet like a plum- met to the bottom. He went straight down, striki squarely on his feet. he posterior portion of the tenth dorsal ver- tebra was crushed as between two stones, showing the fearful force of the concus- gion when the boy landed on his feet. The fragments of bones were removed, reveai- ing the spinal cord. All power of motion from the waist down was paralyzed, but the capacity for pain was enhanced and the poor boy suffered the most excruciat- ing agony without being able to move. Phe boy is now home from the hospital and the Se Say he may in (me able to walk, but he will always be virtual. ly helpless. tached to their poodles, each deciaring life not worth living without them. At the time of the séparation the wife had the dogs, but afterward the husband organized a “successful kidnapping expedition.”’ _. Hence the legal proceeding. After listening to the facts the judge re- marked to one of the attorneys: “If [ am not mistaken these people do not fight for children, it is dogs we are speaking of."’ “Yes, your honor,’’ answered the lawyer. |' “Hiow many animals are there all told?’ asked the judge. rs ine,” was the answer. “My, exciaimed the judge, ‘‘can't I give them four and a half apiece?’ igi0n Was reserved for a fortnight. tess Tredern, whose Paris home Pilac Vedome and seaside residence at eral and I know they will show up at the appointed time.”’ One of the men for whom sentence was suspended some time ago, wrote yesterday and stated that he had married a good woman three weeks ago. The letter was accompanied by statements from reputable citizens vouching for the moonshiner’s truthfulness. Judge Jones ordered that the sentence be further suspended until the newly married moonshiner could ask the President for a pardon. A unique case turned up in the court Tuesday. Several men were on trial for making moonshine whisky in a still on the border line between Georgia and Alabama. They proved by witnesses that their still was located in Georgia and they were re- leased. But it transpired that the same men had been arrested by the Geofgia au- thirities for running the still and had proved to the District Court of Georgia that their still was located in Alabama, and the Georgia court had released them. ‘There is a good case for some court to try for perjury,”’ said Judge Jones. any one can break it. He saye: “Gov. Barnes rode the Oklahoma bron¢eho through the giddy mazes of many a fanemetic round- up. He hung to the saddle long and well, while the ‘critter’ swung around the circle at @ inerry gait. Finally, in an unguarded moment, he lost’stirrup and was sent to grass. Gov. Jenkins took the saddle and the skittish animal resumed business at the old stand. The governor’s head is ‘a-bob- bin’ up and duwn like a clown on a ‘wild pony’ in a Wild west show. How firmly the overnor is seated ts still problematical. en or a dozen Oklahoma statesmen have already rushed into the corral, and in case the governor should lose stirrup or the crupper slip, are willing to spring into the taddie, straddle the bronk, stick the spurs into his flanks, and ear out on a wild ride to fame and trouble.”’ gied pain and emotion. “You may serve thirty days Jidge Jones ordered. “Thankee, Judge, pléase yoah honah, sir,” the ancient prisoner replied, bowing as far forward as his creaking bones would per- mit. ‘“‘THankee, sir. But p.ease yoah hon- ah, sir, kin I serve dem thirty days in de summer time? Dese ole bones o’ mine am full o’ rheumaticks and winter time in jail will shore kill dis nigger. Judge Jones leaned forward and closely. scanned the prisoner's epeny countenance. He was evidently satisfied with the amount of honesty he saw thereon, for he said: “If you will promise me you wiil return here next summer and serve the sentence, I will suspend it until you come, “If dis nigger don’t die he'll shorely be here- next summer,’’ and the black face broke into a happy smile as the prisoner ambled from the jydge s bench. Judge Jones said afterwards that he felt sure the prisoner would return and serve out his sentence. “They never break their word,” he ex- Many Fullbloods Are in Need of the Actual Necessities of Life. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. %.—Provision for a per capita payment to the Cherokees is now pending before the joint committee of the two branches of the Cherokee Na- tional Council. It has come to the knowl- edge of the National Councll that a t number of the fullblood Chero 3 are in destitute circumstances. th last summer destroyed ali the crops the fullblood settlements and left the I without means for support. The Na Council, it seems, is unable to give : any relief in time to do them any : 139,008, Rees For an army of 30, | 4 000 men and 10,000 horses tor = three months it Is estimated that 11,000 toms of = = fool and forage are necessary te Slid Down a Wire Rope for Bucket and Fell 150 Feet. LOUISVILLE, Ky:, Nov. %9.—At the home of his parents, Tom Deeley, aged 18 years, lies crippled for life. Mis dis- tressing plight is due to a fall under re markable circumstances. Deeley and a number of companions climbed to the ‘7 of a at brick chim- ney upon which the finishing touches were being put. The chimney is 150 feet high and some eight feet in diameter. For the purpose of hoisting brick to the top, a rope has been strung and the boys began bantering one another to descen aa this perilous route. It was finally propo that a 25-cent bucket of beer be ven to the boy who would slide down the rope and Deeley set about winning the prize. Grasping the wire rope he swute@ out over the great yawning shaft. He was an athletic boy, but the oe yary surface, unlike a hempen rope, defied his grip, and lat fearful speed he began to descend. He in jail,” Fruita and nats, to the value of imported inte the United States months ending August, 1901. Parthen, stone and china ware to the value of $6,279,841 were imported into the United States for the eight months ending August, 1901. Several methods of preserving the natural color i have long been famous as the/of pressed flowers bave been suggested, but the ‘swellest’’ American rendezvous, has lost | best, it is said, that used in the New York her suit to set aside henry Say’s will. Botanical Garden. After the specimens have bee’ was her brother. He disapproved of under pressure for a day or tWo they are laid In The United States other then fur skina, to ‘during the elght months endin importeg hides and skins, @ amount of §37.781,317 with August. > =a Oe — _ —— eee wee err ee hor it "6 ‘part rs) ht-heartedness and left to her no | P&PeTs, heated in the sun, and thie is repeated , ~ lves that of W. ot Trou em: pen ~Ag J s aie ae og ye vehicle. 3 ae for damages, Then Vanderbilt W I | viscous’ defeat wan aggravated | S=sdaaouie bee ac mike ander fe peu SPL or, taming “oe FINE SELECTION PERFECT DIAMONDS PURCHASED BY MR. A. KURTZEBORN, JR., WHILE ABROAD, Sen. Diamonds A. KURTZEBORN & SONS Jewelry ee Venderbiie's auto collided with ae Se aii aitlotndd Sie esis. ALLPOX IN LONDON, ‘eed te , At Reasonable Prices te of the suit which amounted to a Vv by their ville last August, Lagrange en

Page 14

igh cea kD ep ind SR eR aa SE AK Red 5 als 2 rez PRE IN CRE AT hI a he TA Se Ea HN Bik AT Saati, ape Me Ro kic e! 45 tee us ot SS PPLE ee ee ee Nate es 3 eS ae aa ¥ ie ; - ee eer “pe Ae as % ye. ae Date erg Hh ¢ SET ibn oe oy, Ba Se » y 3 ‘3 aay bi. AE a 2 vet et ee ee eee ' Sets 5 Meas . > om ¢ f P - ‘ - é ¢ 4 ~ - ‘ a ? s uh P aad mt * aX 3 kt 4 SPAT INK STEAMERS FOR OIL TRADE New Line Between Philadel- phia and Sabine Pass. DP ee eee NUCLEUS OF BIG OIL FLEET FUTURE PLANS HAVE NOT BEEN ANNOUNCED. Jf Conditions Arise to Warrant It, However, Some of the Vessels May Be Diverted to New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov., 30.—Prelim- fnaries for inaugurating the new steamship line between Philadelphia and Sabine Pass, Tex., for the carrying of fuel oil in bulk, have been practically completed, and the first vessel] of the fleet is now on her way to this port from Lorain, O., where she has been converted into a tank steamer. The vessel is the lake-built steamship Paraguay. She was last reported at Og- densburg, N. Y., where she stopped to get her papers changed. She is due here the latter part of this coming week. The promoters of this new line are Col. J. M. Guffey of Pittsburg, who is interested in the development of the Texas oil wells. and other capitalists, representing the oil operators of the Lone Star state. Their scheme is not only to bring petroleum here for domestic use, but also to invade the markets of Europe. From developments of the past week it appears that the new company will begin operations with five vessels at least, and from indications at present in another year will own a fleet of tankers. The list now includes the steamship J. M. Guffey, formerlv the M. 8S. Dallor, built for service on the Pacific coast, now under- going extensive alterations in the shipyard of the American Shipbuilding Co. in — den: the recently purchased steamship Par- weruay, the barges Loyalty and Liberty, built on the Great Lakes, and the steam- ship Major Barrett. which formerly ran be- tween this port and »ston carrying coal tar. She is a vessel Hf 517 tons and was bullt in Wilmington, l., last year. So far. no definite announcement of the future p'an of the concern has been made other than that it will mafntain regular sailings between Sabine Pass end hila- delnhia: If corditions would arise to war- rant it, the vessels may be diverted for a voyage to New York, Boston and Balti- mo on shinments last’ week amounted to 16,698,037 gallons, making a total since Jan- Uary 1 of 356,145,188. gallons. The total amount exvorted during the same period of the previous year amounted to 281,340,756 gallons. Among the fleet of tank vessels in vort last week was the new steamship Mira, direct from the shipyard in England. She fs one of the finest craft of her kind that ayer visited Philadelphia. She is in com- of Captain Swartman, formerly of the. British tank steamshin Rion. an old trader to this port. The Mira sailed from the oil, wharves on Thursday with 1.°93,513 lions of refined petroleum for Dover, ngland. THE VALUE OF OIL AS FUEL. First’ Actua] Experiment Shows a Great Saving Over Coal. BEAUMONT; Tex., Nov. 30.—Since the discovery. of oil there has been a thousand and one estimates made on the relative cost of coal and oil for fuel. Actual experience is beginning to come } - 4n now, and the first one to be placed on promises to give fuel has. never experienced lark Co., | dredging contractors be an figuring on oi] for fuel soon after McFaddin No. 1 came in, but it required some time to build barges for pee gt th mpee it from the field to the boats and holding the reserve. On account of the time lost in making these arrangements they have just learned what their saving is in dollars and cents. Their boilers fur- nish 3050 horse power and the following results were obtained Pes coal and oil: we per month, 3; Bee il, » gene: poy | figure on 7 of $5,000 on a fuel bill of “es rtd $10,000, when the decrease in cost of firemen and the like are figured in. Mr. M. Luwkin, Roce ~ reporter for the Standard Oil°Co., who has spent the great- _er portion of the past two months here, ‘as well as some 30 days following the great iwucas strike, has returned from a visit to ped general offices of the company in New Mr. Lufkin gy 8 9 whether or not there had been y oil und off Spindie bh Hill and followed tnis up with the Texas ol thatenothing would come of the exas oil that Capt. Lucas’ disgovery until Was demonstrated that there was oil i else than on Spindle Top. This argument was of course supplemented with the en that Spindle Top oll would not last always. Three - prominent oi] shippers told a cers in detail will be followed by others as rapidly as possible, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ee SN RS OR 8 AR 6 ee ere eee ews ew TEXAS OL PIPE LINE CO. OF NEW YORK AND BEAUTPIONT, OWNING THE BIGGEST OIL WELL IN THE WORLD. 4 Capital ...... $2,500,000 Divided Into 2,500,000 Shares, par valine $1.00 each, Full Paid aad Non-Assessabic. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: President. LIONEL H. GRAHAM, 11 Broadway. New York; American Director British and Amer- ican Mortgage Co., Ltd., London, New York and Dallas, Tex. \ | Vice-President, Hon. MORGAN B. WILLIAMS, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Vice-I’resident Wilkes-Barre Deposit and Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Pres, Red Ash Coal Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Pres. Williams Coal Co., Pottsville, Pa. Sec'y and Treas'r, EDWARD SWANN, 135 Broad- New York; Director Gansevoort Bank, way, New York. T. G. BISH,: Birmingham, Ala.; President Ala- bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Co., Birming- ham, Ala.; President Shelby Iron Co., Shelby, Ala. RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Baltimore, Md.; dent Manufacturers’ Record Pub'g Co. E. M. REARDON, Dallas, Tex.; Vice-President National Exchange Bank, Dallas, Tex., Director o., Kan. & Texas Railroad Co. R. OLLVER, Beaumont, Tex.; President Citizens’ National Bank, Beaumont. PAUL WIDCOX, 220 Broadway, New York; Wil- cox & Brodek, Attorneys-at-Law. L. J. KOPKF, Beaumont, Tex.; Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Presi- The one essential consideration for every in- vestor proposing to put money into Texas’oll as a step towards securing large returns from the in- vestment is to examine carefully into the personnel of the company in which he or she proposes to in- vest. The results accomplished by the management of the Texas O!jl and Pipe Line Co. are especially noteworthy and establish the fact that its affairs are in the hands of men whose sagacity, experience, energy and commercia] standing ABSOLUTELY INSURE ITS FUTURE AS SUCCESSFUL AS ITS PAST. NO COMPANY CAN EXPECT TO MARE A SUCCESS OF THE OJL BUSINESS WITHOUT THE MOST AMPLE MEANS TO PROVIDE FOR THE DELIVERY OF ITS PRODUCT. The trans- portation problem involves the expenditure of large sums of money, which can only be provided by an AMPLE CAPITALIZATION. No company with a small capital can undertake the necessary expenditures to market its ofl, and marketing is the absolute essential to dividends. The business management of the TEXAS OIL AND PIPE LINE CoO. has made it the LEADING PRODUCER in the greatest ofl fiel€ in the world, and has made it also the FIRST TO ACCOMPLISH the ACTTAL WORK OP GETTING ITS PRODUCT TO THE MARKET, which now not only awaits, but urgently demands it, and which will MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PROFITS heretofore esti- mated on this busiress. . Its new tank steamer, Maj. Barrett, which is to at once begin making regular trips between Port Arthur and New York, carryinz the production of TEXAS WELL M). 1, is the FIRST TANK STEAMER run by any Texas oil company to north. ern ports with Texas oil, and this .will be the FIRST COMPANY to deliver Texas ofl in New Yors for actual consumption as fuel. é stcamer ‘hus \making the first transportation Hine - direct from/the Beaumont field to the eastern and north- ern markets. ‘ING DIVIDENDS and the PERMANENT SUCCESS Of the market there is no question whatever; of production there is no question whatever; the sole and single problem in the Texas fuel oil business is that of transportation. This problem has already been solved by ‘the TEXAS OIL AND PIPE LINE CO. in its estab- lishment of the above line, which will later be extended to all points within 2000 miles of Port Arthur. Coal cannot compete with oil as a fuel; it will take the place of coal everywhere within this radivs, THE REACHING OF THIS MARKET MEANS THE PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. DIVIDENDS CAN ONLY BE PAID OUT OF EARNINGS; EARNINGS CAN ONUY BE MADE OUT OF ACTUAL SALES OF THE PRODUCT; SALES CAN ONUY BE MADE FROM THE ACTU- AL DELIVERY OF THE PRODUCT. This delivery having already been begun by the Texas Oil and Pipe Line Co., it has thus completed all steps es- sential to the carning of dividends, and stockho'd- ere will find it THE FIRST TO PAY DIVIDENDS. Even should this company market but 5000 bar- rela per day at present, its earnings would be 14 PER CENT on its entire capitalization; and 5000 barrels is but ONE. -FORQRETH of its production from its first well alone. THE PCSSIBILITIES OF THE TEXAS OIL BUSINESS HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO BE RE- ALIZED. We beg to aubmit from the report of Mr. C. F. Z. Caracristi on the properties of the TEXAS OIL AND PIPE LINE CO., dated Oct. 31, 1901, the following extracts: “I confirm my expreseed opinion that you have the GREATFST GUSHER ON SPINDLE TOP. The production from your wells on Spindle Top will form the basis of finan- cial supply for the development of jour outlying properties, and upon the proper development of these latter properties you can depend for LAST- of your project. Under these considerations I can say that you have a THOROUGHLY LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE and one worthy of the confidence and support of the investing public.’’ All who have not seen the prospectus of this company, whether interested in the ofl business or not, should send for both it and Mr. Caracristi’s report and ‘“‘The Markct for Texas Oil.*’ who have seen the former will valuable information in the latter and should read it. Both are sent free on request, or may be had at the offices of the company and its agents. For the purpose of rapidly adding new steamers a limited issve of the company stock was set aside for sale at 60c PER SHARE, but as this price was set when it was only on- ticipated that the well would be a 100,000-barre! producer, and it has turned out double that amount it is not intended to allow much stock .to be sold at that pric’, therefore applications must be for warded withont delay to secure the stock at this figure. Notice of advance will be given within a few days It is especially desired to impress on investors the fact that as the company has but one class of stock, ATL SHAREHOLDERS WILL SHARE ALIKF ‘n the profits resniting from its vizcorous development of the greatest ofl field in the warld. Subscriptions should be made payalie to the com pany or to its eamperines agents. The Laclede Investment Co., 1216 and 1217 Holland Bldg., St. Louis. Teis., Bell, Main 620: Kinloch, A 651. en UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. | ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice-President N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. W. ©. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasurcr. GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. ADOLPH H. STILLE, Assistant Secfetarm - Thoee : find a store of | es 71 : i ON JANUARY 1, 1902, the PRICE of = “ S ERN CONSOLIDATED OIL STOCK wi ————— —$___—__— | 2 ADVANCE foSO CENTS a Share ' ONE Stock Increased 10 CENTS a Share. | ; 2% Monthly Dividend STILL Paid. 2 a S Another Property with Flowing Wells Acquired, RY Making a Total of OF THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT ‘Dyer Af. Flowing ‘Walls. OF THE EROIEHNN CONSOLIDATED OIL CO. The Expanding Giant. of the New American Oil Fields. | Dividend Checks at the rate of 2% monthly on their investment will be mailed tomorrow to the thousands. of stockholders in the Eastern Consolidated Oil Co. rs It is the privilege of the Eastern Consolidated Oil Company to announce to its present stockholders that the price of its stock is THIS DAY (DECEMBER 1) INCREASED TO 35 CENTS A SHARE. It is the pleasure of the Company’s Management to announce also that the receipts in the treasury, from the sale of oil to THE STANDARD OIL CO. INSURE A CONTINUANCE OF THE REGULAR 2% MONTHLY DIVIDEND ON THE INVESTMENT AT 35 CENTS A SHARE. Just as it wag declared from the actual earnings, while the stock was quoted at 25 cents a share. It is further the Company’s pleasure to” announce that from its development fund, realized from the sale of its stock, the development of its present holdings is not only being actively cal » ra 2. eae . 4 ty ¢ : # bj cy 7 : hs % e & 8 eae , as ; ©) Ty Ot ANB, 3a We: Re Se Fy ke : gO B.S Xs RE , ye tae - ‘Mii ig a sie prosecuted, thus constantly adding to the dividend earning power of present property, but that new properties already developed are — acquired. ° ANOTHER FINE OHIO PROPERTY | pi Passed under the Company’ s control last week. Oil from its 22 alread y flowing wells is being sold to The Standard Oil Company, together with the oil from the Company’s . EIGHTEEN OTHER WELLS IN OHIO. This in addition to over 19,000 Acres of Fine Oil Land in California. Valuable holdings in Kern County, to reach which the Standard Oil Co. is said to be spending $10,000,000. An Eastern Maragement headed by Hon. ERNEST CADY, former Lt.-Gov. of Connecticut. Expansion is the word of the hour. than any six other companies offering stock for sate. o Within one year it will have FOUR TIMES its present production of oil. Where will its stock be then? NO FIELD IS OVERLOOKED. If there seems a prospect to get Texas Oil to market, the Eastern Consolidated will bid for holdings — there. Its agent isnow in Texas negotiating. It will strictly follow the lead of The Standard Oil Company. Stock of the Eastern Consolidated bought last week at 25 cents a share, is worth this week 35 cents a share. Stock bought this ‘week at 35 cents a share will participate in the 2 per cent December dividend on the investment, and will be worth 50 cents a share on January 1. itable absorption and conso/fidation of fine oil properties in all fields. Send Remittances, or for Prospectus, to IL. E. PIKE & CO., Bankers, 418 Fullerton Bldg, St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, at Be Pittsburg, Washington, Springfield, Hartford, and London, Eng. The firm of L. E. PIKE & CO. has been established 11 years, and our best recommendation for square and dealing is the fact that our customers of 11 years ago are our customers today. wee ore oman ; ee ee ae = Is now drilling on Spindle Top, Gysher No. 1 will be in in December. This Company has both Oil and Gold properties. OIL PROPERTIES. ~ Will have as fine gusbers as are on Spindle Top. They also have 1000 acres in Chambers County, 100 acres in Polk County, 80 acres in Brazoria County and 5O acres in the famous Sour Lake Oil fields. Also 80 acres in the Mc- Killrich oil district, and 200 acres in the Kern ' River district in California. BUY BIRMINGHAM | BEAUMONT OIL C0.’S STOCK AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE Our mines will Price Advances Further in a Few Days. : | share in both Go 80,000 BARREL GUSHER CAME IN YESTERDAY §)..c'isee seat three. full bt fone ail ‘omar claims in California. Assays from ore rts of ledge, made Price Th Wecackene, ont Mariner Hosking, cago. exverienced a t of and line to =. 00 free id inin : $4.00°per ton, leaving p ton. d and “9 2 hy om stock, peer to carey 0 lenge bledi, cen Gauae pnd cannot pay all ca as the Company ne it to meet their payrolls Prices and Terms of the Treasury Stock—Installment Plan. Eastern Consolidated today holds more valuable Oil property Not a one-gusher propositien—Not a one-property veature; but a gradual, sure and pase 9 teed de: ISAM HOUSTON OIL COM ANY il pay all o vig ex ~ = Ka ; ey A CHANCE IN A THOUSAND. you want to secure a stock in a first-class enterprise at bed-rock prices buy elk j The Tlillside Copper Mining Company, The Hillside Company OWNs an enormous property. It consists of a consolidation of the properties of a number of compg@nies, amongst them being seven. shipping mines, not one of which but is large, rich and in every way as promising as the totai holding of the average high class mining company. The properties of the company have produced millions of dollars and wiil produce millions more. One single property has paid $40,000 per month in dividends for a 'ong time. They are being opened up on an extensive scale and in a short time The Hillside Copper Mining ompany will have a national reputation as one of the big ning companies of the coun We are offering the charter member stock at cts. a share and this fe an op- portunity that you can’t afford to overlook. The stock is non-assessable and in our opinion is one of the best if not the best stock now offered on the public market. Owing to manipulation there has been a tumble in the high-priced copper stocks, but there is still lots of mecney in copper stocks and a large margin for profit between 25 cents a share and 3700.00 a Share. We shall be. pleased ‘to furnish you full particulars and also furnish you references with regard to ourselves. Address all communications to : William Gelder & Company, SUITE 201 EXCHANGE BUILDING, DENVER, COLO. Or to our Eastern Office, 54 to 58 inclusive, 29 Broadway, New York. Or to the —~ Real Estate Investment and Loan Co., 306 Chemical Bidg. ST. LOUIS, MO. “ To Our Savings Depositors: On December 10, 1901, or as soon thereafter as possible, please present your savings pass books at window No. 20, north aisle, so that interest earned, be if amy, may be entered therein. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Washington [rust and Bonding Olive and Sixth Streets, Makes a specialty of ating SS Contractors’, Builders’, ] _ ity and all other kinds of bo Se ee with regard to the enterprise ‘a Aca <0- he in the Beaumont Gulf Refining Co. own 500 acres of land inning the two refineries which Iit.is erect. ad- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. HIGHEST RATE OP INTEREST Se Bede? S80 UFWARD Com ; ras Rint el nad Sores “aaecn 8 © a ‘4 fev niet 2 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO MPANY _ 3 he A | oe

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i ea eh e ae ae $5, aa eae eg - LOUIS | POST: 1 D ISP ‘OH. DECEMBER 1 $$ ———-- INCREASED rie AND oe ee ee oe . ara e FOR.WHEAT,GORNANDOATS sis a WE PROVE WHAT WE SAY: | ‘SUSTAINING GRAIN MARKETS /MERCAN r Wl r FFL HI AT OUROWN EXPENSE. “OF BEAUMONT AND ST. LOUIS. | COME AS OUR GUEST TO THE Crop Not Sufficient to Meet Home Requir ements ind Capital Steck, $300,000, Issued in Shares of $1.00 Each, Full Paid, Non.Assessable and Carrying Wheat Must Be Fed to Stock—-Export Buying ‘me Personal. Liability. | _. No Longer Controls Prices. a | Officered and Directed by Promineat St. Louis Business Men. beam Of 1e fi was a stro advance in wheat,; Corn has advanced igh pri t ; 2 oats last week. The wheat gains | "es! a a fea of an. enormous rycale to President, Joseph S. Goodfellow, Vice-President, Martin Weiss, Secy. and Treas., Benjamin J. Strauss, ape f ; n . made p onated of an increase of 2,- drouth, 4 ut by y Burope aiso "ka "Livecpont be +& mght President Goodfellow Shoe Co. San Marcos, Texas. bu in primary receipts. Though | °¥, grades eat in ‘America ‘last week for weet ; . Pp feeding purposes, because wheat was cheaper Directors: Philip A. Wilson, Vice- President Goodfellow Shoe Co.; W.H. Bierman, of Rice-Stix & Co.; holdings and itn’ adnaaen, Upon being notified A such Crward free transportation to Galveston, aumont an was improvement in the movement | than corn. Wilson? end of the week, due to favor- 1. ee of wheat to stock in the Southwest § President Knapp- Stout Lumber Co. tions are found to be correct the investment is to world, their record of sterling in- return the money held to depositors. We coUrt investigation, because we are of Benj. J. Strauss & Samish Whol. Millinery. may donee th + eer wushing to Ris ig ng wt . worth of f the steck Peter E. numbers shall visit Beaumont and Galveston aol rsonal! king ‘i @ rapidiy. According to the Modern hus weather, the primary re-| y jas will feed to stock this vioe® at i hese officers and directors owing to their prominence in the commercial reliat egrity and conservative business judgment, should command your confidence in the — of exas Oll eilable. an were 1,310,368 bu less than a year 20,000,000 bu; Oklahome, 8,000,000 bu a ; INinois, 5,000, ; N Pany. Never before h é es wit bu; Indiana, 2,000, Company. as such an array of St. Louis business men identified themselves Personally appeared before me R. 8. Rowland, who makes oath as follows: Bea Texas, and as such officer have met the movement of corn is to east- 1,000, bu and Kentucky 600,000 bu. rm markets and to seaboard points. Now Ri... market last week was influenced to a great The company’s Property in Block 38 Spindle Top Heights js in the center of the Gusher Field—a known producing of the Silver Dime Of) Co. of Ga:veston and umont, ob ; rie reverse. Western cattlemen and territory wh shown into the books, accounts, deeds, etc., of the Silver pene Of} Co. the following ieee on gen'ie- D ly 8000 bu, and the ex- where every well drilled has averaged 75,000 barrels. men, who came to Galveston and Beaumont upon the terms of ~ Bag Bre 4 of this company: . Alf H. Reetor, Coun y Stores? Saline County, Marshall, Mo.; cA Treasurer Sa ntatives of western houses are in : corn for ship- » satimated at 28,000,000 bu, rk Pelee more in map. rhe The well is now down 650 feet and every effort is being made by the drillers to strike oil before Christmas. line County, i D. Martin. State te th ‘lo.’ Oo 8 UState é Cc ~ been holdin , where the stoc crop Broomha! sion AS soon as this well is completed others will be started as the company has property rights for four wells in their W Facies, Cocaine heaea.” ' Pee Prince, of: Prince Bros., Merchants, Panes. The State of Texas, County of Galveston. Iam Vice- ~~ “7 ng down prices are hip ee Gituation ot very bullish. The ques- one ae peaeares with past three Rte ee eee Prince, W. Va.; R. T. Welt a business man of Monticello. ee seoms to be, where is the corn to comé| 000,000 bu. it rae a OF In addition to th . 9 Spindle Top and 1256 acres in caiee ar well as home coD-| The wheat market hes been inf is property the company have leases 6n 20) acres of oil land near Spindle p ater eae ra 19027 When corn touched | extent by the dry weather in ae wine oe Hardin County, Texas, in the direct line of oil dev elopment. As Gushers on the Spindle Top Property have been ood or better, them ref aold all his sur-/ states. No rain has TERN ~ gags to BO vents the more States west of the Miselacipel Jong time J ea by the Hogg-Swayne Sy ndicate, the company have felt justified by the demand for oil, to start Trave'- oo ng salesmen on the road, who are mow contracting with large consumers for immediate deliveries. By an arrange- Notary Public in and for Galveston County, ‘Tex. parted with their surplus. Ac-/ have been coming in that the growi heen, pr 96, 96,000,000 bu, remained 10/ unable to live "fs ment with the Al I it will be ten months through 1 the Alamo Qil Company, Fuel Oil will be furnished by them.to fill orders until our No. 1 Gusher comes in, ; geee raised. Placing home con- thus enabling us to make deliveries as crders are secured. This oil to be returned by us as soon as our well produces. cH VER DIME BIL POMPANY ¢ STOCK IS | +. lat . row = 13 oe tee to farmers pe government report only 4.10 Pe! in such a weakened ition that bu per month there is n0 000 when fof th supply on eens accord- ceived Tro, Foa bu less than the eame This gives to us a particular advantage over other companies, and will enable us to make handsome profits PWhen the ae closed grey the future while development goes on. SOLD ON ITS MERITS ' wheat market was up og l1%c to Qc and the whea k. corn | #8h market Dye to 8 REE ree a cot a Stock in the Company is Now Offered at 50c Per Share. ....., «ict: ose Sats is sees, S10,000 be. 6 yeu, “ey | tacky apd: Te BUY OIL STOCKS, BUT BUY THE BEST. ‘ ll was report of the ee Owing to the rapid development and orders for Fuel Oil now being secured When you buy stock fn the Silver Dime Gil Co. you can rest —— She Shabane ‘ aay pith. . es cing Sat laci liabl backed and indorsed by men of t aigeae esq Stock Will Be Advanced on December 1! to 60 Cts. Per Share,§) gsi?imizs* htsea ars market was stronger than the futures. Pris t } eoeen and Demeeny, A company that is bound to be a gran success and a sure Intending investors are therefore notified that if they desire to participate in this advance, subscriptions GOOD REASONS WHY SILVER DIME OIL CO. !S RECOGNIZED AS Dec. closed i ; at T7%4@80c." No. 2 ‘hard ‘was a) Mie | at Beige cash demand. Saturday Dec. closed st ole must be postmarked not later than December 11, 1901. . THE STRONGEST COMPANY ON SPINDLE TOP HEIGHTS. Silver Dime Oil Co. has more land on Spindle Top Heights than any other five or The future Bon markef did not keep u a gain of 1 tf | much, hound os ‘OoMr bebe” ne canet UD. as From pre t indi I ; ; d by f I ital- a The cash demand present indications on the basis of the profits of other companies, an y reason of our low capita ten-cent company, ta aay nothing of its valuable holdings at Big Hiil, High Is and Sour Lake, ali in the recognized proven territory. was very good, especially from west “pee ° : : - , Mixed corn was up 8c, sellin Saturday eeipeees, ization, conservative management and the enormous demand for Fuel Oil, stock in this company should pay e +r. DEVELOPM N demand is no longer a controlling ae. White advanced as much and sold eat has reached Bold at 66 ‘ ‘ wn ge f= oats market was sustai D d d f SO : The company’s first well is rapidly nearing completton, and its second well has cl Saturday with a gain of hee, , 4540045 May iv! en S O per cent a year. been started. In each case the company is guaranteed a gusher or nv pay. In ad : , eG tion, the company has land enou on Spindle Top Heights for 20 more wells. ene. ixed oats were up lic, No. sellin 4¢, ad “a Send for illustrated prospectus. Make all Drafts or Money Orders payable to the includes the recent $25,000 purchase of Spindle Top land made by the company, makes it the strongest company on the Hill -LACLE DE INVESTM E NT COM PANY, Fiscal Agents, Is when a A ny Mh ve PA BUF Oe eae ee and : Silver D'me stock is at its lowest today, and we G STATESMAN: DEFIES MRS. PULLMAN, SR. Widow of George Will Hold Body Un- Suite 1216 Holland Building, St. Louis. oat wan te aa cat ana Che first well is nedring completion, pm the price til She Is Recognized. - will positively advance several hundfed per cent. | HOW TO SEND MONEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.-30.—The widow — of George M. Pullman.refuses to permit the i avalon in ae euammbuairemntiadinntans mires ri wire rec Oo 2e ser eres a tem omnmeeaiee tr ae ‘TEXAS OIL.’ SILVER DIME OIL CO “3. Sega en _ ig 7 tegeae : Our company is financiered and managed by Missouri _ Illinois conservative business men, who er son's wife, and until she does so the will carefully guard the shareholders’ interests. Rooms 209-4-6-8 ‘Trevt Bldg Galveston, Texas, " r declares she w ) e | cy. ERLE PETTUS OF ATHENS me 0 ead mr a: tessa A Limited Amount of Treasury Stock is Offered the Public SPOT CASH ; Money deposited in any bank and the company notified will secure stock. Rell- Her position wae strengthened by the fact able agents wanted, Sag ominliaa wa Naa tape nin Ree nage mapaal rg Se At r ze C ents on the Dollar. : 7s ! “oon Westerfield Mining tate llIman never forgave Mrs. Brazell , _ When Other Men Are Contem- Bi Ase George. She had paid a large ) sum to set her son free from Lynia Fer- nauld. et two days after the Stvorge 5 ne ‘ : : +t? arried thi — california wea, Her an be : EPRTY lder than he , eLilsee® ie a ten, reat “and she ey? amd oe 3 +. +’ EPR TR t i any oO er reiauv ‘ >, lass oetene eae ears OF BEAUMONT Try as nvestment GOMpanNy, Limited e s : , oer be-rece y nized by her in any way. It te be el eved that Fred Hoefert, ie . ae Ca | S k she e Piece Seiad ‘ a ale | she wilh use avery ondeare™ Sabet ar the| President, =, gi Mate’ i on et, pital Stock, PROMOTERS AND FINANCIAL INVESTORS. pected. estate, and a lively will contest & expect: | Henry FP. Niedriaghaus, eB per, ae . +3 | ; , lees es There is positively no investment that will compare with the profits FOUND PETRIFIED SNAKES. Ist Vice Presideat, BO mad’ | \y tone REE eet Nea OS SY ecient 4 hme ee 1 at Ta Ne heal ela e $500, 000, derived from_a legitimate investment in mining, if that mvestment is placed = i eee ao Beye orn President. @e% ad eect cietstee ants Cb ee with competent and trustworthy people. men grating tie roadbed for ine River |) “080 G Neh ea an . An Honest Division of the Profits Made, is the ee ener and pee mkt piken ST. LOUIS. o pay eos rh “se 2 ~ ; | * ; ° “t pitt at 0000 Only Tr e Basis of an Investment. Fethaine were in pieces. but_perfect speci. |i M- Wiadem, ae Aid ra pfs pre ei PROMOTERS ALWAYS WAKE MONZY, BUT THEY SELDOM DIVIDE THEIR PROFITS. To insure success the money must go into the development of the property remains were in pieces, but perfect speci- ene, were pre bee ava | Fae oy Assistant Secretary, —... oe | about two feet long a - 5 A Rt all rea : wesscingareest (iS hieges 8 al and Nea-assessable. owned and not.into the pockets of a promoter. We believe in subjecting your money to the least possible risk. "Se RE lea OUR GUSHER ON LOT 38, SPINDLE TOP, Our shares are full paid and. non-assessable. FINANCIAL. . Is equalin capacity to any 6-iInch gusher in the field. We ‘ave closed contracts for the sale of our entire pro- duct of oil, to be deliverei at he well and as soon as ‘pipe lines are completed, deliveries will commence. 100 Shares Cost $75. THE PRICE OF STOCK HAS AD/ANCED TO $1.00 PER SHARE, to be paid for when Gusher No 2 500 Shares Cost $375, comesin.. This stock is above criticism and should prove a large dividend payer. 1,000 Shares Cost $7650. ON NLL alain pe capone egies } | : (E AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OVER Bpeital to the Post-Dispatch Bankers and Brokers, New York. Is it not better to STOCK APPLICATION. If you only under- | Wh pie WHEN Dean aa os Peeper E ATHENS, Ala., N 30.—“To d hat- in . : stood you are pay- a. o Sidhe Laie Bit a napsrigete : DIVIDEND-PAYING be a stockholder I hereby make application for............Shares, full paid (ins par when you We own nearly 4000 acres of mineral land, it is paid for, not a single acre is iF y held under option. Before placing an investment it will be to your interest to write same thing is th t of | Mini ; : .j— aconservatively - ." Hon.. Erle “Pettus once re- Mining, Cil and Smelter Stocks managed 500,000 ang wig assessable, Treasury Stock of the Mound City and buy at 10 cents’ per us for our pamphlet “Prejudice or Reason, ” and learn of our plan; it is clean, legiti- pute of action has *placéd Mr. Pet- ibe SALE. . : . ‘gute re Beaumont Oil Company, at par value of One Dollar each, share, while we of- mate and honorable: erred whose achievements are| | Bookl Mg out successful plan of realizing | Share company and agree to pay for same within three davs from the receipt of WE. COURT THE CLOSEST INVESTIGATION, a a a ee ee ee eee a he hl ill ill ill Ml il Mla - 7 t makes investments guaranteed under combination plan, years ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, 500,000 or: 5,000,=. Make Cer-. Name re CeO ee eee eeseeeeeeeeseese on th ns ° . PHILADELPHIA, PA. he and his Sepoeant vatenipea’ the THE cl yp — INDIANA OIL 00. capitalization? CIOs Foe ws UWE WHRD Vee ccc 0 uke Keeeue poe 3 v1 15a Os 40 ag + ah ge s are, per voles 3 $1. 00. a time as comein. For presp :ctus and all communications address . PER CENT in d on your investment. “adden MOUND CITY AND BEAUMONT OIL COMPANY, MAN pon dnd atutes of aoe memorable event o ses- it 0 a See YS TO | og Western Union Telegram No. 1611. account with this Com itio: e 0 e sta ‘ : Pettus took @ prominent part ON LY 2 DA ST. LOUIS. U.S.A pany oa which 3% interest , j on will be allowed aad cred- when other | the ace go pro i “ah gitimate mining, oi! and smelter 1 fer ours with a - dividends are de- | infermation frem this office that GUSHER NO, 2 is in. ssi ADDRESS, st. Louis Offices, Security Building. BR, © gg was nominated for the/| Pays 12 cent the selling price of *.. of par. the feet l, d th ; D e an u t title. LACLE E INVESTMENT C0. JOHN C. NIAL, Secretary, 700 Lincoln Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. L . lary g ong Distance Connections, Phone Main, 1264. Should have a savings ac- Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29 (Friday), 1901. the beginning of | investments, gubecripticn blanks, full pa ducing well at . a # ae Westerfield Mining Investment Company, Limited, . » Pettus entered Cumberland Univer- ” 000 10-cent share tificate te Street eeeeesee Ceeeseeeepeeseeeesesese an overwhelming majority Dividend checks mailed monthly. | EVERY. you " ag the 2 ermy axtre nonslon, of the RE ASURY | | a hee | ew months, later to mont ee hee ae tamed, rl TR \ Holland S&S. Reavis, Fiscal Agent Apex OH Co., 613 Security 312 NORTH BROADWAY. ited every six bs. i 7 ry the aha Page Be Building St. Louis, Mo.: : : = a presidi ’ , Savings . = sone . ee CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 0 oe ee rt in the | ete., sent free to any interested on application clared than in a 2,- 7T& Cents banon, Tenn. in 1897 to study law. 1200 North American Building, February ow @ was 21 years the 19th day of the ensuing | 12% PER | ANNUM. company of equal City... ee eeeeee eeeeeeseeseeeseesetes fie he was appointed com: references. Do not let, "8 geportunity to purchase this excep lonally desirable stock go by, as it will advance from time to : oe ngest member of the Gen-| suite 1216 Holland Bullding, St. Louls, Mo. ru nce soon won for him th \ Bpbrtguee Baby oF che suas." otwithe | $$ a count. It protects him in \ @tandir s u ness he took rank L- : rongeet men "ip the House en , case of sickness and in- “¢@ sped remar ea as a parilia- Xu res, e secu 18 . @ first primary election law | . a life in his declining years. ee . (OQMPANY One dollar will open an = se: hy of his oppo- STOCK won the admiration of his | Ti Our tesagurer leaves here tomerrow for Europe to com- o* : : 2,090,000.00 Monday Evenings. . “ith areas itt ‘ Pei lorie chairman of the counmittes on || OIL COMPANY PAR VALUE OF SHARES $1.00 Phe co eibation get Coe ante OF KANSAS CITY, MO., AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. ( Sigaed) CHAS. B. FINLAY, 1:02 p. m. General Manager. plete negotiations for the sale and transportation of our oil, er rited second Shee’ reeaty of the nomi: The,price after Tuesday, December 3, will be 75c a share. Buy now and make 265 per cent in three days on your inveStment. | — APEX OFFICERS: A Master Stroke of Business Energy. ambliton—serving as|i President—W. S. WOODS, President National Bank of Commerce, Kansas J. Clarke Whittier, treasurerjof the Apex Ot] Co., and well known in St. Louis tional c n in ‘Mo;. and througout the Middle West :.s a orogressive and successful pilot of great busi- Say stage CAPITAL, $500,000.00 . Vice President—A. F. NATHAN, President Combination Zinc Mining Co., ness enterprises, will be in St. Louis today, en route from Kansas City, Mo., to Bu- Boe aban Vochs Kansas City, Mo.: rope, to cloze a dea) for the transportation and sale to foreign interests of the vast B ANKS, MERC HANTS, ee ric tek ei 4 © output of Apex Gusher No. 1. He will meet Apex stockholders, and- those wh ea A ae Tee 2d Vice President—JUDGE C. I. THOMSON of Celerado Court of Appeals. contemplate purchasing stock in the company, between 11 and’ 12 this morning mm INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS ACIT Divi. cose ~~ ted. b ‘and elected’ th we Y, Pres. ©. E. Finlay R. E. Co., K City, M : & single defeai—in so shor? || Secretary—CHAS. EB. FINLAY, niay o., Kansas City, Mo. [| room 413 Security Building, Fourth and Locust streets. oh as Treasarer—JAMBS CLARKE WHITTIER, Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. : Soon a fleet of great deep water tank steamers will be carrying 3% PAID ON TIME cE - ug ReDeank Remomoan, si pragre tom stock ct tc gahae ul be daika Mok ater APEX OIL ACROSS THE ATLANTIC, _ - |] WALKER President : for-stock at 60c a share must be dated not later ty ' han Tuesday, Dec. 3. Don’t hesitate. Send your order today. : | and in the near future Apex Ot! will furnish steam for locomotives in Europe and L. A. BATT. Cashier he same time yield dividends to Apex stockholders. biadcidia ~ —_—_— WRITE stoopnbi PROSPECTUS AND FULL INFORMATION. cm | ) all OfdeFs for stock. Use New York Graft, Money APEX CAN DELIVER THE GOODS _ JOHN H.E fe tase, | “a ree rhs ae | _ From its gusher, "an canvuneps prolaat-to.gell te sh, See wrote: fe tee f a apr P ; r ee yy See eee i a. day. a. such an omen ptnapeate sell box age i reetic fi Te ght, ome ng t > was recognized on the —" T .

Page 16

i Sa ae 6 Fe ae ee ae ee Ve: i. @ © € o° Gdlee » Sil. LUUILS . J ht a Pw f -™ TF EE or TE EO ¥ : : wt tgeaeeXe 1 eg Pie: ee ae eT, Ps a zx at See - RAE © Oe ROE RE Ce Ae f j . 2 eet - Cur ~ ee R. treed, The CHDI DISPLAY Is ready—on a-scale never before attempted in-all our years of experience. The store is radiant! The Holiday spirit and | enthusiasm pervades,every depattment. Every case and on—we counter glows’ and glistens with the new—the beautiful—the 4 4 : ‘son—we’ don’t ornamental—and the practical for gift giving. All prepara- §-. © es rs till the last tions are ‘complete for. the largest Holiday selling this won- - . 9 ‘ . 4 . A S 3 hg ¥ é eng OP eateeeee. 8 7 Pe ee lala ee eT CINE AOR TMT EPS ON RE Ot oe ea Se: ard " as ’ , > - = f Brig 2 7 z _ . . — ¢ y _ . " ie cS ae i ie Wet oy ic ge ee : jt shea ot 6 2 xt: xt @ 2 Y AI Re a. & , . os ey) &« \ ’ We're, Every conceivable toy, so dear to the childish heart, is here in wondrous array—all the old favorites and hundreds of brand-new thities that the clever .tov-makers of France oe Germany and America have thought out. Bring the children-—let them enjoy this wonderland of sights—and let their expressions of delight guide you in your selections. ou MB: “ae Greatest Values in China and Bric-a-Brac, | |UMBRELLAS. What a. splendid se — a &. Pw, : * § : my " . te | Y ae >. Tid he Maan Warmam ceptable—equally e for ladies men— take one of these at $3.98 ¥ he 2 a ’ : iff ; 1 ee . * it id ~ a) ’ ‘ ; a y 7. : ‘ e A J , ‘ y “d . wy a y i eal fi iu" irtbel ‘ 4 , i whe 4 caf . %, De : : - “ai | . ‘ J . ont uenee 49; finished Jardin- 24 Glass Vases — like . Others e Christmas Store |#*""" Sree he ETS Sale of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. china vases in extraordjnary array up to $10.98. up to $5.98. 7,50 f,_Jteuan Marble ’ Pedesta:s—@5 inches high. Others up to $21.98. for Hand - Carved Just in the nick of time comes a grand lot of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at much below the usual price. The designs are new and elegant—the It’s a sale that will No che ai ‘OT Th. Sheets. 89 for pretty Metal iH Plaques—like cut —Iin slilv r bas-relief— 11x13 inches. Others up to $3.89. * . mtb Pt 53 Sei UA. ahh iny Ay . 4 for 14-karat Gold- . emg ete sad 14. . Urns—like cut— nches 2,98 etch tables high, with decorated like cut—with onyx Owe Others up . Oth o» cf ae, Italian 11.99 for Carlsbad China ® Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, with floral decorations “7 * Abr aie Beg qT * = 5 —gold od ' Reid, hawalo and knobs RIBBONS. =} For Your Christmas Fancy Work. | Special Vaiues. ; ~ sF Plain satin and gros grain All-Silk Ribboo— _ | © head — } ; : . i inch, wort ag SO Cee See =~ js fe 98° season’s choicest. with movin command instant attention and enable ‘thousands to anticipate their Holiday selections at splendid savings. Here are a few of the values— 380 dozen Ladies’ Fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with fancy embroidered cor- ners, worth 5c each; in this male Bt.c.cdscoccccces pcecce 390 dozen Ladies’ Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs—lace edge and em- . broidered corners, . worth 7c eavh: sale price 40c a dozen, 5 or (each) ...0.0+-+ ie a abel 190 dozen Ladies’ Sheer Hem- stitched Initial Handkerchiefs—2 dozen in fancy box®-worth 12%c each; the box of six F handkerchiefs for.......-.- Pay. 650 dozen Assorted kinds of La- @ies’ Handkerchiefs—lace edges— 98¢ Metal «Photo Frames—cabinet size— with easel back. Oth- ers up to $2.90. 99 for Japanese Cups C and Saucers—Ori- ental designs. Others a a =. a . : 2 des ene aw acta. er eee ee eevee e*t eeaee ope for Snfdkers’ Ash -inch, worth 25c bisque figures up to [Op aray like cut. Oth. Ik fancy “Pla EREF Tally “Cards ¢©* Smokers’ Novelties up Nh Bhan purchase all ca for Rogers extra ail- gold plate trim- hand-painted tions — fully decorated, 10-in- in tremendous assort- base- iH easpoo m'ngs. Others up to $14.98. worth $1.49. size, $1.25 to $5. ment up to 7B5c. — in the ° O98 ver plated t ons ® # 9 49 -for 5-light candelabra— . like cut—14 inches high —finished in gold plate and decorated ruby center. Oth- ers up to $11.98. 5 for Handsome Clock— 1.6 like cut—7 inches high— 14 karat for gg wd decorat Lam —like cut — 1i1l-ine globe to match—gold- plate trimmed. Others up to $19.98. Extra Globes, beautt- 4.58 =, for German China §& 43c Jug—beautifully y AP pe 4 Others up to $1.69. 99 for Carlsbad China Marma- ¢ lade or Condensed M'lk Jars —like cut. Others up to $1.49. Of; for Opal Glass Dresser C Sets of 6 pote B with _--— MONDAY—Palmer’s genu- ine New York Perfumes— — all odors—the kind that all druggists sell at ‘T5e an ounce—a great offer at the spe- ic” AQe Boys’ Reefers—Ages 3 to 8—warm ves Sy coats, cut in box shape—made §& We furnish the bottles without extra charge, . from brown and black kerseys and ~ PCW WET? aS. 7 Aon ATS io a rough Oxford mix- tures—worth | ? Af $3.50 —s 8 Will fc the | ol e hold forth on ‘| FREE 4 handsomely iustrated. 16- eae Maaaeee om Bargain Coun- page book—‘Cute. ° Tricks,”’ endless amusement for the winter evenings—equally interesting to young , : o> > and ,old—absolutely free with every ££ aan boys’ suft, reefer or overcoat. Be —a $1 3:35.20 sure to ask for one when you've made ; 4 eS aittia | for praeeube VE redee i ca BF as TE hel « - % os: chad t g > a hk _ ” ~ ~~ -— . ss es Aad bk I coh a a on Ra : : ot) ta 5 ae : a Ti ROE Nag PTO AO ecg eee eees (QEBR) « « o0560 cn nnscsecsaecese ovence 125 dozen Point de Venise Em- - broidered Handkerchiefs—medallion corners—embroidered all around in scroll designs; worth each; 6 for $1.25, or (each) your purchase. ee ee “ Os rere igen ED - . CR 8 RS 8 = ee —_ —Eyes are. rious. jared by the Us NOTIC _ Wrong “Glasses. Avoid this dauger by ha your. dren's examined FREE by Dr. McCerth . to theusands of our citize Nothing ike. was ever before known. Eye Treubles, Headaches, Dizziness, ke c - * past 78 AND IS STILL IN THE ewe eee spondent than the latest SS from the mes’ correspondent at etoria on the government and he became a wandering refugee. progress of the war. He says: “The enemy never remains to be attacked. By means of scouts dotted all over the When peace was declared he returned country information reaches them of the home and began once more at the botion movements of our columns, and they gen- of the ladder. Time passed and again bis erally are able to move off before our trv ops fortunes were in the ascendant, when the yellow fever scourge laid waste his cil). Then it was, in 1876, he cast his lut with Big Lot of 395 dozen Ladies’ Fine Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, fancy — 63 | bd , - ) oT oe: « « THE SEASON ALUES IN BOYS’ CLO 12%c; sale price, 3 for .25c, ‘ « Ed wae 100 dozen Ladies’ Pure Liren . mos r ‘ 4 nter, lace edge Handkerchiefs— value giving. These values for Monday are most remarkable in every way. Boys’ Knee Suits—Ages 7 to 16— 4+"t> Boys’ Vest Suits—Ages 9 to 16— nserting of very dainty lace, worth 8c each; eale | Dit price, 6 for 70c, or (each)... 2 est wool fabrics, in the neatest of vest and knee pants; the most styl- winter patterns and colorings; ish suit for the growing Handkerchiefs—finest sheer materi- lad—a great line of $8.50 als—some mourning handkerchiefs Oe each; 6 for 85c, or Boys’ Novelty Suits—Ages 3 Boys’ Overcoats—Ages 4 to 15, cut v aed me a Ptne “ a in the latest Fullmore style, with FEATS, pecial lot of extremely some with lace inserting and em- cuffs on sleeves and cute little vest— I a broidered edges, none worth worth $8 hew, snappy patterns ? 27 or box of six for -» at ry : —— aie ape . prominent New Orleans physician. vears. went by he was associated with M.j. to a false stimulus imparted by unexampled igi Van Pelt, M. E. Galloway, Steve Toff and transport operations), canal, dock and colo- is | other Memphians. When the Civil war sad- eA | | dened the country Mr. Hite had a fiourish- Nothing could well be more hopelessly de- aa , pag ing business, which, as he refused to take | remained at home, was confiscated by the THE AUER WAR NEW SCANDAL DOLLARS WILL NOT TELEPHONE POLITICAL DEAL scalloped lace edge with rows of or (each) ° . ” Sompat ‘ Sales are booming. We never enjoyed so great a season as this is proving! Your appreciation urgéS us on to even greater efforts in lain and fancy corners—some with ys double-breasted style, made of pur- . single-breasted coat, six-button Assorted Lot of 485 dozen Ladies’ we pants with double seats : and knees, well worth / ee and $10.00 values...,... in the lot—worth up to 2c F $6.00 and $6.50, for....... T@ 6 plain shoulders, slit pockets and pretty suits. with silk-faced lapels ° 8 . less than 12%c; choice at oc —worth $3.50.......06. As the . affected by the war are the shipping (owing the oath then required of Southerners wo come up. On the other hand the :eparate COVER THE SUM. AROUSES THE CITY. commandoes, as the case in southeast Transvaal are near enough together to con- BILLION Arkansas, living at Little Rock for a short centrate in 24 Fours so as to become equal _R.C. HITE OF FORT SMITH, ARK. Red and Watery Eyes, St. Vitus’ Dai Ry feo: and STRAIGHTCNS CROuE $5 EYES” with Special Greund eS egie G = $s tisfaction Quaranteed ia Every Case, or Your Mos aA old Frames 0 . Steel S i + eGigases od by wait Sue. Gleases With Ry A $i. . ‘a 3 4 Mail Orders Receive Our Special Attention. , oe ag Visit our Phote Supply Department, which is in charge ef the well known Professional Phetographer, MR. W. C. WHETTON.. We will save | on supplies. | i. CAMERAS, 75c AND UP ~*~ Our Dark Room is free whenever you wish to use it, with free instructions We do the finest work in Develepiug, Re-touching, Printing and ishing > #' gre in numbers to our columns. If the enemy only remained in three or four Commandoes of several each, the work of running them to earth would. be comparatively easy. but as things are, no other course open ex- cept to continue hustling them, gradually extending the areas cleared. This work un- doubtedly will be slow but sure, and there is no justification for impatience. The more men the commander-in-chief can put into the field—the striking arm at present is only. some 45,000 men—the sooner will the end of the war. come.”’ -_- time. He soon moved to Clarksville, wnere he published the Herald for ten years. [n 1890 he sold the Herald and moved ‘no Fort Smith, where he has since resided. During the years since he has been connected with several newspaper enterprises. He began publishing the News ecoid sev- eral years ago, associate@with three other gentlemen, but owing to his advanced age could not contirue a daily paper and even- tually sold cut to the present owner. Mr. Hite has no thought of retiring from active business, and no doubt has m@qny years of usefulness before him. BIG FALL IN SECURITIES ONLY He Works From 7 a. . Until 6 p. m., and Hopes to Keep in Active Business for Many Years Yet. FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 30.—On Nov. 20 R. C. Hite of this city, the oldest news- Paper man in the state, and one of the old- est in the United States still in harness, MONOPOLY How the Company by a Clever Move Temporarily Silenced Criticism and Made Greater Charges Than Before. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. And After All the ities the War Seems About as Far From an End as Ever, According to Late News. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. fie testa ee Fe eae MD ay! eee RUE wen ad at PS Bie Bates my FF ¥ ‘ . i To maintain the public schools of the country costs every man, woman and child celebrated his 78th birthday, and is as full of nerve and energy as in his young days. Mr. Hite is busy as senior editor and blisher of the Fort Smith City Item from a. m. until 6 p. m. every da He also a job office in connection. with his weekly paper. Mr. Hite was born in 182% in Petersburg, Va.. under a fishpond, as he telis his grandchildren’ (It was customary then to have them on the roof.) He comes fan old southern family, hi§ grandfather ; @ well-anown nrinister of the “Old Dominion."’ When he was 3 years o!d his father moved ‘o Memphis when the sluff City was in its swaddling clothes, and owned a home near where Court Square now is. At 13 years of age he learn the art of printing. At 20 he was setting type emphis Appcet. At the age of he married Adelaide, b daughter of Dr. Gruff, at that time a WRITE RIGHT. ** Scatter decent, helpful ‘things.’’ Good, philosophical Ras Wilson once qd to a new reporter, “Young man, write as you fecl, but try to feel right. Be good humored toward everyone and everything. Believe that other folks are just as good as you are for they are, give ‘em your best and bear in mind that God has sent them, in his wisdom, all the trouble they need, and it is for tity to scatter gladness and decent, help- thinks as you go. Don't be particu- » Jar about how the stuff will look in print but let ‘er go. sare one will under- ‘stand, That is bett@r than to write so dosh bing high, or so tarnashun deep, decp that no one understands. Let ’er / ; | ; e.'So on the above oll says M. W. Porter of Topeka, Kan. “I will write what. I know of, Grape-Nuts Breakfast _ Faod from personal experience. After a _ dong period of indigestion and other dis- . orders, with some misgivings, I took up the use of Grape-Nuts. . Despite the h @ weather I kept gaining wee abng and _ mentally, a thing I-had never done at _ that seasén of the year. ib ~ "I found the food an excellent stima-: lant for.the*brain, and I could do more and better work than I. had ever done. It was a revelation to discover” how, ‘Glosely the brain’ and digestiv> organs vere an sympathy with each other. t- f retarded the work of one. had a cor- Mg effect on the other, and the “tended to ‘put one in pro ngly om the other. 1 r ent men- | a 4 si iu = OEE RRS fa > ee 7m) rr - bs QUEER DRAMA IN REAL LIFE. Two Neighbors Trade Wives and Then Trade Back Again. GREENUP, Ky., Nov. 30.—A case that is probably without a parallel in the country took place just on’the line of Carter and Greenup counties. In two little hamlets have lived for many years the quartet who make up the persons in this drama. They are~John Liles and Edith Liles, Geo. Dan- ner and Lizzie Danner. For thirty years these respective couples lived as man and wife, and apparently happily. But somehow Cupid, in a fit of mischievousness, proceeded to work con- fusion. It soon became apparent that Dan- ner had lost his heart to Mrs. Liles, while Liles and Mrs. Danner had also exchanged affections. As soon as it became apparent to all they took a business view of the case. Mutual divorces and remarriages were proposed and carried out. In effect the two men traded wives. This took place several years ago. A few yéars ago old affections were revived and Cupid reversed the spell. The men wanted to trade back and the women were willing. In a short time two weddings fol- lowed. LAles is nearly 80 years of age and Danner is about 75.. Both couples have grandchildren by their first marriage. WOULD NOT.TRUST THE RANKS. Gibbons Hid $2000 in a Cigar Box and Janitor Stole It. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Novy. 30.—William Thomas, a janitor at the Opera House Cafe, found a cigar box containing $2000 last night which had heen hidden behind the bar by the proprietor, Thomas Gibbons. Pocketing the money and two revolvers he proceeded to Wil:ilam Penn, a suburb o this place, and after giving $100 to. his fa- ther and $20 to his brother, he left, saying he would go to Philadelphia and make a present to his sister, w resides there, and to leave at the earliest sible mo- ment for Europe. town and notified the police, who are now on the track of the fugitive. Gibbéns did not believe in the safetv of banks and always mg 4 his money hidden either at his home or his place of business. FOREST KING WAS LAID LOW. | “Old Pete.” a Famous Deer of West Virginia, Has Been Slain at Last. PARKERSBURG, W.:Va.,. Nov. 30.— wid Pete, the famous deer which for the last 10 rs been | the hunters hey eh Wendie be ty, has at las tried to itl Gil Pad bur he mete cane s escapes that he wa talneers ve ae PD Diente. SEERA : } te Deter >” <. - ge brs as 3 or on , aes ae : Ne A ee bate Se His tather hastened to (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 30.—The $2,000,000,000, which the South African war will have cost when Parliament meets in Jan- uary represents nothing like what England has lost by this adventure. The Banker’s Magazine, taking 325 rep- resentative securities, finds that. be- tween Sept. 19, 1899, and Oct. 19, 1901,. their net fall in value has been $719,730,000. Again, during the period named, certain foreign government and American stocks rose $235,000,000, while the British and Indian government funds fell $381,960,000. The drop in these in the month, ending Ooct. 19, alone was $42,626,000. In two years the ordinary stock in 19 British railways has shrunk $349.4640,000. In shecrt, the aggregate fall in 14 British and Indian funds and 46 selected railway company stocks, has been $870,643,000, and the tendency of these so-called gilt-edge se- curities is still downward. Among the few securities net adversely A Mest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lest Vigor to [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being malied to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who bad. battied for years .against the mental and physical suffering of lost mabbhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial kages to all who write. It is a home treathent and all men who suffer witb any form of sexua] weak- vees, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, week back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. ‘remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of . and seems to act direct to the desired jo- cation, giving strength aad development just where a little more than SENT.FREE 10 MEN! —_— a ee ee ee : “ STOPS HAIR FALLING. No Excuse for This Loss of Hair. for there is NOW a remedy that will save it and make it more beautiful than ever. Hait falling is the sig- nal of approaching baldness. No hair ever falls from a healthy and vigorous scalp. In cases of HAIR FALLING the scalp is losing vitality, and it has not the power to supply the necessary nour- ishment, consequently the weaker hairs die and tome out. WITHOUT THE PROPER TREAT- MENT THE SCALP CONTINUES to lose strength and the loss of hair is GREATER and GREATER until] it is all gone. THEN THIS WARNING ‘WILL APPEAL TO YOU IF IT DOES NOT BEFORE. WE OFFER: YOU AN HONEST REMEDY, ONE THAT IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE ? AND HAIR, A REMEDY THAT HAS BEEN VEN BEYOND ANY QUESTION TO BE INFALLI- BLE IN SUCH CASES. THE FIRST FEW APPLICATIONS OF DANDERINE WILL MAKE THE HAIR FAIRLY SPARKLE WITH NEW and ase it regularly, and if does not your hair feel and look nicer than it ever did welll re- g | Ser dott. + 4 Sd, 4 a. A prs He eS Se (Copyright, 1901, by Press l’ublishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 30.—London’s outburst of Sympathetic, unctilous rectitude over New York’s rescue from Tammany had scarcely subsided when this city was confronted with an administrative scandal of the first 7 10 N. BROA DWAY. behind the times, instead of taking the tel- ephone system into its own hands in the beginning, presented a fra@fchise to a com- pany, which, like all monopolies, became oppressive: and extortionate, worst service in Salone. press and the world of business, a Parlia- mentary inquiry was made four years ago into the manner in which the telephone company had lived up to its agreement with Get « twenty-five cent bottle from your druggist at all druggists in three sizes—25c, 50c and'$5.00°) magnitude within its own immaculate. con- “a fines. ‘The English: postoffice, always 20 years Frornts of Business Houses. EATON, O., Nov. giving the As a result of an outcry from the whole the postoffice. This investigation ended in a decision by Minister Hanbury to ex- HE BREAKS PLATE WINDOWS. Lunatic Amuses Himself by Smashing 30—About five thou- sand dollars’ worth of plate glass windows in the business portion of the town were broken between midnight and morning by William Rossman, who was recently dis- had been was badly cut and he is physician. was the for the Amateur trade iu the city, at the Lowest Prices. McCARTHY OPTIC for. demolishing 1 large plate glass in the ness houses. He ts a ther nent Samy, his mo Ross oda man. y struck by a ed in tinguish the company’s monopoly’ by start- ing the postoffice service in competition. ‘shat scneme was on the point of being formally adopted when the telephone com- pany coupled on to its directorate the Right . Sir Henry Fowler, member of Par.ia- t, a Lipe al cabinet .ex-minisier, a many whose every pore e¢audes righteous- ness.” From that moment Hanbury’s fre- forming zeal was stayed by some cccult furce, and when the Unionist government was reconstructed Austen Chamberlain was put in Hanbuty’s lace. Fowler is boss of oiverhampton as Chamberlain is of Birmingham (the two capitals of the midiands), and although Fowler went with Gladstone in the home rule split his relations with Chamberlain always remained curiously friendly. When the Boer war began Fowler instant- ly ranged himself beside Chamberlain and ever since hag,been a fervid defender of the mintsterial licy. During this od Fowler has en negotiating a new con- tract in behalf of the telephone monopovy, peed pea wecnemnenrinds en Rng colonial sec- son, represen the ‘postoffice.' This co a ar ype owe * pos competing. wit! an agreement has - it 23: ous - 43 a os 7 ; MF ee Bs ie - f be Bs ch oe Re og a viet Fs — The children are sick—send for grandma! Who is there like her; for wisdom and gentleness and sympathy, since the camer © What would we have done without er? " , A 7 J ; ¥ ont e -* e oF . “ a pee. gee. Sphagices nf fat tried ehh bie tte eee Be be P 2 ¥ : See jae Td

Page 17

“IN OCTOBER. est West of the Mississippi by over 8500. _PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER J ; 7 190}. HE... © Sovnay. Post DISPATCH: DECEMBER 1. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “WHEN LOVERS PROVE UNKIND.” ee Also the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustratead with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. i ie 56—PAGES—56 eee PE*SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. Oe INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. | i—Democratic Leaders Tire of Cardwell Investl- gation. * Cooper County Cattle Forgot How Water Looked. All Paris Discusses Sardou Spirit Manifesta- tions. Max O'Rell and Mme. Views. 2—Shoplifier Stole to Feed Hungry Children. Mississippi Body Burners Captured. lords. — 4—Wisconsin Woman Concealed Money in Odd Receptacles. Mother Went to Jail in Her Son's Stead. Det@ tives seek ‘‘Black Jack's'’ Pal. B—Divorced Husband is Sued for Return of Dogs. Oklahoma Governorship Considered a Hoodoo. Parole Moonshiner Will Return to Serve Jail Sentence. 6—Tanw Steamers Secure Oil Trade. 7—Grain Markets Sustained by Increased De- mands. Col. Pettus, aged 24, Sits in Alabama Consti- tutional Convention. &—R. CC. Hite is Oldest Newspaper Worker in Arkansas. Cost of Boer War Will Exceed a Billion. Telephone Scandal Arouwses London, PART II. Sarah Grand Exchange Page. i—Three Sisters Capture Band of Outlaws. Heiress Olings to Imprisoned Pauper Husband. Money Made in Butter Melts Away. 2—Former Bootbiack Made Fortune in Africa. Naval Progress Discussed. 8—London May Demand More Gold. Local Stocks Had an Active Week. 4—Michigan Banker Flees from His Cares. Third Party May Bo Found in Supposed Mur- der and Suicide. Swindlers Made $400,000. B—Swedish Mission Built with! Klondike Goid. 6—Briton Finds Fault with Italian Government. Supposed Ghost Tells of Hidden Treasure. J—Medal Won by a Steer’s Rider. Carter's Friends Desire Delay. Bandmaster Innes Names James J. Corbett as Oo-Respondent in Divorce Suit. 8—Women’s Leagues Work for Women. Oklahoma Claimant Secures Valuable Land. PART III. ® \ president Roosevelt Witnesses Football Game Between dtmrand Naxy- of Steamers Collide in Fog and Many Persons Drown in San Francisco Bay. i News of the Duar. 6—Democrats Display Bad Temper in Caucus. Speaker Henderson Warns Republican Majority. Queen Wilhelmina Is Not Seeking a Divorce. 6—Fiitorial and Letters from the People. Special Inquiry in Tetanus Cases Set for Mocn- day. 7—Twansactions in Realty During Past Week. 8-9—Events in Society. 10—Good Attractions at the St, Louis Theaters for This Week. 11—Thayer Decides Judge Peden Must Rema.n in Jail. 12—State Closes Its Case in the Bonine Trial. PART IV. i—Gus Thomas’ New Play; ‘‘Colorado;’’ as it Appears to Lavinia Hart. Christmas Festival Will Bring Joy te Many Gov. Dockery Makes a Visit to Convict’s Cell. 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.”’ 10—Hospital Saturday Collections Broke Record. JiI—Gossip About Patti, Calve and Other Stage Favorites. Priest Stops Girl Dancing at Parish Enter- tainment. Illicit Still in Heart of Pittsburg. Cardwell Declines to Compromise in His Fight, 12—Buller’s Strong Hold on the British People. Past St. Louls.Park Pian Defeated. Aged Couple's Long Walk From Chicago in Search of Work. Ferguson Appointed Governor of Oklahoma. PART V. Sunday Magazine. Page. 1—A Night With Schiardffia, Quaintest of St. Louis Societies. - Colored Illustration. 2—Costumes To Be Worn tn 1915. Illustrated. A Night With the St. Louls Schlaraffia. A Berlin Artist's Dress Reform. Mr. Dooley on Recent Outbreaks of Anglomania. By F. Pf. Dunne. Illustrated. 8—Hopeless Claims of St. Louisans to Great Fs- tates. Lialf-tone. Hlinois School Girls Shuck Corn For a Library. Haif-tones, 4—Orthonologist Widman Wants a Bird Day Es- tablished to Educate the People to Protect _ the Feathered Tribes. Illustrated, Rev. D. R. Leland Gives Up His Church to Children. Half-tone. 6—World-Famous Singers Who Are Coming to St. louis, Half-tones. This Government Run by Young Men. -@—Alton’s Crusader Hates Lazy Men. Illustrated. Olt Foel Used On Texas Rallways. T—Played Cards for a Woman's Love. Illustrated. 8—Strange Community's Voyage ia Search of Peace. Halt-tone. Houseboat Owner Rides in an * atocsibis. Half-tone, Youngest College resident. Half-tone. ®-A Priest Raises Blooded Cattle For His Peo- ple. Illustrated, “cet ella Arms Made Plump by Beating. ’ Good Looks and Etiquet Hints. By Har- riet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent, grohacg on Thankagiving Day 64 Years. Half. Half- _ U—Fearless Viros Build Nest of Snake Skins. Tlustrated. Prairie Dogs ‘an Inexterminabdle Pest Hold 4 : Million Kansas Acres. Ilustrated. Ninety-nine and One-half Miles an Hour by Klociricity. Illustrated. _— Quarterback Daly's theb'| cedented Individual Play- ing Gave the Game to West Point Eleven. MADE ENTIRE SCORE FOR ARMY Dewey, Miles, Long, Root and Officials Saw Struggle ~-President’s Enthusi- asm Surpassed All, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 30.— Theodore Roosevelt, the President of the United States leaped a fence today while 25,000 persons cheered until they could not see straight. It was not much of a fence, a boy could have cleared it, but it was.the mo- ‘tive back of the act that made the hit with the crowd. The army and navy were battling for supremacy oon the football field of old Penn., the army finaily winning by a score of 11 to 5 by the prowess of a young man named Daly, and when the strenuous young man who is the chief of both of these great arms of the government found the fence an obstruction to his better view of the con- test, he leaped it. The President and his staff had ar- rived and by previous arrangement had taken his seat in the box provided for him on the side of the field given over to the occupation of the Annapolis boys and their cohort. Of course, there was a terrible to do over his arrival, while the navy band was blowing itself in- side out and the naval goat was turning flip-flops all over the field until one thought it was, his special privilege to stare at the Presi- dent and prevent others from getting within speaking range. PRESIDENT WELL GUARDED. A.half dozen Philadelphia politicians and nearly half a hundred Philadelphia policemen had massed around the Presi- dent, his party and secret service men by the dozen were ali over the place. Everybody had done eyerything that came for him to do except one young man on the Annapolis team. The advent of his commander-in-chief had not wor- ried him very much. He had been at- tending strictly to the business of making embryo military officers unhappy by smashing them over and sitting on them whenever the opportunity offered. Then suddenly the ball was shot into his hand from somewhere and his fel- lows opened up a hole in the army line large enough for the cruiser Brooklyn to rehearse her famous loop without en- dangering the Texas or anything afloat. Through this hole this young man dashed and executed what everyone agreed was a star play. It was too much for “Teddy” Roosevelt. He was no longer the dig- nified guider of a great nation’s fortunes. He was a robust exuberant boy again and with a yell that was distinguishable above all the pandemonium there he sprang from his seat, leaped the little fence in front of him and was on the side lines. Next moment he was on a bench in the middle of a lot of An- napolis subs. One young man received a presidential hug and another a_ poke in the ribs that he probably remembered after supper, but for which he was none the less proud and happy. “Teddy” was a boy again and he was happy. It was a great day for the President and it was a- great ‘day for a young man named _ “Daly, a West Point student. In fact it was about even up between them. [f one had not been tlere the other would have shone alone. CHEERS FOR DALY. The President was egret particular star and Daly was ® Veral bright poi- ticulur stars. What he does net know about football has never been discovered and the way he played today was a cau- tion. Dazzling runs, punts and tckles fell to his lot until he seemed to be the whole team and when the cadets ceased cheering him, it was only because they were made to realize that the President of the United States was present and something was due him. The President solved the orediemn of play sitting with the navy during the first half and with the army the last half of the game. Each side did its best to honor him and none can say which ex- celled. Cheered he was to the echo, everfwhere, by every loyal army and navy cadet and every fresh-cheeked fe- male supporter of each side. The navy band played, “Hail to the Chief, “ and “Strike up the Band here ARMY I : Persons. ‘ Result of Football Game Before the President and 25,000 Other NAVY 9 & COMMENT BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. SECRETARY OF WAR ROOT: The West Point players should feel proud of their work. We certainly feel proud of thema Contests of this kind make stur- dier soldiers of our boys. President was our mascot. Both teams showed great pluck and YdFtteude. With the score tied, his coming over the army side The so encouraged the cadets that they went in to do or dle. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY LONG: Such a contest as that of today in. spires one with the highest praise for the young men who represented the two academies. The exhibition ef manly conduct, of pluck, of endurance and of the directing powers of all the plays brings out prominently those aualifications nec- sary in the after life of the young men. ADMIRAL DEWEY: The game was very enjoyable and it was certainly in- spiring. All the beauties of a manly life are exemplified in a contest of this char- acter. LIEUT. GEN. NELSON A. MILES: It was Never before have I witnessed one in which there was so much interest. teams in my judgment played an excellent game. magnificent game. Both In addition to the hard play- a most ing of the West Pointers, I think the constant cheering of the corps did much to encourage them. > and persons wete humming or whistling it. Theu when between the-halves, the President crossed the field, the army band played “Hail to the Chief,” and “1 want to be a Military Man.” The army boys rubbed it in-a bit, too, for they sang and played “Go Way Back and Sit Down,” “Good-by .Dolly I Must Leave You,” and “The Army Blue” until the navy lads were desperate and shrieked any old thing they could think of. When the game was all over, when the victors and the vanquished. had cheered each other until their throats cracked and the President got up from his seat and bowing to the right and to the left to the screaming multitude, made his way from the grounds and to his train, every otie agreed that there had never been such a day, such a football game, such a President and such a young man as Daly. i Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—West Point 11, Annapolis 5. “Daly’s a wonder. He Is, by thunder.”’ “This is the army's day.” Thus sang the West Point cadets when they assembled on Franklin Field this af- ternoon and the words of the song were prophecy which wag fulfilled. It was the army’s day and Daly was the wonder who sent the West Point flag wav- ing in the air in a very frenzy of joy, and caused the overthrow of ‘the ‘‘Middies” in the hardest fought battle on any gridiron this season. He made all the points won by his club, doing it sensationally. This struggle was the third since the army and navy cadets were permitted to resume football relations, and for the sec- ond time the boys from along the Hudson triumphed over the sailors from the banks of the Severn.’ A victory was looked for by the army, but the middies put up such a stubborn resistance and played so suc- cessfuJly on the offense that up to the very last minute the isue was in doubt. The beef, the brawn and the brains of the army met the skill and the stamina and the strategy of the navy, and not until timie had expired and the whistle blown was it certain that the West Pointers had re- trieved the defeat of 1900. p 25,000 SAW THE GAME. Twenty-five thousand persons, seated in stands which entirely encircled the grid- iron, witnessed the battle. The army ca- dets and their friends were on the south side. the naval cadets and their followers on the north stand, with the Pennsylvania students and the general public occupying the side pevilions. It was a crowd such as never gathered before at an athletic event. More dis- tinguished folk, more makers of this coun: try’s history in war and in peace were gathered there than at any similar occasion of this kind. Every branch of the govern- ment, national, state and civil, was rep- resented from’ the President down to the Jack Tar, who proudly came on the field carrying a goat, as the mascot of his team, One of the happiest, most interested and most enthusiastic of the immense crowd was President Roosevelt, who, when as- sistant secretary of the navy, was the prin- cipal factor in having these teams resume their warfare on the gridiron. Gen. Miles, the head of the army, was there, so was George Dewey, in the navy. Then, too, looked down on the field the commandants of the two acade- mies, Col. Mills of West Point and Lieut. Wainwright of Annapolis. In the center of the north stand sat Secretary Long, while across the field the leading figure of the army's side was Secretary Elihu Root, who cheered valiantly for the West Point team. Other members of the President’s cabinet were present, while generals, col- onels and majors of the army, commodores and captain and lieutenants of the navy were there by the dozen. ARMY THE FAVORITE. The game was worthy of such distin- guished onlookers. Before the ball was put in play the experts said the army was a 6 to 1 shot, and bets were made accgrdingly. ive minutes after the team had lined up, -he odds began to drop, and long before the first half had ended the middies had put up such an almost perfect defense and such a magnificent offense that the prophets were pushed into the background, It was seen that the army had met its equal, and that it was anybody's game. Up and down the field the teams struggled, one minute the army sending its followers into a delirium of joy by some unexpected well-executed play which gained yards of territory; the next minute the followers of the middies would be on their feet, yelling like mad, singing songs, waving flags and owing hats and caps in the air, as one of their players dashed through the opposition line& or around the end and recovered the ground so recently lost. It was Princeton's style of play, as taught at Annapolis, against formations of Yale, as drilled into the West Pointers. Both methods of attack were successful only for short intervals. ‘The first balf mainly consisted of a few short gains by one side or the other, and ree apogee?” apc, Ta a pt pan ee wee ee ee the highest ranking officer | pI en a I POT SN ON I EET RN Se RE ween ON Gr HE OEE NA I) AE NOR eG a eR MN NC” oo ee eee ee os O C0350 _c—G cc ec tte ~ to kick. In this Belknap was aided largely by having the wind at his back, and the middies made gvod use of the advantage while it lasted. The numerous punts gave an opportunity for some very spectacular playing, bringing the spectators to their feet time and again by wonderful runs or tackles. Very few punts were muffed, and the takling was the hardest and cleanest imaginable. HONORS WERE EVEN. West Point’s ends, Farnsworth and Mc- Andrews, seldom permitted an Annapolis player to move out of his tracks after the ball was caught. The middies were almost equally successful in getting down the field under kicks. Honors were even when the teams left the fleld for the intermission, but in less than half a minute after play was resumed the greatest play of the game, and a de- cisive orfe, turned the tide of victory into the army's channel. This was a 100-yard run by Daly, which swamped the hopes of the middies as completely as though they had been struck by a tidal wave. Catching the ball from the kickoff on his own 10-yard line, without any interference, without the slightest assistance from any of his team mates, the famous ex-Harvard captain dashed up the field. Chalk mark after chalk mark was quickly left behind by him. One middy after another was suc- cessfully dodged and he had reached mid- field with full speed up and with a clear road to the goal before the spectators could realize what was going on, or the middies could capture their scattered wits and start jin pursuit. The pursuit, however, was hopeless. On and on Daly sped with the ball safely tucked under his arm, and when he crossed the goal Jine, amid a hurricane of cheers from the army stand, not a middy was in 20 yardg of him. After that the army played it safe. Whenever they got the ball they made little effort to run ft, and Daly would kick on the first down. NAVY NOT DISCOURAGED. Apparently unaffected by either the touch- down, or these tactics, Annapolis went in and fought with the courage of Spartans and the strength of so many giants. They pushed the pigskin back of the army’s goal Several times they phebéabed in carrying the ball well into their opponents’ terri- tory, and once they held it, while short’ line bucks by Adams, Nichols, Land and’ Frayer had gained 60 yards, only, however, to lose it on downs within 30 yards of the army's goal. This was the greatest. series of ground-gaining plays of the day. Never before have so many long, spec- tacular and hair-raising runs, been wit- nessed on Franklin fileld. Nel'y made one of 35, Casad one of 55 and Daly one of 100. The heroes of Annapolis, in this respect, were Nichols and Land, with a 30-yard dash each: McNair, with a wonderful dodging, twisting, serpent sprint of 40 yards and Freyer, with another of 50 yards. Casad's run was the primary cause of West Point's field goal, which Daly kicked, and McNair’s wriggling, squirming dash through the army team was followed short- ly afterwards by a touchdown by the mid- dies, for to the ground gained by the ad- miral’s son there were added two end runs by Freyer, which netted a total of 25 yards. The latter’s plays put the ball on the army’s seven-yard line, and then there was witnessed the most stubborn resistance and most aggressive, determined and desperate plunges by Annapolis. It took five plays to send the ball over the line, and the first down, inside the five-yard line, was only gained by an inch. END RUNS WERE FEW. End runs were few and far between. Trick plays were left alone to West Point and these succeeded about as well as the Spanish flet did against Dewey's squadron. Twice fake kicks resulted in losses of from five fo 10 yards, and the second failure caused the army to leave out such tactics. Every seat in every stand was filled be- fore the game began. The cadets occupied the middle of their section and sent rolling back and forth cheers and songs, some- times in defiance, and at others in praise, for their rivals. First West Point chéered the navy; then the navy returned the com- pliment and*finally both stood up and sang the “Army Blue.”’ The ovation to President Roosevelt and his cabinet had scarcely subsided when the teams came on the field. The navy appeared first, and the sea of blue and gold flags in the north stand waved them a welcome, while their band blared and the cadets gave the academy yell with all the power they could put into their strong !ungs. Ten minutes later the army lads rolled:« and tumbled on the fleld and West Point went mad with joy. For the first 10 minutes of play almost absolute silence reigned over the fleld. The tension of the long weeks’ and months’ awaiting hifi atTmost reached the snapping point, but the navy's flerce and successfui work at the start had surprised even their own supporters and stunned the rooters for. West Point. Once a yell broke out, however, there was little cessation to the noise, and at times it seemed as if each academy was trying to outdo the other in lung power as well as gridiron ability. FIFTY-FIVE-YARD RUN. Capt. Casad of West Point broke the spel! with his run of 55 yards through the center of the middies’ line. Once he had a clear field in front of him, but Freyer came up Oebind SE Oe suee’, of 6 HenAway en: For the army, |- PRESIDENT WALKS BETWEEN TWO SOLID LINES OF QUAKER BLUE COATS o—_ ——_— Policemen Were Arrayed in Line From Special Train Up Hill to Gates of the Field Special to Me (ost-Dispatcd. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. dent fooled Philadelphia. Everyone expect- ed him to arrive at the Broad street sta- tion. That is everyone but those who had previouslly been notified of his plans. ‘The result was that the great shed of the Penn- sylvania railroad was choked hours before the: presidential train arrived. Passengers on incoming and outgoing local trains had to fight their way through a perfect mob. While all this was going on in the heart of town, President Roosevelt and his party had stopped at Fourth street station, a little jumping off place over on the west side of the Schuylkill river. This place is surrounded by chemical works and ill- smelling oil plants. Over on the brow of the hill is the almshouse and the city’s wards crowded the hillsides to see the dis- tinguished guests alight from the train. The police had received the word and were on hand in great force, being stalwart fel- lows, spick and span in new brass but- tons and white gloves. They lin@i the platform and crowded close up when the train came to a standstill. The President was one of the first to alight. Cheery, strong and eager, he leaped to the platform, saluted the policemen on duty and marched quickly to the stairway. Philadelphia’s finest, selected for the task, stood stately and silent, but as the Presi- dent passed them each face broke into a smile, and remarks, such as: “He's the real thing, is Teddy,’ ran up and down the line. The President was attired in frock coat and striped trousers. He wore the typical low collar and black four-in-hand necktie. The slouch hat surmounted all. POLICE REGULATIONS STRICT. The police regulations were so strict that no one got nearer than 50 feet of the Presi- dent. but secret service men were always in clase proximity to him. Two solid lines of policemen stretched from the special train all the way up the hill to the gates of the field, and no one was allowed to go within the lines or to the train, several policemen being sta- tioned on the railroad tracks near the three cars. Not even newspapers reporters were al- lowed by the police to enter the lines or to approach the cars used by the Presiden- tial party, The others in the President's party consisted of General and Mrs. Leon- ard Wvod, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Rixey, Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb and Col. Bingham, superintendent of public buildings and grounds. Secretary Roet'’s party comprised Mrs. and Miss Root, Attorney General : Knox, Mrs. and Miss Knox, Postmaster General 13.—The Ppresi- | Assistant Secretary of War Sanger and Mrs. Sanger, Gen. and Mrs. Corbin, Gen. and Mrs. Bates and their daughters, Gen. and Mrs. Randolph, Col. and Mrs. Edwards, Col. Simpson, Col. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Hanger, Mr. Wynd- ham, Mr. Humphreys Owen, Mrs. G. L. Stryker, Mr. J. H. Poole, Mr. Jewet, Miss Edith Sanger, Mr. Ernest Howe, Miss Mary Sheridan and Lieut. Clarke. The guests of Secretary Long were As- Sistant Secretary and Mrs. Hackett, Rear Admirals Melville and Bradford, Capt. and Mrs. Lemly, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles, Lieuts. Barnes, Ward, Long and Stone. ENJOYED THE OVATION. The President's progress to Franklin field, which is easily in sight of the station, was one continued ovation and the Presi- dent enjoyed every foot of it. He laughed and smiled like a boy and chatted with those near him. “This is a phase of diplomacy new to the corps,”” he said to Secretary Cortelyou when the party entered Franklin Field, round which nestles the buildings of old Pennsylvania, and headed for the navy side in the north stands. The navy got up bode ily and gave their chief a welcome that echoed and re-eoched across the field. “Hail to the Chief’ was in everybody's mind and mightily they hailed him. It was then 1:40, and when the thousands who at that hour packed every inch of seating space realized that the nation’s chief ex- ecutive was really on hand they settled down to enjoy the game and cheer their favorites. The other box occupants on the navy side were Secretary Long, Commander Wain- wright, Admiral Dewey, Col. R. 8S, Thomp- son, L. F. Loree, president of the B. & O. Railroad; Rear Admiral Sumner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Hackett and Rear Admiral Crowninshield. The University of Pennsylvania box-hold- ers were: A. J. Cassatt, George W. Childs, Drexels, Van Renssalaers, Biddles, Wana- makers, Griscoms, Lippincotts and s0- ciety people of like standing. On the army side were Secretary Root, Major-General John R. Brooke, Lieutenant- General Nelson A. Miles, Adjutant-Genera! Corbin, Col. A. L. Mills, Major-General Charles Roe, National Guards of State of New York; Gen. Eugene Griffin, Col. F. O. Briggs, H. H. Landon, Col. and Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills and Master Mills, Mrs. J. Wil- liam White, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. White and Mrs.. Casper Whitney. A special train was tn waiting at the South Street Station at the close of the game, and the President and his party boarded it at once and returned to Wash- ington. el and Mrs. Smith, ~~ —eee ee ee eee ee ene PEATURES OF THE GREAT GAME. The most celebrated spectators that ever witnessed an athletic con- test in the United States saw the gamc between West Point and An- napolis yesterday. Besides President Roosevelt, the heads of the army and navy and their aids were there. Admiral George Dewey and Secretary Long sat on the side of the navy. Gen. Miles and Secretary of War Root watched the struggle from the army’s stand. Twenty-five thousand persons saw the contest. Daly, who won the game for West Point, played the most startling and spectacular football that has ever been witnessed in America. His run from the army’s ten-yard line across the field and behind the goal posts of the navy is almost unprecedented. The struggle was the hardest fought on any gridiron this season. Enthusiasm surpassed that displayed at the Yale-Harvard game. gine on a down grade, dived and pulled the leader of the West Point forces to the ground with a grip that could not be shaken. Then both stands shouted and sang for joy over that which had been ac- complished and the navy: for that which had been averted. With the,ball on their 20-yard line, the middies refused to budge an inch and Daly dropped back to attempt another Achieve- ment by his good right foot. .The spec- tators fairly held their breath, but the sus- pense was soon over, for the pass from Boyers was accurate and Daly sent the leather squarely between the posts Then up rose the West Pointers as one man with the wild, exulting yell: “North Point, South Point, East Point,.West Point, Five Points.’’ Again and again was this repeated as the teams once more Ifned up for the kickoff. Both resumed the fray with undaunted vigor and courage. Their blood had now reached the seething point and both were given all the encouragement possible by their enthusiastic followers. The strain was too much for even the President and he left his box and, with Secretary Long and Lieut, Wainwright, went to a bench on the field, where he could get closer to the scene of strife. ARMY’S JOY BRIEF. The army's joy was short-lived, and the triumph of the middies was near at hand. Five minutes after West Point had scored, the runs of McNair and Freyer had evened up matters, and the middies had crossed the so well-defended goal line of «their rivals. Then the navy stand went wild, and Presi- dent Roosevelt turned to the spectators and waved-his hands and grinned with such hearty approval that every tooth in his mouth was exposed to view. The battle went on with the issue ever in doubt. It was a fair field and no favors were asked by either side. Hard, but clean, football was witnessed and when the game was over it would have been impossible to tell from the ch which side had won, except that the” ‘army players gathered around Daly and carried him off the field on their shoulders, while from the army atand there came such a powerful shout of “North Point, South Point, East Point, West Point, Eleven Points,’ that for once the navy's cheer was drowned into silence. Then down from the south stand there awept the cadets from West Point, headed | by their band, and, four abreast, they marched and Ganesh Up SURES ERs Cone In which the naval cadets were located. There they paused, and West Point gave a hearty, honest cheer for Annapolis, while Annapolis réturned the cheers for West Point in like kind. THE PARADE RESUMED. Then the parade was resumed and once more the West Pointers marched com- pletely around the gridiron, their second appearance at the middies’ section was greeted by the unfurling of a banner show- ing the scores made in the football con- tests between the two institutions. Right well both battalions greeted this remem- brance of bygone struggles. The navy be- cause on it was inscribed four victories for Annapolis and but two defeats, and West Point because they knew that on it there would now be inscribed: ‘1901—West Point Won, 11 to 6.”’ After this both battalions gathered in the center of the fleld and gave the yells for their respective academies before marching from the gridiron. But qgust as the army corps went through the gates of Franklin Field they gave their final cheer, and it was the same as that with which the Nhls- toric struggle was begun. ‘Daly's a wonder, He ts by thunder; This is the army's day.” And it was. G& —-s oe BY CHARLES CHADWICK. FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—First half—-Annapolis won the toss and took the west end of the field, with the wind at her back. West Point kicked off, Graves sending the ball to the navy’s 12- yard line, where McNair caught and ran it back 15 yards. The teams lined up for the first scrimmage of the game. Nichols, fullback, and captain of the navy, plunged on the center for a gain of five yards. The navy supporters cheered fran- tically and, on the next lineup, Land went three vards more in tandem, through right tackle. Fryer was pushed along for three yards. On the next play McNair sig- naled for a double pass, which falled to gain, and Nichols dropped back for a punt. vv 4: ta f A Se ue no way It was already apparent that the navy. San Francisco Bay. STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOO. " age ONE SUNK WITH 200 PASSENGERS © ON BOARD. Boats, and Most of the Im- periled Persons Were Rescued. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.—Prob- ably 20, possibly 30 persons were drowned in the bay tonight. The ferryboat San Rafael was in collision with the ferryboat Sausalito off Alcatraz island shortly after 7 o'clock. The San Rafael was so badly damaged that she sank three-quarters of an hour later, after drifting hopelessly out towards the Golden Gate. Most of her passengers were rescued by the Sausalito, which stood by until her sister vessel went down. The accident occurred in the densest fog that has enveloped the bay in months, The San Rafael put.out from her slip at 6:45 o'clock with 200 passengers. When off Alcatraz Island, about three miles from: the ferry slip, the collison oc- curred. The Sausalito was incoming. What caused the disaster is not yet known. Both — steamers kept their whistles blowing con-. stantly. Passengers on the Sausalito said that they beileved the San Rafael to be passing on their port bow when suddenly she loomed up out of the fog directly ahead of the Sausalito. Both captains attempted by a sudden shifting of their wheels to avoid a colli- sion, but they were too late. The steamers came together with a tremendous crash, the prow of the Sausalito penetrating the San Rafael near her bow. The San Rafael began to fill rapidly. Went Down Bow First. Three quarters of an hour after the cole lision the San Rafael lurched and went down, bow first. There were at-that time still a number of passengers aboard—how many is not known. One rescued suburbanite estimated that from thirty to forty went down with the ship. vicinity so that her boats would pick up all-who were still struggling in the water, came on to San , arriving here at. 9 o'clock. | See Thousands -@g@e ‘the ferry beat depot to learn of relatives and friends who were to be aboard. So great was the confusion that da'ys will elapse be- fore a reasonabiy accurate ligt of those who were lost will be obtained. No list of fer- ry passengers is kept and there is seen of accurately estimating their numbers, for the reason that many carried commutation tickets, which are not taken up when they board the boats. Passenger’s Story of Collision. James Moore of Ross Valley, an employe of the Nevada Bank, was @ passenger on the San Rafael. He told this story: “There was the usual Saturday night crowd on the San Rafael when she left at 6:15 for Sausalito. There was a dense fog and Capt. McKenzie of the San Ra- fael sent the ship along under a slow bell. We were about half way between land when the Sausalito crashed into wus. I was smoking a cigar on the forward deck of the San Rafael and it seems to me that the Sausalito struck us just about’ amid- ships. There was a terrific crash and im- mediately there was wild confusion. Men, women and children rushed for life. pre- servers. There were from 150 to 200 peo- ple on board the San Rafael, the usual Saturday night crowd. Some of them jump- ed overboard as soon as the steamers col- the ship. I had just put on a life pre- server and knew that I would float for a whiie at least. There was an attempt to lower a boat on the San Rafael, but I do not helieve many people got off in it. There was too much confusion and fog for any- thing to be done. Mr. Tompkins of the Hong Kong and Shanghai was with me and we agreed we would stay on the boat as long as we could. | Between ten and fifteen minutes after the first crash the San Rafael went As she went Cewn I jumped for the Saus- alito, which was close by, and caught on her rail. I was not strong enough to haul myself up, so I hung and shouted for help. and I finally let go my hold from exhaus- tion and dropped .into the water. My life preserver kept me afloat and twenty min- utes later I got hold of a rope lowered from the Sausalito and was hauled on board that vessel. I was almost complete- ly exhausted and had given up alt hope when finally rescued.” considers that his escape was In his opinion most of the = 23 the San Rafael were saved. ome “These two boats stayed f the collision. It was soon learned Sausalite that she was seriously those on board her took to rescue the u the San Rafael. She van o aane F to the sinking veasel and & + ay 5, The Sausalito, after hevering around the - the Lombard street wharf and Alcatraz is- . lided, but I made up my mind to stay by | under, Mr. Moore, who is about @ years Rs ro nden « Zz. a ag Probably 20 Lives Lost mm me «<j ya “a P a: = is ag The Other, Little Damaged, Put Out .. None of the crew of the Sausalito heard me — ee : we see ‘

Page 18

tome ¥ ety > pam PP ee » ry ie he, _ ¥ ener a om Neh shy ada SVE i aii 4 9 NE TATE So I ERENT —_— RS. ose tS ABN pre |: se eS. OS Pa ee. ee will probably dock in the mofrn- fete _ her way down the coast she stopped at Astoria and after leaving the Columbia river encountered a southeaster and had a rough experience. Makin gt: in the fog, Capt. Erickson decided that was better to come to anchor. The Arctic accordingly hove to and the anchor was When she swung with the tide, howewer, she was right under the quarter of the French bark Edmond Rosiand. me ‘atter was raked and the Arctic suffere considerably about her upper works and rigging, but aside from that she is. as sound as a dollar. Rosland will have to be sent to the dock for an overhauling. At midnight it was impossible to obtain the names of any missing peo le, and it is believed that the estimates 0 the loss of life have been exaggerated. It is barely ossible that nearly all the passengers will e accounted for eventually. Capt. Mc Ken- tie of_the San Rafael says ‘that nearly ev- e one rescued. A nutaber jumped into the water, but they all got out, he thinks. He said: “! was the last to leave the sinking ves- gel, and there was no one on her when she went down.” A COUNTESS’ LOVE AFFAIRS Ghe Gives a Shok to Vienna Aris- tocracy by Marrying the Son of a Poor Janitcr. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Nov. 30.—Countess Taafe, a member of one of the proudest of Austria's aristorcratic families, has just caused a tremendous sensation by marrying Dr. comma Feldman, the son of a poor janitor ere. As the wife of Count Taafe she fell in love with a Vienna physician, who was a man of herculean proportions, with a mag- nificent black beard and extraordinarily brilliant eyes. The count promptly divorced her, flung $200,000 at her, and began a long journey in the Orient. The countess is a lovely little blond wom- an. the daughter of an ancient Bohemian ouse, POPE LEO BLESSES THE IRISH Says the Irish Element in America Is One of the Causes of Our Vi- tality and Greatness. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Noy. 30.—The Pope, at a special @udience granted to Dr. William Murphy, the rector of the Irish College, and a dele- gation of students, extolled the fidelity of Catholic Ireland and of Irishmen all over the world to the Holy See. He spokevof the Irish party mission now in the United States, and expressed satis- faction at the friendly reception granted by President Roosevelt to its members. He remarked that the Irish element is one of the causes of America’s vitality and great- ness. The pontiff closed the audience by bestow- ing the apostolic benediction on all Irish- ~ontcme in the old country and in the new rid, There is a smallpox scare i» land and an ingenious vicar in Kent has devised ‘‘vaccination concerts’ for. tle hop gatherers. A band plays in a big tént, and in a smaller tent the vaccination officers, while the vicar and his assistants go oes h the audience urging the desirability of vac- cination. ‘ Infections ‘Aiseases are eaid to be unknown in Greenland. EVESIGHT | One Afflicted with Failing ag ag Cataracts or Blindness Can Permanently Cured at Home. An 80.Ps Book, “The New System of Treat ing D of the Eye,” Sent Free to Address, A/i Who Send Name and Dr. W. 0. Coffee, the noted eye 5 yee ne of Des ‘Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mild treatment by which anyone suffering from failing eyesight, _W. 0. COFFEE, I. D. taracta, blindness or any disedae of the eyes can | t home with mild Bie and it. He will then tell He wil also ou | ARMY DEFEATS.NAVY 1 came’) —_——_—~o—_—— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Hackett could not gain on the next play, and West Point’ was forced to return the ball down the field again into Annapolis’ territory by punting. CATCHES DALY’S PUNT.. McNair, the navy quarterback, who played in the backfield, caught Daly’s 40- yard punt and was thrown at midfield. Then the navy lined up for another suc- cession of gains, using a tackle back for- mation in which Right Tackle Adams was taken from the line and placed just in front of Left Halfback Fryer. The three backs, Land, Nichols and Fry- er, kept practically the position of an ordi- nary lineup. Nichols made a five-yard gain at the line and Fryer went around right end for another five yards. But the ball went to the army on their 47-yard line for downs. Then the army started to rush the ball back. Bunker was taken out of the line and put in a tackle back formation, which resembled the one used by Harvard. Ca- sad made seven yards on this formation and Bunker added three. The ball was ad- vanced three yards further in two tries, and toa avoid losing it on downs the army punted. Nair caught the ball on Annapolis’ 33-yard line. Annapolis, in five successive rushes, carried the ball less than 10 yards, and Balknap punted to Daly on the 25-yard line, who made a sensational run back to the 48-yard line, where Land tackled him, The army now, by a succession of gains, carried the ball to the navy’s 33-yard line and there lost it on downs. CASAD MAKES GAIN. First Hackett took five yards around left end, Bunker, Hackett and Graves added four yards. Then Hackett made three yards around the left end and first down on the 44-yard line. Casad ran around right end and landed on the navy’'s 40-yard line. Bunker was sent at the center from a tackle back formation, but Belknap, Fretz and Carpenter were playing low and the play was stopped as Bunker tried to hurdle the line, Nichols pulled him down. The navy cheered vociferously. Then Graves made first down and fell at the 37-yard line. Bunker dove into left tackle for four yards. Graves hit*the line for a short gain, the navy defense braced up and on the next play the army lost two yards. Whiting was hurt and time was called. The sun threw long shadows across the field as the players stalked up and down. Over in the south stand the gray uniforms cf the West Point cadets made a blue haze on a background of black. Then the whistle blew. The army had the ball on navy's 30-yard line. Daly dropped back and tried a fake kick, which lost nine yards. Then Casad was sent around right end to make up the loss, but Soule followed him around from the other énd and caught him from behind on the navy’'s 33-yard line, where the ball was given to the army on downs. BOTH SIDES RUSH BALL. The game continued for somé time on these lines, both sides rushing the ball with fair success until compelled to put or losing it to the other side on downs. Neither side's goal was in danger. The first sensational play of the game was the long run by Casad. Daly had caught a 45-yard punt of Belknap’s on the army's 80-yard line. The army gained a few yards by rushing, and then Cagsad ran 60 yards around the right and, with a clear field, Fryer overtook him from behind § and brought him down by a pretty tackle on the navy’s 20-yard line. It was the army's chance to score, but their offensive was not strong enough to overcome the desperate defensive of the navy. It was here that it began to be ap- parent that if the army were to win the game is was because they had Daly, for the navy, with the exception of Daly at quarterback, were perceptibly the stronger in every particular. The army carried the ball down to the 15- yard line In a series of desperately fought rushes, during which Farnsworth was hurt, and time had to be taken out. It was third down, and Daly gave the signal. Freyer landed, Nichols took up the positions to de- fend a drop kick, then Daly walked back from the center, and, when he reached the 26-yard line, turned and faced the goal post. He stood in an easy, graceful posi- tion, with self-possession written in every detail of his attitude. DALY KICKS GOAL. The ball came back from center, lightly he caught it in his hands and nonchalantly sant it clean over the bar with the deadly accuracy of a cool-headed veterar drop- kicker. Great was the joy in the south stand. Cheers for West Point and for Daly rent the skies. The score stood: West Point 6, Annapolis 0. The navy's kickoff was brought back, a8 the navy had been off side and they were -penalized five yards by being compellee to kick. off from the 50-yard line. Daly } caught the ball, ran back to the 26-yard line, where Whiting dove for hjm and the two men spun around like a top before they struck the ground. Army could not gain enough in the two territories and Daly punted 50 yards against the wind. the bal! went over McNair’s head, but he regained it and, inspired by the necessity for making up for the score which the army had made, he ran clean through the whole army team, first to the right and then to the left ina long, sweeping curve to the left, and was finally stopped by the combined aid of Daly and Casad on the army’s 28-yard line. Daly's 50-yard punt had been exactly neu- tralized by MeNair’s run. Then Fryer was sent on an end run clean across the field, for a gain of five yards. Here the navy took the ball over by steady rushing. Fryer, Adams, Nichols and Land took the ball to within two feet of the goal line, and on the next play Nichols galloped over the center for a touchdown, 10 yards to the right of the goal post the ball was brought for a slanting try at goal. Fryer made a good attempt, but missed and the score was tied. NICHOLS INJURED. Graves kicked off, Nichols caught the ball, run to the 2-yard line and time was taken out becruse Nichole was badly hurt. Then the navy started in again to rush. Right tackle Adams was taken back into the interference, and right haifback Land was given the ball. Like a flash he was around the army's end, and nothing but Daly remained be- tween him and the goal line. Daly coolly calculated the runner's course and crouched on the center line of the north side line, Land tried to dodge and slipped and Daly was on him. Time was taken out, as Daly had turned his ankle. The navy made a desperate attempt to score another touch- down in this half. They carried the ball down to the army's 60-yard line in a series of plays, but owing to Bunker's fine de- fenaive work they were obliged to punt. Belknap, standing on the navy's 60-yard Ime, ent the ball 0) vards. It struck the grourd on the army's 10-yard line. Daly picked it up and ran to the %8-yard line, outside to the left. ; Army tied to fuk, but could not gain FS. YY eS ee | - oe bs. ,. " s aes : - 5 PMO» ia Re AE. EP ALLE ETL LAE PELE Re A P wa , 7 Re Seo , Sat et pS: eS : vA. th } ase 6 6 Rh. SF aes wey i 5 Fe . é vip ie “¥ ; ‘ LF W's oe a Sid Ce ith 4 oe Pa ke , . te : = = “ — ss a , ‘5 é ES 2. SG Se oe “Fe £E. NING—-Si- LUULS FPUOUSLIUISE ALU ¥ » a PY : 63 ; j pir es ? ~ i Ee * 4 ee - _ N (Broadway, Cor. Locust St.) request the pleasure of your presence Tomorrow, December the Second, Grand Opening and Exhibit at the of their new collections of Jewels, SilverWwares, (SB The exhibit will Watches, China, Bric-a-Brac, elc., Valued at $1,500,000.00, especially gathered together for this holiday season, being the greatest in the history of the jewelry business. ' continue throughout the week. Special exhibits being made each day as follows: . Watches. Diamonds. Silverware. Thursday .Clocks and Music Boxes. Friday ....China and Glass Wares. Saturday..Silver Plate and Cutlery. ON a A eS «EE ene omens pe - me ore _P ——————_————— = her distance and Daly sent a high punt, which came down on the center line. Soule fumbled and West Point gained the ball. Bunker plunged into the center for two yards and the whistle blew for the end of the first half. The teams ran quickly off the field, at the southwest corner. President Roosevelt, who had been sitting on the navy side in a box opposite the center line, arose, with his escort, and bid good-by to the navy con- tingent. He walked across the field while the band played “Hail to the Chief,”’ and was wildly welcomed-.by the army. He took his place on the army side and, with this exception, the lineup of the two teams was unchanged at the beginning of the second half. The combination of Roosevelt and Daly was too much for the navy and within 10 seconds of the start of the second half the army had made the final score, which won the game for them. DALY’S LONG RUN. At 3:30 Belknap kicked off for the navy, Daly caught the ball on the 10-yard line and ran straight down the middle of the fleld, aided by pretty interference on the part of the army. He took a straight course, without any deviation, and by the time he reached the center line both teams were behind him and he sped down over the goal line. The excitement here was greater than at any other time during the game. During a steady roar of cheers the ball was brought out and held and Daly kicked the goal, making the score: West Point 11, Annapo- lis 5. There was 34 minutes and 50 seconds left to play the second half, and in this time neither the Army nor the Navy could score. The navy rushed the ball down the field time and again and ‘showed superb strength wind, sent the oval back by beautiful punts, which covered from 60 to 70 yards. If ever a game had been one man’s struggle this game surely was. The Navy outplayed the Army and when within strik- ing distance of their goal carried the ball over easily one score on straight rushes during the game. The Army’s 11 points, not to mention the fact that the Navy's superb attack was given only one chance to score during the game, was all due to Daly. This Napoleon of football had scored the dropkick, touchdown and the goal from the touchcown on individual play pure and simple. Belknap kicked off again, which was lined in the same position with an ally a a . ~ — — li —— The Evidence of Our Senses—What St. Louis People Say Is Pretty Good Proof for St. Louis People. When we see it ourselves, When our own ears he@r it, When our neighbors tell it, Our friends indorse it, No better evidence can be had. It’s not what people say in Maine. Or distant mutterings in California. No deceiving echoes here. St. Louis people talk about St. Louis people. Public opinions published for the public good. There is no proof like home proof. Read this statement made by a citi- zen: Mrs. Joseph Hergal. of 1714 Allen ave- nue says: “I have not the slightest hesi- tation im saying that Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a vast amount of good. For several months before I went to Wolff- Wilson’ Drug Co.’s for them I suffered intensely at times from pain in the small of my back. There were other distress- ing symptoms of kidney complaint which I need not mention. I had been reading about Doan’s. Kidney Pills in the news- papers for a few days before I made my visit to the drug store and I commenced the treatment with considerable faith in the medicine; as it was aranteed te cure kidney complaint we Wikecs com- plaint only. My confidence was rewarded by the last attack disappearing.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole’ agents for the United States. take no other, Remember the name—Doan's—and | down the center of the field to where Daly Stood just in front of the goal post. AVOID THE NAPOLEON. But wise through experience Belknap kicked the ball where Daly could not get it. The oval went to the right where Left Tackle Doe stood. He caught the ball and ran to the 40-yard line. Belknap tackled rim. Time was taken out, for Belknap was hurt and Schabach took his place at right guard on the Annapolis team. Nelly took Hackett's place at right halfback of the Army team. West Point in the two rushes reached the 45-vard line and then Nelly did some very fine work; aided by Casad's in- terferehce, he cleared left end for a pretty run of 35 yards. McNair stood between him and the goal line. Like a flash Nelly jumped and all but cleared McNair. He fell headlong and rose to hiy feet again, colliding with one of hfs” fferers, and in the instant of time that was thus lost half of the Annapolis team had thrown themselves on top of him. On the next lineup Nelly was again given the ball. He was sent for seven yards in a tandem play at the left tackle. Army continued to rush the ball down the fleld, but lost it on downs on the 25-yard line. They had been inspired so far by Daly's run, but from now on they were on the defensive and it required all of Daly's gen- eralship to prevent the navy from tying the score. The army defense was so effective just now that the navy was compelied to punt. Belknan was not in the game and Fryer stood back to receive the ball. All during this half Fryer’s punts were con- siderably less than Belknap’s had been dur ing the first half. The ball went short of the West Point backfield and bounded, and Daly flashed by at lightning speed, gather- ing it into his arms on the run, TRIES AGAINST WIND. It was Army's ball on the Navy's 45-vard line. Nelly and Casad carried the ball fur- ther and Daly dropped back to the 65-yard line for a try at goal from the field against the wind. The Navy forwards were through like a flash and Daly barely got the ball off. It went short and landed on tha 10- yard line, where McNair fumbled, but re- gained the ball. Fryer punted out again and Reas tackled Casad on Nhvy’s 48-yard line. After rushing the ball Daly punted down to Fryer, who fumbled and Bunker fell on the ball for the Army. It was the Army's chance to score again, but the Navy's de- A A ce = - — Forewarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly. tessened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then alf refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate — fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active eirculation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. Asa blood purifier and tonic S.S. S. has no equal. Itisthesafest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- | purities. Atthe saine time it builds up the weak and de- bilitated, and reno- . vates the entire sys- tem. Itcures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. B. BE. Kelly, of Urbana, O. tes: ad Eczema on my hands and face for 6 yea It would break out in Littl white pustules, crusts would form an , leaving the skin red andinflam- ed. e doctors did me no good. I used allthe ae ye and salves without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured mo, and my skin is as clear and smooth a3 any one’s.” Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, N. Js, 3 ste af eats ser bottios of 8.8. 8. cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc- ne end friends thought her case hope- 3s. . Richard T. Gardnor orencs, 8. C., aufferod for mh oils. Two bot- u 8 wit t See oF 5. cee $08 Be voto pa peat age for our ore book, and write our physicians about your case, Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANT A, GA. fense was too strong for them. Nichols plunged into the center, Nelly and Bunker made short gains and at last the ball went to the Navy on their 10-yard Ime. Land could make gain around the left end then. Fryer broke clean through right tackle ana made a sensational run down the field. Daly tackled him, threw him outside on the Army's 53-yard line. Navy carried the ball to the Army's 36-yard line and lost it on downs. Casad lost three yards on a fake kick by attempting to run around-right end and Daly punted to McNair, who made a pretty run back to the Navy's 45-yard line. An- napolis after a few short gains, punted. Daly returned the hall by a beautiful 6- yard punt, and McNair was thrown by Mc- Andrews by a pretty tackle on Annapolis’ 10-yard. line... Fhe. Navy. with their tackle badk Marton: rusted the ball out again and punted, and then the Navy got the ball for holding. DRAGGED SIX YARDS. Nichols plunged at the center and was dragged along the ground for six yards. Navy here lost 10 yards for off side play. gfter having gained seven around the left ad. Then, in attempt at right end, lost three yards, and Fryer made a pretty kick to Daly, who ran back and was tackled by hand on the army’s 53-yard line. Daly sentia 50-yard punt to McNair, who was thrown on the navy’s 18-yard line. Then, by a succession of fierce rushes, they swept the army back down the field and into their own territory. Bunker and Goodspeed were playing a great game for the army. Gradually the navy defense was worn down. After the ball had crossed the center line and had been carried to the amy’s 34-yard line the army was able to hold for'downs and Daly punted 45 yards back to McNair. Phipps had taken Nelly’s place at right halfback @h the arthy team. The navy could not gain their distance and Fryer punted 33 yards to Daly, who ran outside with no gain on the army’s 43-yard line. Time was being continually taken off for injuries to players of both teams. Casad tried right end and gained only one yard, and then Daly punted 50 yards to McNair, who was tackled by Doe. Fryer went sev- en yards around right end and ran out- side. On the next play the navy lost 10 yards for off side play. Nichols plunged at the army. center for four yards and fell with the ball in his arms on the navy’s 35-yard line. THE LINE-UP. The whistle blew and the game was over. The teams lined up as follows: Army. Farneworth Ms de6-000 tee Fae Boyes... 6c cee ene Oueptie séhoedececas.. EO (oodapecd... » Right guard. . Belknap-Schebach Bonker...... Mist tackle ivcocee' A M-Andrew hight «ol re (ma rtorherk , Casad ivaptaine lett belfbeck Hackett. Netty ‘ _ Phipps . ie @! | eee & i octecata ae Caves... ' ‘ Niehela (captain) Tour hdew ne Ni , ‘teeet frem touch- down- -Dals ~ tiek—Daty, Umpite— Everett 3. Wreee ef (Shem eferee—Bdgar WN. Wrightington of Harvard’ Linemen—&. Goodman aml J. Gardeur, Uwiweretey Pennsylvania. Time- keeper—T. T. flare, tuatwesity of Pennsylvania. Time of halves - Belle of Nelson Bourbon, 6- Le year-old, per gallon....... $2.75 “te pee palpi Old Robertson County Bour- DON, POF GUO. 6ecé dontvesal 70c Celiforate Port, Sherry and Angelica ine, choice, per BO 0 +b enh 3 ¥k as tne eh dn bake CHOICE Missouri Concord -50c Wine, per gallon. ....sccccccess Turkish Figs, in 1-pound baskets, EACH........ nn = Large Nutmegs, | ge Ne ne Turkish Bath Toilet Soap, per box 12 cakes, for.... 2 wr TK Kennedy’s Fresh Baked Lemon 7 Cream Biscuits, 10c package...... ¢ Genuine Swedish Stockfish, Per POUN......ceeee ereeeeens 15¢ New Italian Dried Mushrooms, %4-pound package.....seeesses. 19¢ New hand-picked Navy Beans, 7 pounds on ee Just Arrived, 100 BOXES GENUINE IMPORTED WHITE CASTILE SOAP, Large 45c | Bars, Cach .--+ 1: . 20+ Bececcccsecccccescccenececes A. MOLL G 7C Mr. John S. Duffy, The well-known Cutter and Fitter, for 10 years head cutter. for a well-known tailoring es- tablishment, is now with the MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., Where he is equipped to furnish the fine-fitting, perfectly tailored garments that so délight him and please his many patrons. MacCarthy-Evans Tailerisg Co., Eo Olive, Opp. Postoffice. a THE CECILIAN Is capable of almost any expression. It will play the plane far better than anyone can hope te de without ex- treme patience and stady. i 1114 Olive Street. FINAN UNDERTAKING CO. 3127-23 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch. D 182. DEATHS. BRAUN—On Saturday, Nov. 80, 1901, at 2:30 a. m., after a short ilInces, Josephine Brawn (nte Severiun), beloved wife of John Braun, and mother of Frank Braun, Mamie Niehof (nee traun), Theresa Braun, Katherine, Tillie, Peter and Rose Braun, at the age of 40 years 5 mouths aps 23 days. 4yneral takes place from late residence, 326 Victor street, Monday, Dec. 2, 1001, at 2 p. m.. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Churcn, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's ‘Cemetey. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ———— Invention to Bar Intruders. lant dragon,”’ shelled tortoise. It Is, In fact, a dome. well, with spiked legs, and with a spik besa. When a bedroom door is closed the spikes are piaced in the floor and against the door, a then the dragon's tail touches the floor. This tail js connected with the bell we ~-% ao that if anyone endeayors to open the door from the outeide an obstacle is met with, and the given. When th: anxious watches of the are over the ‘‘vigiland dra becomes & repose- ful bell for the writing ‘table. WITCH HAZEL , SOAP . Ay ern portion Sunadey night o Monday; winds, telat ee. Ne ethan aici ENGAGEMENT. MR. CHARLES HAMMBPIL of 2300 Shenandoah nue announces the engagement of his Gaugh- take place in the spring . DEATHS. | CAREY—On Friday, Noy. 20, at 8 a. m., Denute brother of Mrs. Annie O'Hara and brothe?-in- law of the late Peter McGee. Funeral from fa residence, 2707 street, Monday, Dee a. at 9 a. mm. — Leo's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ELLPRBROCK—On Friday, Nor. 20, at 11:56 m., William Ellerbrock, dearly beloved hus- band of Emilie Ellerbrock (nee Holliger); and our dear father and brother, after a lingering illness, at the age of* days. Funeral Mond froni family res Relatives and friends FLEITER—On Thursday, Nov. 28, at 9:30 Theresa Fleiter, beloved. Fleiter, at the age of 17 years Funeral Dec. 2, a residence, 3711 Hebert stree tine’s Church, thence to Friends and relatives invi HATCH—Entered into rest on rs A, | g i Belle place, Lavinia §&. late George F. Hatch, Funeral from the at 2 o'clock. Farin gem HEIGOLD—Frances Agnes Heigold, beloved ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay, Nov. 20, at 10:15 illness, at the tender age Funera] will také@ place 1:30 p. m., from family avenue, to Calvary Oemetery. to attend. av HOBDIX—At 11:30 a. . 2, husband Leahy (nee Fi , and father of nie Horton pooper te d., Leaby. Funeral from residence, 3508 street, Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2 Teresa's Chureh, therce to Friends Invited to attend. M'CABE—After a short iliness, at Convent, 8t. Charlies, Mo., on ing, Nov. 30, 1901, in the 18th of her Florence B. McCabe, daughter of Mary the late Henry McCabe and granddaughter of Michael McEnnils. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2315 St. Louis a on Dec. 2, at 8:30 a. m., to gamed tart Caan thence to Calvary Cemetery. 4 M'CORMACK—On Saturday, Nov. 30, 1001, at 8 o'clock p. m., Lelo McCormack, beloved eon of Joseph M. and Mary BE. McCormack (nee Fo ley), aged 4 years 4 months 2 days. he The funeral will take on 2. at 2 o'clock p. m., f 2316 North Eleventh street, to Osirary tery. Interment privete. M’KENNA—On Thursday. Nov. 28, 1003, at 7:45 a. m., William Francis McKenna, beloved ton of the late Thomas MeKenoa and Jane Rickard MeKenna, aged 47. at 2:30 Lac 2 BESS 5 Fr cst boulevard, New York papere pil O’NEIL—On the 27th inst., at 245 p. mw, . $901," file > > . at hy Cemetery. Friends t to TIGHE—On Toeretay, Nov. 28, at @p. m,, Frame J. Tighe, beloved brother of Michael, -_ Katy Tighe, at family residence, 300 — rt * rors, Moodag Be: w * Carey, beloved husband of Ellen Carey and” 7 ‘ - ge + . a. > \ % - £ © B lg : e bya Sa Oe AP

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Smoking Set—Like cut—consists of four “= pieces and base. The three large pieces—cigar-holder, cigarette-holder and match receiver—are of beautiful polished wood, metal . The ash tray in center is deco- porcelain and provided with cigar-cutter, worth $1.25—our price, complete set... This Center Table Jolden Oak finish, square top and book shelf—a substantial, strong and desi- able table. It is finely made and worth double this week's Heating Stove Like cut—-a durable and pop- ular pattern of the soft coal heater. Has steel drum, heavy fire linings, dumping grate, etc. — tastefully nick- eled aud ornamented: a good, low-priced heater, worth $6.50. ~. OUR SPECIAL PRICE D300 This Extension Table Is magnificent and ae ne will beautify any din- room; really ‘worth $1 —This Week Extension em this week Extension Tables, this week Extension Tables, this week.. when you need them most. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. UR offerings for this week must appeal to the thoughtful housewife with redoubled force because we make them, Not at a time when the goods are old stock and no longer required, but because we offer them Now at the very height of the season, You will be “‘fixing up” for the Holidays. delay till the last minute! to speak of. the Quality and Style of our goods. Age come home and the house may require touching up for expectant visitors. Come while our stock is yet complete. This Handsome ROCKER is the comfortable high back variety, wide arms and seat, highly polished, very pretty, worth $6.00— this week —— —~ ene pipette oe eee ly ee ee a Vy f ; ‘ es \ i ae itd’ | \ ee vit a | Ke at 4 de sil i ule ee ay ry et ‘ dil) Seng et RAY | 'S This Book Case Will ornament any library. has shaped mirror and adjust- able shelves— worth $20.00— $12 AR this week 8 Buck's Steel Range This Folding Bed —A rare beauty—highly odthslnt large pattern, beveled mirror, easy 5 ee 6I290L Af: Like cut—has fine nickel front—six holes—warming closet— double grate—asbestos liniangs—oven is 20 inches deep, and every one is WARRANTED AND GUARANTEED by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city—worth $40.60. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $2.00 Cash $2 Per Month This Chiffonier Is high’ grade and low price, durable and convenient, neat- ly finished and caryed, worth $6—this week... CORNER OF ALLEY. The children will It’s hardly necessary The name Sommers Stands for Satisfaction. “IE IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” Bedroom Furniture— The above suit cone sists of THREE pieces—BED, DRESSER AND WASHSTANLJ—and is taken at rafdom from an inmmense variety of patterns. It is a popus lar design, substantially = OM) Le Don’t made, prettily carved and has large beveled mirror on dresser, worth $19.00 —this week This Sideboard. A beautiful pattern in a low-priced bearer carved | 5 65 $ 5 and highly finished— would cheap at $15.00—this week si tabane Like cut—this is a high-grade Range that we WARRANT AND GUARANTEE like the other, only it is smaller in size—we can recommend it as a reliable baker and cooker— worth $28.00. OUR SPECIAL PRICE INGRAIN CARPET srer*®. 230 rt2 8c BRUSSELS CARP this week VELVET CARPET $771 io— this week LACE CURTAINS sort per pair —o abo 5 ROOM RUGS pa 0 this weeks. This is a very. Oe ee ty and durable gh head post, a pillars, white fs enamel, brass trim- mings. worth $2). this weelkc...cccccse A $28.00 Davenport Very choice. frame is well made and finished, upholstered In a variety of plain and figured materiais. A $30.00* This is a hard coal heater of beautiful de-/| sign and great heating capacity; large mdga- zine; duplex grate, The seat is cane wov. en and very comfort-|; able; has embossed head panel; carefully finished and substan- tially made. $3.65 i" 25 A $17.00 Cook Stove | For = A $20.00 ‘Heater aa f en This ts a good parlor Made “ base-burner, rettily ished steel, g¢ designed and yi ' oven. nate as latest duplex anti. Fiua 3 ae COOr; urn clinker grate. —wod. heavy - large or . SOMMERS & CO. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST., CORNER OF ALLEY. CASH OR CREDIT. Corerererererererarocorsororerarererarererescsesererssoononeoerooooooosossorevooessosocooes and secured a small amount of money fe jewelry, the 'arger sum having been hid- den. he man who was employed to-en . neer the supposed steal, not receiving t reward, confessed and this led to the po- lice searching the house and finding the The money was taken away and deposited in the National Bank of Mexico. he men now in prison expect a new trial and mitigated sentences. The woman who its said to have planned the alleged robbery has been arrested and THESE ROBBERS WERE HIRED Pretended Theft of $50,000 Was to Prevent Money From Being Left to a Church. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.—About a year ego robbers entered the house of an el- derly lady named Vasquez and her widowed daughter, Senora Campello, and were said to have stolen $50,000. The police arrested five men, who were tried and sentenced to prison for long terms, It now appears a ng. et was a plot to prevent the money to a church. ce . sileged a woman who Ss a member of Vaaaaeees family planned the robbery, a friend under a promise of re- t men to pretend to steal the ® robLers cos tale ate ebeeat the house will be further interrogated. Sensational developments are expected. WITCH KILLER MUST HANG. Hotema,: the ndian ‘Doctor, Sentenced to A‘ February 14. ° PARIS, Nov. 30.—4 motion for a new trial was overruled in the case of Solomon Ho- the witch killer, and sentence was Seal on him to be hanged the i4th of February. An appeal will be taken. Is the } joy - of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall féel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear, woman should know that the danger, can be entirely avoided by the use of ain and horror other’s Friend, ‘aacientific liniment for external use only, which Sougiiens ‘and renders all the $s, and $ nature in sublime By its aid thousands ae = li lle ill. itty ip RS 34 5 a ae “oe gle Gate ei rae M0Tn if oe . %. "a e ag . . , : < . ay % Rte’ c ¥ =e ve Cer fe $ - “ on POPU ~ eae < Puig oo oe ay, TURKEY AND M, CAMBON | Didn’t Go Very Well Together Among the English Speaking Guests at a Thanksgiving Dinner. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Amusement has been created among members of the diplomatic corps by what is termed the French am- bassador’s ordeal at the Thanksgiving din- ner given under the auspices of the Amerl- can society in London. Throughout the evening, M. Cambon was obliged to listen to fervid expressions of Anglo-American brotherhood, which, toward the end of the dinner, developed into enthusiastic prophe- cles that the world would be controlled by English speaking peoples, ‘without a singic reference to France except by Henry White, United States charge d'affaires, who, witha tactful utterance, officially dis- owned this thoughtless treatment of ithe chief guest and got out himself from what mii ht have been an awkward predicameiit. oor Cambon,’’ said a member of the diplomatic corps, “‘felt very uncomfortable, but outwardiy he took the whole affair as a rather anod oke on himself.‘ It is likely to be a long time, however, before he at- tends another such banquet. It was a great mistake to igvite him The affair has created no little annoy- ance to the American embassy. DENIAL FROM THE VATICAN. Pope Has Never Advocated Crusade Against Jews, Christian Scientists or Spiritualists, NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Roman Catholics In all parts of the country were much ex- ercised &hortly after the assassination of President McKinley to read that the Pope Shad advocated a crusade against anar- is J . tian Scientists tu- | Shlete” ana a Pe a of other Rthereen in enied. that. the of the International Catholic Truth Society has received a letter from the card dinal secretary at the vatician to this effect, the | se tters being written in response to one of mx. 4 from the society he substance of oh letter, which was CATARRH CURE FREE written in Italian,’’ said Father McGinnis, ‘“‘was that the whole thing was made out of whole cloth and reported discourse of | the holy father had never taken pence ed we are promo inn§ officially to dear the circulated reports 90,000 TRIAL TREATMENTS of PRETZINGER’S CATARRH BALM toe be given away absolutely FREE Any reader of this paper may have one. . A Wonderful Remedy CURED WHERE 13 SPECIALISTS FAILED. P, F. Serrz, 202 Roland Avenue, Hampden, Baltimore, Md., says: “Your letter received, and in reply will say that your Catarrh Balm has been doing a most wonderful work for me in my catarrh case. It has done me more good than any treatment which I received from the whole 13 specialistg which I was ander. I can recommend your Catarrh Balm to any one as the best catarrh remedy on the stage of medicines, as [ have tried all the ca- tarrh medicines you can mention and none of them did me any good,’ and I knowby experience/whereof I speak. Wishing reg success, I am lam Respectfully yours, Such straight and convincing evidence proves absolutely t Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm is the best catarrh remedy eversold. It does all and more than we claim for it. ~ ii it is worth a trial when you can get it free and PRETZINGER’S CATARRH BALM Positively Cures Catarrh in all stages, Cold in the Head, Grippe, Influenza, Sore Throat, Earache and Deafness. It relieves from the first application, and completely eradicates all traces of the disease from the system. WE GUARANTEE pitsesirmre is nme rloer mencyraot SCs any other treatment or medicine obtainable, Write today for our booklet, “A Sale: 0 Kah” incl trial treatment. If you use it once will house. For sale by druggists. you never be =e ot ate RE IR a aa aig aehO? ceuneeus a aatampnemeeaieledenederineenel Sih st” Ch ON - 7 a 7 SRP tas | | t * 9 - - 4 ee o ee net a € é, , * ‘< ~ a ai fe 2 ty FS sie * 1 ies ‘ vintage ey » ~ + ‘+ ay MR rs 4 by : et : be DO YOU MAKE PICTURES? If you do, a few of your se- lect ones mounted on our # New Calendar Mounts or some of our artistic- Mats would make a very neat and appropriate Christmas pres- ent—price 5c. perhaps we can assist you in se- , IF YOU DON’T lecting a Christmas present in the way of a Camera or its supplies, which would please H. A. HYATT, 412 N. Broadway. , J ety ‘ » 4 * , % “en Pa a im a . WIR hs Pome et jeter ea an at pes RR ae he tte ae Oe ek Ris my ss ¥ i. ; ‘eit tee ro Tt) PEI igs ts OED aM ESE. ite ai oy» 5 ye ae 4 sf Cos ore | 7 lHE GENE DETECTIVE SERVI SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. | mIOnEsT on) LINCOLN TRUST CO, Seventh and Chestnut streeta

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ee ug ‘ ae seed e.e A eh » ee: ah ss ee a ee Sa tapas ipa af —_ 4 . a * =, =e ~ eas ‘ " i a oy y Ft. gf ¢ fi ie f= » is eae. ~ -™ —_ aa ” 2 > ’ = ' Oy eae Foe . ¢ . & » 2 Eg et tO eel” es aS gt : Pw i es ike 8d bak tee CAE? oe ; m aa inh ; , C « . ‘ i = P here s % oe oo $ +8. “i a 2 2 , . OD oS ae x * why ‘ek. silos ; : ey * ¢ ti ae 7 Rn Apr - ’ ~ oy 4 ay s “Uh —DECEMEI ee ve ee Seelam mays — + ey rs 7 toes 1 ». 4 Ree Re . | Q re ei OE NEWS 7 o OF THE DAY \ — ONLIND BooKiEs HAD A FELD Dt Florenzo Was the Only Fa- . vorite That Justified Pub- lio’s Confidence. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.—The Paces at Oakland today were run over a muddy track and fog obscured a view of the last three events. '. Wiorenzo was the only real favorite to win during the afternoon and the books reaped a harvest. Among the surprises were the victorics of Sir Lewis, The Miller and Horton. The Miller beat Rollick, the odds—on favorite, @ neck in the six furlongs race. Sum- mary Earet race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- | victus 109 (Fauntleroy), 4 to 1, won; Rice 117 (Ruiz), 3 to 1, second; Search t 114 (Mounce), 7 to 5, third, Time, ond race, three-quarters of a mile, ling—The Miller 113 (Kelley). 8 to 1, won; lick 104 (O’Neil), even, second; Torsina (Mounce), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. ird race, futurity course, 2-year-olds, gelling—Sir Lewis 118 (lL. Daly), 10 to l won; Hainault 115 (Hoar), 6 to 1, second: Commissioner Forster 118 (J.. Woods), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13%. ourth race, Sereauer vers of a mile, selling—Filorence 114 (Mounce), 6 to 5, won, Mocorite 114 (J. Woods), 6 to 1, second; Ti- Paton 110 (Birkenruth), 8 to 1, third. Time, Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- ing—Horten 110 (Hoar), 6 to 1, won; Graf- ter 102 (Birkenruth), 15 to 1, second; Sea ‘ion 110 (J. Woods), 8 to 5, third. Time, “Sixth race, one mile, selling—Sugden 109 ounce), 4 to 1, won; Herculian 109 (J. oods), 4 to 1, second; Plohn 109 (Birken- ruth), 6 tol, third. Time, 1:45%. FOOTBALL PLAYER WILL OIE Will Power Was Caught in Rush and All His Left Ribs Were Broken. ST. JOSHPH, Mo., Nov. 30.—Will Power, aged 19 years, a member of a well-known family of Humboldt, Neb., while engaged in @ football game at Auburn this afternoon was making a run with the ball for a touch- down when he was tripped. He fell and eral players rolled on top of him. He (was ae te up unconscious. His left arm s roken and all the a. on the left je. side were crushed. He will YALE TOOK ALL THE HONORS Its Athletes Captured Both Inlividual and Team Honors in Intercol- legiate Cross-Country Run. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Yale athletes won the individual and team honors in the intercollegiate crogs-country championship run which took place: this afternoon. over the Morris Park steeplechase course. The individual honor Was won by D. W. hot a@ the team honors went to chot 1], Stevens and Waldron. This quartet finished first,. fifth, seventh and nate. respectively, making a total of 22 Pennsylvania came next with 31 points, i og made 35 and Princeton was fourth mbia had four men in the fleld of twenty-eight -runners,.but two of the New Yorkers dropped out, Richmond and Ingle- hart finishing in sixteenth and twénty-sec- oni places respectively, so that the New ork boys failed to secure a standing so @r as the score went. IMPERIALS “REMAIN IN LEAD World’s Fairs and Westerns Are Only One Game Behind and the Race ti ‘Is Extiting. The Imperial still leads in the-race in the St. Louis Ten Pin League, but their margin is Very narrow. The World’s Fair and Western teams, with 19 games each, are only one behind the leaders. F Only three games separate the first five teams of the 12 in the league and a battle royal for the championship of the season is in prospect. The Florists are one game behind the tied pair for or lace and the .-Exchanges are one contes , y ‘Won. eeeee ee eeeeeee eee eee Lost. 7 *teeeaee eeeervrvpeeeeeneeeeee eeeneeeee eesereepeeere seereee eeeeeee 5 ay—World ‘s ay—Imperials : “Te VS. vs. Exchanges pias; Eaterprises vs. Flori STRUVE DEFEATED BY IRISH. Victor in Billiard Contest Made Thirty- Five to Opponent’s Twenty-Four. Bert Irish administered a crushing de-. feat to HB. Struye in a game at the Grand last night, winning by % to 24. Score: Irish, thirty-five; ‘total 35, high run 3, av: nog thirty-five; total 24, high run 2, lowing is the standing of the players: OP is, Ree _— Games H'h s.in- High Run. ~~ Lost. gle Avy. 0 47 . - . > a * . 7 ” . 7. 2 > ~} ee me OS eerreerree er , eebeeeeres +e Sete eee eee a b 6 eeevreee eerer OOe &-10-) i eat DISCREPANCY WITHIN “$12.00 ‘President Knox Says Irregularities in Bank Accounts Correspond to ' » DPuddleston’s Statement. Cc. G. Knox, president of the Stock Yards in Bast St. Louis, told the Pest-Dis- yesterday that from the checking @ books so far he believed the dis- ty inthe accounts of Theodore ton, Jr., assistant cashier, would $12,000. within : that the. xangulnnstees Knox so far correspond exac with aton’s statement one con ens oF } says, on’s statement is correct threush- mank, acc to Mr. Knox, will ge Ble A Dudd - b the u on A ‘ les- aoe cecsOn a to what action ae i ‘ . - a ae hk oa vm Bo patch Ub of or. Pe Re = eb: he 3 te ON a ao : > : ——— ee His Manager Is Said to Have Gone West to Arrange a Match for Him With Jim Jeffries. Dispatches state that champion wrestler Tom Jenkins is to forsake the mat and will endeavor to shine in the puglilistic arena. He is reported out with a challenge to fight James J. Jeffries, champion pugilist of the world, and his manager is said to have gone west to arrange the match. The reason alleged for the unfaithfulness of Jenkins to hia first love is the fact that ‘the fickle jade will not cough up enough coin. ’ “'Tis a cold deal I’ve had from her.”’ says Jenkins, “and I think I'll take on some line where I don’t have to pry open CHAMPION WRESTLER JENKINS TO ABANDON THE MAT: AND ENTER LISTS OF PUGILISTIC ARENA pockets with a crowbar. The reason is a worthy consideration. Whether Jenkins as a fighter is entitled to a3 much is a different proposition. Jenkins ae talent has been dormant, it is said, It is aleo reported to have aroused in- to an active and assertive disposition which will only be satisfied with a personal con- flict with James J. of the laurels. Jenkins undoubtedly has strength. He also has speed and he presumably has backbone. Those are three requisites that 0 to make up a good fighter. Wrestiers, owever, are usually muscle-bound when it comes to fighting. It is very ‘uestion- able, moreover that Jenkins has the right kind of skill for a fighter. He has had no public fighting Sxpertence and want of ring tactics would certainly handicap him, Moreover, Jenkins has but one eye. Jenkins “has found his line once in life. If he cannot make money at it, he can al- ways draw a salary in the rolling miils where he is emploved. If he had his other eye Res out in-a battle he could not even NTS. DECISION Boys Still Complaining of Rul- ing They Say Deprived Them of Game. Smith Academy is still harping upon the alleged bad decision of Gordon Clarke, which is said to have deprived them of a score on a goal from the field and a con- sequent victory over the High School eleven in their Thanksgiving day game at Pastime Park. It is unable to see how the ruling of the official can be justified. Coach Gordon Clarke of the Washington University team states that he has nothing to reconsider in the matter, and that, should the point come up again, he would rulegas in the first place. Mr. Clarke says, regarding the affair: “To begin with, I was a hired official. | had no bias either way, and the victory of one or the other of the teams was a matter of absolute indifference to me. “I perialized both teams repeatedly during the game for holding—the ground on which I disqualified Smith's supposed score, and I gave both teams to understand before the game that I would not tolerate an infrac- tion of any rule of the game. My ruling in the disputed case was, therefore, only consistent. “I threw out the play because the line men held in the center. Center was the — where a man breaking through the ine could most readily block the kick, It was, therefore, the point I was watching most closely. I saw holding and blew my whistle before the ball had ever passed the goal posts. 1 have witnesses that will bear out this statement. : “The Smith men say they were not hold- ing the enemy.-I say they were. ‘They admit,. however, that the center men locked arms to keep out the other'side. While that was not the point on which I made the ruling, the confession convicts them of offense that would have disqualified their score anyway. Locking Arms Unfair. “Locking arms is not legitimate after the ball is in play. It is as much holding as if the men deliberately threw their arms around the enemy. e case has been passed upon before and decided ‘illegal, ‘Paul Dashiel, one of the best authvrities in the country. before officiating in games warned both teams that the use of any part of the arm below the arms to block the opposing side, except in tackling the run- ner, would be promptly penalized. “A parallel to’the locked arm proposition is found in the attempt of the eastern elev- ens several years ago to adopt something similar. : a “In those days the players wore belts and straps were attached to these which could te gripped by other members of the team and a practically unbroken wall established. The attempt was rendered abortive by the ruling of the authorities that such tactics were distinctly illegal. “The Smith case is exactly the same. “However, it was a distinct case of Wold- ing that I saw, and I do not have to fall back upon the admission of the Smith men to justify my ruling.’’ , Clarke left town Gaturday night Omaha. or not rests with himself. The Washington management is perfectly satisfied. with his work, and has offered him the position of coach for next season at an advanced salary. Marion-Sims is for sg after Clarke, and the management of the Medic eleven has ap- proached him on the subject. Clarke has proven himself ‘a Valuable man, and, out of a set of green men, made a fair eleven, as teams gq in St. Louis. -Hardly.a fourth of his men were experienced, and none enqugh so to haye much the advantage of the g¥een men. EASY MATCH WON BY CENTRALS, NO. They .Took Five. Straight ‘Games From Centrals, No. | 2, Though ‘Crippled. The Centrals, No. 1, of the Oarsmen’s Cocked Hat League shut out the Centrals, No. 2, ‘of the same league in their’ match Friday. night. The winners had no difficulty in captur- ing the five games, though the absence of one of their men compelled them to substi- -tute a 30 blind in all the contests but the fifth.” The Centrals, No. 2, were handicapped in the game way, however. The losers were out of form, and 181 was the highest single game total] for the evening. / The work of the victors was much clean- er. With 10 more cocked pins and 9% less missed, their work stands out as much su- perior to that of the opposing five. Fox was high man of the evening. his record of 11 eenter punches and only 16 misses being the best of the match. Gillenwater and Gibson, both of the win- ning five, passed the 4 average mark, and had creditable records in the cock and miss pin columns. au, with an average of 38 4-5, was the best of the losing team. None of the five was in fettle, and Lambrecht dropped be- low the blind. Score: , a | egiwat: rs A*®. 45 3-5 36 2-5 t: gE SBt= &: 2gS2- le: seer ! r ee te E> axl, 2 AS Rn A wi we ie ge wih = gt Maes. eee zi ee ee 4 ao ’ Ce . n —_ = end EE TL GO LEO EE I Bo NR SR > 7 | a - ’ PA aes VARICOCELE. We cure Varicocele by our Electro-Chemt method of treatment. in from 5 to "yy ete Sate. ow and permanently. reatment every trace of weakne nd disease quickly disappears,. the magnant blood is driven from the dilated veins, a healthy circylation of pure blood to the wasted organs is established, the parts re- gain their normal size and vigor, you are strengthened in every way and soon will possess that confidence, power and sense of well being which accompanies 00d health and robust manhood. We have curcd thou sands of the most aggravated ricocele without record of a Single failure and the coveted powers of manhood are always restored in their fullest degree. . with t Under | symptoms which accompany cases of Va- Varicocele in 5 Days. <8 Sas . . = Stricture in 20 Days. Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days. Sexual Debility ix 30 90 Days, et And all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to men. Delays are dangerous. Weakness begets disease. Disease begets death. We can guarantee you the’ very quickest, safest and most reliable cure known to medical science for any of the above maladies. Call and be examined free. STRICTURE. : mrery sufferer from Stricture _ is e many annoying and is familar this” Our cure for Stricture is safe, pai permanent, and free 7 fn any form. -The scar tissue which ekatiects canal is quickly dissolved and forever moved. he discharge ceases, all mation and soreness are allayed, the ated canal is healed and the state reduced to its normal size. The or- gans ure invigorated and a complete restor- ation to normal health is will take pleasure in explaining the advantages our modern, ment Has over the old-time methods. employed by ordinary doctors. ' - NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. ~~ Are you one of the countless thousands of men, who have been unfortunate in makes ° ing a wrong commencement for help? Sexual than all other diseases combined and failure in life? abuse and wnatecretions are the te se on eve —the sallow, pimpled face, davietvcled orca’ Sinine fers ia OF Is your weakened system crying out, cause of more sorrow and Sutter! ‘ stunted developm a stooping form, bashful, melancholic counténance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world his folly — and tend to blight his existence. Nocturnal pear oh fi and, 4 ssipation and excesses have rha Quickness, Backache, Nervoustess, vigor, etc., are a constant drain d to a premature and untimely end. Ss been added to your tran eminal Weakness, etc., are drag reams, exhausting losses of if neglected, ultimately lea on hig.” of ng you downs list and making your life a hollow mockery, devoid of all pleasure or happiness. You A 3 izati is old before your allotted time, but if condition and take steps to have store for you. Our fects of former indiscretions stops all losses and drains sons of weakness and disease, ended—a healthy and happy man, with Physical, Ment plete. effects: it builds you will awaken to a it remedied, there are yet many ecial treatment for Weak Men acts by overcoming and removing "Fo and excesses; jt strengthens the weakened Besninal of vigor, allays nervousness, removes all reflex com | and quickbhy restores the patient to what Nature In-° The treatment we employ contains no injurious drugs up gradually and permanently strengthens the weake on your oe year al and Sexual Powers com-.. and leaves no is entirely different from the many cheap, worthless remedies on the market. WRITE ly stating your symptoms. We have proven uniformly successful; thousan out-of-town patients receive our persona! best effort will* be put forth in their immediate care. fice practice only, on of your case as rfected a system of ® afe cured by mail who otherwise would é. unable to take advantage of our expert skill and wonderful success in curing. 2 attention, and may rest assured tha , behalf, as much so as if they were under our: and you will find us fn from —One personal visit is always pref ble for | call, write us a full descrfotie erred, but if it is impossible for you._te ou understand it, plainme- « ome Treatment that has. , t otr a. m. to $ Consultation and Examination free. All dealings sacredly goatee ee an of-. . m. 9a. m.. to 1 p. m. DRS. FRANCIS AND FRANC 9 St, Louis, Ma. S, , es te x ae | vf. éMY CURES GIVE CONFIDENCE, uniformly ™~ My treatments being 60 cessful, and having such confidence in, cur ing every case I undertake, I feel perfectly justifiable in giving as my refer ‘ a Dollar Need Be Paid Untii.C fairer proposition could I make to the flicted? I especially solicit those digscour aged sufferers who have ‘been treated vain by inexperienced family _physiciens,. who did not understand specialty cases or who have treated with a cure-all, self- '¥ styled specialists, or those who have expert. mented with free trial treatments, electric. belts, humbuggery devices. Such who have. been so disappointed will appreciate my offer, My success in the treatment of diseases pe- vacuum appliances and count “cullar to men is the result of years of ex-. ae) NATHANIEL K. KING, AD perience and a thorough’ scfentific training. in the best medical coll and hospitals in this country.” your ls incurable I tell you so at first consults: on. schools : $ af. Zz CONSULT DR. KING PREE BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELESWHERE. -. .. VARICOCELE “and Varicocele soon vanishes and ip pride, the power and pleasure of perfect health and ma - STRICTURE =M2aS3t? Hee Ss bloodless, frée from and dissolves the Stricture completely. renioves every obstruction from the url reduces the nataral diecharge, idneys, fected. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR stimulate temporarily, but-restores ly, stops every drain and builds up t system, purifies end enriches the cleanses and heals the bladder and —My cure restores the wasted power of sexual hood —In my treatment there is n° of ey BS pain, tne Painted tment contains welN ickly , ag LS its the painless, surgery It nary passage, allays infammation, stops every ~un- tate land, when enlarged; heals the bladder and invigorates the sexual organs and restores health to every part of the body af- for weak men does - Nt. nervous bloo:l, kidneys. revives the apirits, brightens the Intellect and man- BOOKLET FREE— “FACTS FOR MEN” he will send in plain Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, to 1 p. m. OCONSULTATI DR. NATHANIEL K. KING x + CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON “77 of eve of Se, pases one he . tem are cleansed purified perfect health and the patient Drepared a ‘or the duties and pleasures of CHRONIC DISORDERS” _ierroun, Prestratiom, Unnataral Di t Rupture, ee ; — + or complaints = : a once. hougb have diagnosed it and given my expert 7 plet make ~ a _ Suite B, 202 N. 6th St, N. E. Cor. Pine he’ . y Oth, St. Louis, Mo. ee ea us « a a 3 C

Page 21

i — is ip : ; “é ; ; Te oe : vob, Bd 3 spe Hgts in the House. Of these members of the flatly contradict the rumor that Queen wil-| Drawing Instruments, Water Color Boxes, Foun- minority 126 were present, including Mr.| Speaker Henderson and the old officers f- ; 4 made thé unanimous|helmina contemplates getting a divorce, tain Pens, Magic Lanterns and extra slides. irst Ald to the Hair Shafroth of Colorado and Mr. Newlands,| of the House were Bilverites. Mr. Neville and Mr. Stark,| choice of the caucus and the major por- and also all. statements that there a each ae delta ll aahas oé Reiees ateae HAIR needs help to stay on the head, in its fight .. ‘ Populists, of Nebraska, declined to enter] tion of the time was devoted to an effort cee Meghan oa ata en ei om ag Rona usband and wife, a > ; : againstitsenemies DANDRUFF;ITCHING SCALP the caucus. led by Representative Hepburn of Iowa to Nee Questre mother over the prince's Mr. Hay of Virginia, chairman of the] effect some changes in the rules of the last | ¥ i> Roath ’ ; ; Gute 6né SU the Gere Soe ee and FALLING HAIR. If no help, soon no hair, Democratic caucus, presided. Without op-| House. b , | ! for | about. position the following selections were made|,,Mr. Hepburn has made a similar fight The story that a duel resulting from the Ae . liberalizing of the rules at the opening! oieged differences between the Quen and | . CO K FE 3 +o the meeting of the House next Monday:| but without success, and today he was oe ee ae, Bo ong Maton Bsn wages Speaker, Mr. Richardson of Tennessee; | # ain unsuccessful. wounded, is denied by Major Van Tet’s r. Cannon of Illinois presided over the he alde-de-ca is suf- | clerk, ex-Represntative James Kerr of| geliperations of the caucus and Mr. Loud- pte nag Recap lve ttm aide-de-camp Giold eC ac es an e asses Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-arms, ex-Rep- | ensiager of New Jersey acted as secretary. Th . 9 ¢ ere certainly have been little differ : There were 146 of the 198 Republican mem ences about the prince’s debts, but they | j ; j resentative E. V. Brookshire of Indiana; fie of te Maas aaa Tee, Lacy ot ; doorkeeper, Charles Edwards of Texas, and ° . are said to be now in a fair way to settle- Iowa placed Gen. enderson in nomina- goat James K. ee of pane tion for speaker and he was unanimously ment. - F rom $5, 00 Up. he selection of Mr. Richardson, as candi-/ chosen as the candiadate for the caucus. | Je rat a : Prince The price includes the lenses, which will be fitted free after the holidays. i clall ith| He was escorted to the chair by a com- ee ae mittee consisting of Mr. Payne of New Is Unpopular. the minority leadership. The four places on York, Mr. Taveney of Minnesota and Mr. The whole secret of these reports, it is is the one preparation that is ieiiaueh to cure the scalp i : ill be » the House roil allowed the minority will Lacy of Iowa. In res » ey >A Aho or. alleged, lies in Prince Henry’s extreme un- ne | : and hair diseases that cause baldness. Its use is no : , istant ser-| thusiastic reception irocsiarns, es pods aay > Ruatioh of Lt rem the membérs of the caucus a8/ popularity among the lower classes. At the = a “- : ollows: f the Queen ; ‘ -wi ; California; Felton B. Knight of Georgia| “7; Chairman and gentlemen of the theater. the blograph pictures of the Queen cr er ros { C a experiment, it has a world wide reputation, it has ° 0. been made and used with success for years. and Kwing Gland, son of Siiver Dick Biand, | House of sere igragretoonn ge ig Big Bag ee | those of Prince Henry are ter A ~~ = U 3 pec :pioyes. Your comms the ten months of his married e the Dies ibterwet.ug 1, pen gay eee eaueus 50° Se esamie iar ae gg emg eaten woe — Pe ony seg ory a 608 Olive St t 0 + B ) BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. nscrupulous dealers lowed. Kepreseaiauve McUleiiana of New}; be mpres@ on o m, which was formed when ; ° . York, at ae airection of the Democratic which words will not enable me to fitting- he first arrived in this country to stay. a ree 9 pp. arr S, at she bce a Neng veer that possesses none O e Denencial qualities or the genuine. memopers of the New York delegation, who|ly express. I must express my most grate-| The Queen's iliness was due to prema- MAIL O met just prior to‘ the assemuung of the| ful appreciation of the confidence which|turg maternity. The fact naturally got| “A RDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. J vf connie you have placed in me and the unbroken abroad, as. it was understood at one time ( = Ne eat BACK IF COKE DANDRUFF CURE FAILS. Buy the genuine of druggists any- caucus, ouered the foiiowing resoiution as @n expression of the sense uI the caucus: influence, without any effort on my part, that ner condition was critical. The court Mesuived, ‘iat we snail oon tu the etanont brin a pei Prenat a 4... circular gave out that the Queen was suf- 7 of ouc power the removal the oppressive, reé-| house. To € feri id, but the real] ° ‘ : sitheuve ead often pronivetory feaiures of th€ | acquiesced in what seems to be the sentl- srounlé samme egg Rg an be- where. rade supplied by existing tar.ff. it has been truly deciared to be|ment of the old members and of the coun-/gan talking scandal and whisperedo that rie OY A. R. BREMER CO., Sole Makers, Chicago, Tueieattone ‘of wealth, casiaeuene stmgtenl tat try, I want re 0a my grateful thanks, et aca was the cause of his wife’s ill- mopolies .n the manufacturing and cowmercial in- arns Maio . Gustries of the United ie threatens the fu- Ww j ty Tales then passed from mouth to mouth ture existence of tye .ndividual manufacturers aod of a Danger. ) about his debts, his mean way of treating the Queen’s horses for his own pleasure, merchants and tradesmen of moderate or small; « . gress meant. ' The duties before us in this winten-- his love of shooting, etc. ee eee me — That the tendency must undermine the sturdy| will be onerous ones. The Republican! {ynfortunately the court. chamberlain’s arty “never stands still, but keeps at work. | illness prevented official contradictions, and A F independence of large bodies of American cili-/p gens age Pigeon hag ae aaidens omioae of The last Congress, which started in, with the reports {continued to Brow. another , : 18 majority, has been so far approv atireason for the prince’s unpopularity is his Mm : ng oa S e S RESTORE YOUR HEALTH sense ( @ , STRENCTH, MANHOOD, the country. he time bus comfe when our in- man , the Republican party has again been put in|small interest in Holland. ® never goes Cootries, eens G8 WE AS agt.cuturel. control, starting in with 39 majority. This;|to see the museum’s treasures, religiously hat vind or gereey dl on ar del Sag arate | on shows the appreciation of the American | hoarded at great trouble and expense, geuse, whether or not duties be ievied in their| people and is a tribute to the wisdom of Went Huntin yor, no competing prouucts can be profitabiy | the last Congress. We are confronted now g ; an imported, should be permitted to avail themseives| with work which will affect the minds of When Wife Was Sick. -.. 'y bi of fore.gn markets to the fullest extent, as they|the pecple at the elections next year. Ev- . Pia, F ‘ epubliean will be upon his mettle. We} He even went hunting at the beginning am FEED AN 4 @annot do under existing restrictions. Highly | ery ted industries should no longer be per-| wil] expect the same from the opposition. |of the Queen’s illness, although he knew dah Grea eo tN On Time tted to sell more cheaply to foreigners taa0 | ‘There is always more activity,at every Con- ) (He fg S Ae ecg Nt | . 5 ! S our ps iy THe Pia ees ee og |g 83 er, their own countrymen. Fit and thorqugh re-| ¢reey preceding congressional elections than Court Physician Pott had sent a telegram end MMe ek aS eked Oe a can be had oniy by amendment of the pres-| 8+ any other time. to Dr. Albersdera, a great specialist in| Jaga ress hay >) eb bef ad Payments ee ee ay Pk A RE) PN oh ee A ay At Prices ont ; VV i 3 : nh > ; aoe tariff act. But we shali favor such rec.proc.ty “We will require all the wisdom we|women’s diseases, and also had wired to ao a — treaties as will reduce, even if the) do got al- Pe ae. Lo» remove the unt n | Possess and all the patriotism, for we have|Amsterdam for a nurse, Miss Catherina | Reyes eae thau some * : é together M4 unfair end oppressive burde eat danger to confront us continually, |Tusschenbrek. Another hospital nurse was | fq). } {Cee sell for cash, and they . 5 an Saree 3s ache Me sal Maeana ‘lk very loud, too. Pes oy 3 GREATEST 0 EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. . “~— ef she present stem. & gr y 2 awe shall favor just and genrous treatment and that is the surplus in _ wh at m. oe eenen® to os pelece at yr ae, es Eis | - ,w | BBR ti) GY {Gx i Ovba. |appeal to my colleagues, Republicans, to e Queen’s mother Oo was a rolsen : ; Ue ’ REMEMBER ; ; > chow Sane . Gulab tak canitbanene. ened rete > | inhabitants of Purto Rico and : ; American obligations to Ouba should be sacrediy| keep in mind that this is a danger andj|was telegraphed to go to her daughter's | Five necaeene ae aad ¥ : vigorants cure . Having freed her from Span.sh do-|if we can be wise in the presence of that; side Monday morning, Nov. ll. Yet that RO RE a Nae \o ANG er \! and assuined over her a protectorate, and/ danger, we will find approval from the/ very morning the prince left to shoot on bE or s\ = Fee ad SEND Pree Very We all buy watches LITY VARICOCELE, pven some tateen 2 age or a shorter time, what-|man who is most faithful in his place i ire J ' se tenanea any incoreonation ited States, !run that his constituents would be most | Examination of eyes free. Proper fit guar- of entire satisfaction or you | . pablic of other lands or the assumption of sov- oe - ve hm ye naar Sages Bs Ags a anteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, RES et fe get your money back in full, ix pis | 5 f absent from our places. | $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. ee ee y Solid Gold Watches from | we . | = Attend ipelasty, AFRICAN EXPLORATION. |SQPy GSES $18 un to $76 A . | Tih ND TODAY | as eauined by the Dai se | during the sessions will find in the long |Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. th safety ves. We are opposed to the establish Attend Regularly. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS : colonial or other syetem whereby th os , military power of the United States| “I don’t ask for caucus expression on this| yj] Be Extended Still Further by SE rul This ten days’ treatment will be given | 4 Every man may share in this d ay gy geht — Whitehouse and Cotton. Solid Silver Gola Pittea 1 \ gaa ae ora ber of the House. LONDON, Nov. 30.—William Fitzhugh | Watches Pie: oae up to $29 Watches (20- $I 6 up 0 $28 : . | ce mola my pee Ree meg Ls BE people “of the country have put the/ whitehouse, Jr., of Newport, R. I., who year guarantee). | | ( Meer AME Drating virtues of thie unfailin treat Me 08 Sekar eee noe, th COMAESS OF thie rouee. 130 has been in London this week, testifying . : | — yourself at home or at your work, expect much from ‘us, and if we can sin Nickel Watches $i 00 T 10 : ee bean egg a heyy |intend to go in a Belgian gunboat up the . iv j \ d weaknesses, th McDowell of Pennsylvania, as clerk; Henr 3 } ’ -atearma: W.| Congo to Bosko, thence through the pig- ennee OF peg egg! no etn my forest to the north, avolding the usual BEE. can make selections for their husbands with perfect safety, as all goods are n't wait up McElroy of Ohio, aa postmaster, and Henry | forest route, to Uganda, and then push on Jy arig hw plain, one-price figures. . | ae 2 N. Couden of Michigan, as chaplain. This and explore the unknown portions of Lake Pins, Ringe Gna wenietabae ameter ee wold oe Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Lace ( | SERS) cameos in all their best ert. ound in a first-class jewelry store, i | Correspondence and names resolution also was unanimously adopted The chief objects of the expedition are to Look at my lovely Clocks, Silk Umbrellas, Dishes, Sevirware: Carving Sets, Toilet . sarrediv confidential. ocratic c cil ; Mr. Hepburn’'s effort to secure a modi‘ica- Pes O x >», so : obtain big game, but it will also include | ... patronage solicited. Mrs, McKitt- we e q NO CRMUR AMI AG ot : , : | : they would be subject had the amend- of mocratic and ons ments originated Ly Sua ponpe., tise on rick, president; Mrs. Louis Marion McCall, li tat! 8 Was Oppos y Mr. Daizeli, who of- t vice-president; Mrs. Edward llinck- , : aN, OLD aN, y : | aor eo —— fered the old rules. Mr. Dalzeil’s motion co scsi sot Baan Rowe ae gg aaa 122 3 OLIV E to be cured, is ppor tunity. the pur fi my , ‘ : STRE ET. writes me at once my NEW MAGNO ‘APPLI mF {onan toveach sulcter ‘who ) carri will be verned at dem Row Pg Ag tel veil McKittrick Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Norris FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE. No question of policy was broached dur-/| pradford Gregg, assistant treasurer; Mrs. aye ing the caucus. Charles Phillip Burr, secretary; Mrs. Neill} ORKMULGEE IS CREEK CAPITAL. | noes ; War in China. Alexander McMillan, corresponding secre-| o;mULGEE, O. T., Nov. 90.—A joint Troubles . ° *? . _ res- We have entered the china business for | tary; Mrs. Simeon Ray, chairman of sale, olution passed the Creek National Coun WEAK Biedder Inflam- the distinct purpose of making war on high yesterday, instructing the principal chief t then of nd, etc. é f { . pa cnie 0 prices. We have employed one of the most THREE FIREM EN MISSING. een Main Mektes tn the Coe eninnin trate MEN send the appliance ehwolstely FRED OF COST h and I will Pe expert china men in the United States; a | tne City Hall at Denver and Records | Okmulgee. Some years ago the executive MADE STRON PROF. J. 5. BEECH, Dept. 7, Sanders bidg., Detroit, Mich. Fe: x Representative Fitzgerald of New | ™#® who has had many years’ experience Destroyed. othnet of aie = pation followed — : Vitality od eine oe _ «SOTk: . has been abroad sev- residence 0 e chief to Muskogee an Lost Restor , gay SE ae tn: She, Gustneen, ‘woe DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9.—A fire which | most of the executive business wan trans- ) BP RH aad Saree nee oe igrertice hs |and understands the Dusiness thoroughly. | Started on the fourth floor of the Denver acces. from, Muscoi® we"xcentive oracce| DR, LOBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS} |, “BIG FOUR city hall at 6:30 o’clock this evening prac- = m large amount of mone will be returned to Okmulgee where tho Price BO conts a box. or Stonestorgu ek, : = iS peplencia’ Maglio china dlaner set of 100) Jail. It wee of stone and six stor FREE { A.trt) peckege and De Lonh's to >} | Ly. St.Louis. 8:30am. goon a SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY ars, But oo Vales : OFF CGM EGETASEL mgt a eee! “Ante tok, 2 9m. OO pm, Mee . f : ‘fy E ' 7” , me nl the fact, that a fe , 2 DR. LORB 3.53.5 € bos? NAENNE sea be ca at DMPOUND: | => sour geiscoge tom r KENNE be voted on at the next general ; ° . ' we ats. lec . en is doubtful if the city will | ott et ee et ee ete te THE THE OF eax Don’t “Tinker” With Your Watch. [| restorer of health’ Gu Unnecemery to , te Prof. 8 anal | Bring it to Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- | paver 9 bg or Female heir? Those in ag Te Pr 4 ae wneericaccre gos 7 vue * A tS . ™ tre eee, OO ger 6 en ee

Page 22

ne : and Sunday, per week.. lic “Dally and y, pe * SRS, aS VRS SE ts, Sie eys 1h Meas at) , 7 wey ne “ Z ‘ : & me Sat 4 Sel hip fran 1 RCE Tey ees oe eae Gives pk. po So geome AE POE | i Rs Saas oot ae aBN PREC Dg” SR EMR Fes a tus pe ; ’ , me : ye we re te Fy eee ANT: "Pav yet PPL a ee Rr eh dere RS Tr ein, oa pie a “gh: BN aie ag ee Cag) wan Ce Ao dS , Ss Sed = we awd vat we oh. - - a . ye Sol, et og Sie # wee ve ga Oe eee Be Dewey fF) Ee ee pt eae eo CENTS EN ORE LS ee OR Py ab Seats Se Se A oe Sieh oe ee Oe — re - . ‘ - f ° y a oe aay ae Ps r ae rttgts \S= : Seer es % Ses at CAS wa P a Ms e n° 4a . Pate jee » ae, ia te > | 4 ~ ie " iy 4 . : ’ By ve , . a aah Or Bee pal ant CP in RB NOE RZ 4 SA en aaa) SS a, ory a et x : p $ Aad bth red ©, ; dati ee ee aoe ete PRES » at aes x P ‘. s ‘ é bi cp el r 4 ia: oa! RRS Set 2 i Mc) - Arh es a aR Sys b Si - Ree ee Ie soa ee eT ae per mon * £64 Se : only, per month 45 TELEPHONES. Kintoch. » 2920. .Business Office.. A646, A648 teeecesee+- Editorial Rooms. Outside Mexico, double above rates. ; ‘ Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ‘end complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Dock wih Hpeees Agency, he Rookery, Chicago. Remit Address all communications ieee es 8 Tribune Building, New York. OCTOBER. CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average } DAILY Average 156,414 | 96,999 TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, ———— - Ee CC _aE—E The machine politician almost has a fit when he is confronted With the Roosevelt idea of special fitness, It appears that when tetanus is in the air it most readily at- tacks people who have been vaccinated or antitoxined. The figurehead of the battleship Missourt tought, perhaps, to be @uggestive of Missouri. What have Missourians to suggest? = = = Though the activity in the iron and steel trade is great, even greater activity is expected for it in the new year. The demand ig unprecedented. For guaranteeing the success of the great steel combination, @n underwriting syndicate has realized the enormous sum of $50,950,000. The American prosperity period is crowded with ex- traordinary figures. e The campaign fund is the cause of infinite corruption at state capitals and in Washington. It ought to be abolished. The country could be saved even if campaigns were to be carried on without money. The anti-spitting ordinance will be popular. If . it is made @ misdemeanor to expectorate on the sidewalks, in street cars and on the floors of public buildings the publi¢ health will be pro- moted, to say nothing of the added comfort of decency. The fact that 28 men have been killed or wounded in the Ad- frondacks this year by hunters who mistook them for deer has created a demand for the suppression of the long-range rifle. At a distance of two miles a man may look like a deer or a monkey or anything else in the animal creation. = = = THE TENDERNESS OF HUMANITY. Mr. Jacob Riis in his book, “The making of an American,” tells the story of his experience in a police station thirty years ago. He was a homeless wanderer in those days, ragged and hun- Sry, and, like’ many other unfcrtunates, resorted to the station as the only place in New York where such unhappy outcasts ' ould find shelter from the cold wind of winter. He wore a locket arvund his neck, which he would -not sell even when starving. This was stolen, and when he protested the police seized him and thrust him out. A hungry dog which had followed him and been petted by his forlorn patron took part in the scuffle and bit the policeman's leg, whereupon the sergeant shot the poor brute. This was in New York thirty years ago. But the inhumanity manifested so brutally then and there is not yet extinguished. es declares that within the year he has seen the same in Chicago, where, in answer to his hotly expressed in- , dignation, a sergeant at the Harrison street station told him that they “carei less for those men and women than for the cur dogs on the street.” In St. Louis sonie women took up such matters a few years ago and reformed the public service in unspeakable particulars. But there is yet more to do. A few days since a woman, dying of pneumonia, was refused admission into the City Hospital bo- cause she would not submit to vaccination. It is a strange para- Gox that persons who most need the tenderness of humanity are mo often denied it altogether. But we are making progress. Society is not so exclusive as it used to be. By and by it will be inclusive. It will include even sinners. the stage business does to the pugilist is nothing to the pugilist does to the stage business. ————— > “> oe | ST. LOUIS A BOOK CENTER. Louls is rapidly becoming a great book center, whose to supply the vast reading field of the Southwest, is even to the casual observer. The piles of books seen in stores of the local dealers testify to the fact, as also the bers of books sold by the big dry goods stores. The are cultivating the reading faculty successfully, and nm of the public schools in bringing new books to the attention of the young is having a good effect. Gets . | This is but natural. Why should St. Louts supply the South- boots, millinery, groceries, mules and other necesal- of Gaily life and not at the same time supply its intellectual needs? There has been a lurking suspicion among book publish- _ @fs and Eastern poople generally that the Southwest had no a intellectual meeds. They are beginning to learn better. The _ World's Pair will still further open their eyes. 8t. Louls will _ become the literary and art center of the Mississippi Valiey. As & field of literary effort and an emporium of the book trade she will be the chief city of the great West. , but in addition to that is expected to perform | may be required; who is expected, in short, subject to the call and direction of the employer.” , the problem of domestic ‘service she has helped us to under- stand it, which, after all, is the condition precedent to solution. - ww Dr. Martin Schmidt, assistant city bacteriologist, has thrown new light on the tetanus outbreak inquiry by testifying that the serum was not tested in any way; that it was put up in une labeled or incorrectly labeled bottles, and that it was intrusted to the janitor instead of being guarded by a responsible person. This further evidence of gross carelessness in a matter vitally touching the health of the children of the city emphasizes once more the necessity to fix the responsibility for the deaths that resulted, and to make it impossible that anything of the kind shall occur again. hi hi '-_-_ = CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL IDEAL. There is good reason to believe that the Post-Dispatch Christ- mas Festival:‘on this, the first Christmas of the twentieth cen- tury, will be a greater success than that which was carried to such a magnificent issue on the last Christmas of the nineteenth. Enthusiasm has been aroused, the workers are willing and able, and there are signs that the publtc is alive to the greatness of the opportunity. In today’s news columns will be found evidence that the peo- ple of St. Louis are rallying to make the festival correspond in fullest measure with the ideal which the Post-Dispatch sug- gested in announcing the festival for the Christmas of 1901, It said: “On the first Christmas of the twentieth century, as a demdn- ‘stration of the advance of civilization, every man, woman and child in St. Louis not otherwise provided for ‘shall be given Christmas good cheer. The Post-Dispatch Festival is not 4 charity, but a social function—an act of hospitality on the part of the fortunate to the unfortunate people of St. Louis.” This suggestion embodies a new thought, worthy of a new century that is full of hope for humanity—that the fortunate citizens should voluntarily and joyfully perform an act of hos pitality to the less fortunate, not as a charity, but as a social function, at the climax of a season of rejoicing, is an advance in civilization. To earry it into effect shculd arouse the highest enthusiasm. It breathes the spirit of altruism and is especially ropriate to the Christmas season. eet an unite to work for this end. Let all be partakers in this twentieth century act of hospitality. Money and materials in large measure are needed to achieve full success. Will you not help to supply them? = costing $25,000, the Arkansas Hot greatly extend their fame, The profitable investment. With a World’s Fair exhibit Springs, already famous, will expenditure will prove a very == = SIGN OF INFINITY. A recent Post-Dispatch told how Prof. Pickering, “in photo- graphing the spectrum of @ lightning flash, had discovered that the so-called elements were compounds. Even hydrogen: itself, which chemists have thought to be the element at the base of all the rest, and which no effort has ‘heretofore shown to be composite, is probably compounded of three unknown elements. Every new textbook on chemistry makes former works obso- lete in the matter of ‘“‘elements.”” The ancients knew of a score or so, consisting of the common metals, and such substances a8 lime, sulphur, flint, and a few acids and alkalis. A generation ago, about 60 so-called elements were listed. There are today nearcr 80, the names of which are as strange as Sanscrit to the average man. How many peoplé have ever heard of erbium, germanium, lanthum, norwegium, samarium or scandium? And still the process of discovery goes on. The medieval seek- er after the philcsopher’s stone was not engaged in a more at- tractive or wonder-compelling search than is the modern chem- ist in his attempt to solve the problem of ultimate matter, Will he ever solve it? Will not the discovery of the three component parts of hydrogen, if there are thref, be followed by the discovery that these three are not the end of the chain? Will not nature still baffle all our efforts by confronting us with the sign of infinity? = = | - = The Charleston Exposition, which will represent so much of the growth of the new South, will be formally opened by the President on the forty-second anniversary of the execution of John Brown. This does not mean anything, except, perhaps, that the managers forgot the date of an event which, as it so greatly embittered the two great sections of the country, might well be forgotten. With a huge surplus in the Treasury, Congress may easily vre- sume its practice of passing numerous private pension acts, though many of those passed at previous sessions have been de- nounced as “palpably outrageous.” Possibly the Fulipifies will object to a colony of anarchists de- ported from the United States to the Philippines. We must not be too hard on the little islanders. Swinburne’s fire of words ‘at ‘the unconquerable Boers are as little effective as the British fire of lead. = * i i fOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A transit car will run into anybody's calves. It will not be véry long until there will be a “Little Breeches’”’ calling John Hay Grandpa. The Amsterdammers might almost be excused for profanity in the matter of the royal Dutch marriage. The two mutes who fought at a Thanksgiving table over a Thanksgiving turkey were unspeakably thankful. If an archbishop has taken a hand in the fight for the fed- eral offices in Missouri its seriousness may be realized. With the President attending and approving football games, we have doubtless entered upon a long period of arnica. Mr. Valentine of the great Armour firm is to be married, but the wedding date is not announced. Possibly it will be Feb. 14, A four-months-old 10,000-mile automobile trip is to be made in Europe. Unquestionably the automobile is to be the vehicle of all tourists of leisure. It is not remarkable that ex.President Cleveland is chummy with the iceman. The recent long, hot summer elevated the ice- man to the dizziest social heights. ust killed a Kansas negro editor with a ee cesthiy the editor’s .own shears. What has become of the Afro-American razor? A friend of the Chinese points out that William Waldorf As- tor takes more American money to England every year than the Chinese in America carry back to China. With the President carrying a cane made from a Chinese gun carriage captured at the siege of Pekin, will the American mis- sionary in China find the task of converting Chinamen any easier? It seems that ‘Young Corbett’’ was spurred to his great suc- cess in thumping by a sweet girl of Denver. Woman as an in- spiration to thumping is not less effective than in other human Be le Ww ‘ , to be at all times | J This has heen vaguely recognized, but never so luminously stated. Whether or not Miss Laughlin's report helps to settle | on iG P- eo POST-DISRATCH POETS, PIUMORIST.ga"> PHILOSOPHERS Boarding House Aftermath. We are contending with the aftermath. Thanksgiving Day has vanished. In its path ‘It left a trail of cold and juiceless food— Enough, odzooks, to choke a multitude, And we must eat it. First they slice it up, And then comes “cream of turkey’’ in a cup, Then turkey soup; then turkey broth; and then— y “Hang me,”’ again!’’— The fifth day after, lest we. should forget, They serve it in the guise of a croquette; And last of all—ah, to what feeling rash Has this inspired us!—we get turkey hash. The seventh day we dance a little clog And foed the tough remainder to the dog, And once again prepare to live in clover, Each thankful that Thanksgiving Day is over. you cry, “if I buy turk Soon they will spell it ‘““Xmas.”’ . If Smoke Collector Jones is any kind of a mind reader, he will know what to give St. Louis for a Christmas present. City Marshal Charles Evilsizer of «Cen- tralia, Ill., ought to be a terror to evil- doers. Dun's commercial report shows that “‘the only disturbing element in trade is the lack of cars.’’ The St. Louis public is perturbed by the same thing; also by cars that won't stop. ’ Too many Cooks would spoil the Demo- cratic broth in Missouri. Sir Thomas Lipton also has a race prob- lem on his hands. e Cold Feet. Another cause has been added to those which go to make a failure of matrimony. From cold hearts we have descended to cold feet. Mrs. Catherine Wiegand of New York de- clares that her husband ‘has the coldest feet she ever felt.’’ He insisted upon put- ting them against her back. Resu't: Pe- tition for divorce, Alas! how light a cause can move Dissension between hearts that love! Yet Mrs. Wiegand had been married only five days—or, rather, five nights. This lady is entirely too finical. Even had her hus- band amassed those cold feet in a poRer game—where frigid extremities invariably indicate success—there is little doubt that she would have been just as unreasonable as she proved to be. Whan a man has a rush of blood to the head all day becauge of arduous labor in building up a happy home, shall no allow- ance be made for cold feet at night? Some women want the earth. Alone. I am Gov. Van Sant, Alone, all alone; Hear me puff and groan and pant, Alone, all alone! ‘ Though I rave and heave and cu8s, None will join me in the muss; I must fight the octopus, Alone, all alone. Now that Miss Hay is to wed, she will probably let the Muses go to grass. Prof. Reuben G. Thwaites, secretary pf the Wisconsin Historical Society, will de- liver an address before the Missouri His- torical Society next Wednesday evening. We may expect something interesting when Reuben comes to town. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Cars That Don’t Stop. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in this evening’s Post-Dispatch a complaint about our gtreet cars not stop- ping for passengers. I had an experience myself with the cars last week. I was standing on the corner for about ten min- utes, and, when the car came, it flew past me at full speed. I had one baby on my arm and one at my hand, but it seems the moore had no eyes or no sense. t. uls Laundries Should Close Sunday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In yesterday's paper a correspondent says: “If labor organizations want to hold up labor and their cight-hour a day sysiem and benefit themselves, why don't they get their laundry Saturday night instead of Sunday morning, and give the poor laundry irls a show?'’ Where labor is not organ- zed it can do nothing. If giris and others working in laundries an other places could be organized there would not be quite as many girls and children working long hours and for a few dollars a week as there are now. The labor organizations cf St. Louis would be pleased to help them to ofganize. They would for the benefits, de- rived by themselves, but they cannot do all. Your correspondent evidentiy does not know that the first labor organization was formed about 50 years ago. In ihat time they have accomplished much. in the next 50 years they will accomplish rhore. If your correspondent still lives 50 years from now I do not believe that ne will be able to get hig laundry on Sunday orning. "The Sago people wait until Sunday morning is because they know that they & ME ter a ee ee a a Pha: S MK 4 4 e. 2» een ek - . s y ee 2] ’ a &§ _ . IN TETANUS CASES Mayor Says Committee Will Meet, but May Postpone Work a Day. BLAME IS TO BE PLACED DR. RAVOLD ANSWERS T2STTI. MONY OF OR. MARTIN SCHMIDT. He Says He Conducted Guinea Pig Ex- aperiments Himself and That Schmidt Was Not Permitted to Witness Them. The special committee, composed of May- or Wells and Councilmen Gibson, Spiegel- halter and Hoffmann, which will investi- gate the recent deaths of St. Louls chil- dren from tetanus, resulting from the use of infected diphtheria antitoxin, for the purpose of placing specifically the responsi. bility for the distribution of the poisonous serum, will meet at the City Hall tomor- row. Mayor Wells told the Post-Dispatch last night that he did not think the inquiry would begin until Tuesday, or possibly Wednesday. He gdded that every effort would be made to ascertain exactly where the blame lies. Coroner R. M. Funkhouser made public yesterday the additional testimony offered by Dr. Martin Schmidt, who has acted as assistant to Dr. Amand Ravold, the head of the eity bacteriological department. r. Schmidt testified before Corone1 Funkhouser two weeks ago, but his state- ments at the time failed to throw any Nght on the inquiry. ednesday morning he went to the cor- oner’s office and told Dr. Funkhouser that he wanted to ‘tell all he knew’ regarding the preparation and distribution of the in- fected serum. Substantially he testified that no one con- nected with the city bacteriological depart- ment had ever tested diphtheria antitoxin on guinea pigs and intimated that the dis- tribution of poisonous serum the city was the result of negligence on the part of the bacteriological department. SCHMIDT EXPLAINS HIS SILENCE. Dr. Schmidt explained his failure to en- lighten the coroner at the previous inquiry by saying that he did not care to offend Dr. Ravold, with whom he was on terms of close personal friendship. “I did not, moreover,” he said, ‘“‘want to show disloyalty to the department: The Post-Dispatch presents herewith the leading features of Dr. Schmidt's testimony together with Dr. Ravold’s reply to each assertion: Dr. Schmidt opened his test®mony with the declaration that no experiments had ever been made on guinea pigs with diph- theria antitoxin. He was sure of this because he said such experiments could net escape his notice, and that he was frequently at the city chemist’s office from early in the morning until 9 or 10 o’clock at night. He said positively that he knew of no experiments made on guinea pigs with the serum drawn Aug. &, Sept. and Oct. 22 In answer to this, Dr. Ravold says: “Among Dr. Schmidt’s duties was that of testing toxins on guinea pigs. “The records of my-department sheyr that he made such tests Jan. 14, June & July 28, Aug. 7 and Sept. 27 of this year. The exact circumstances connected with each case is tabulated on the recorda, RECORD SHOWS EXPERIMENTS. “He says no antitoxin experiments were made. Turning to our records again, I find that the serum drawn Aug. 24 was re- ceived at this department Aug. 28, and, the following day, guinea pigs were-inoculat-d. The record shows these pigs lived, estab- lishing that the serum was then in sood condition. “This particular experiment was made in the presence of two other employes of the bacteriological department. t was formed in a room specially set apart for the purpose and Dr. Schmidt cou.d not have known whether we did or did not make the experiment. He had absolutely nothing to do with the antitoxin except to pst in the tri-kresol, and I never informed im when an experiment was made, be- cause I never considered him a competent judge of serum, aiheugh in the prepara- tion of media upon which the bacilli feed he was one of the best men in the de- partment. “The serum drawn Sept. 30 was not test- ed, because it was established before we received it that the horse had displayed ry te gape of tetanus. This serum was ron away: ““We made a test on guinea pigs of the serum drawn Oct. 23, on Oct. B® The se- rum had no effect on the pigs. This fact also is recorded. “It has been my custom to keep an ac- curate and detailed account of each case and this record refutes wholly the atate- ment Dr. Schmidt made to the coroner.” Dr. Schmidt testified further regarding the experiment with guinea pigs as Ollows: GUINEA PIGS AVAILABLE. “On June 27 we made a requisition for 50 guinea pigs, which was never filled, be- cause those sent were too large and a higher weight than the requisition called for. We wanted them at a weight of 250 grams and the ones they sent weighed 500 grams.”’ Dr. Ravold: “It is true the guinea pigs were returned but the carrying out of the requisition did not rest with me. I ordered the pigs. Why we did not receive a supply after these were rejected I don’t know. But Dr. Schmidt leaves the Inference that we had no guinea pigs on hand at that time. It is a fact that we had more than 40 and had asked for the additional ones to be prepared for a possible diphtheria epidemic or additional cases, which always come in a oe » oe ; ere has no en a. time in the last five years that we did not have plenty of uinea pigs for experimenta! purposes on and. r. Schmidt knows that.’ Dr. Schmidt further testified: “The ~ SET FOR MONDAY} per-4 3 saree Mi FPR ey TF - ¢ 7 , tn 3 ; y . : a a “i : : ’ - ty Bm y pe . - ; : y Pia J 4 > = ae 3 r >. a , te Pe. j rapt - é Hon. U. M. Rose of Little Beck, Ark., the president of the American Bar Asso- ciation, will be the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the St. Louls Law School Alumni Association at the Planters’ Hotel, Thursday evening, Dec. 12. The guests wil) be limited to members of the association and instructors at the law school, but will include Judge A. M. Thay- er, Henry Hitchcock, R. E. Rombauer, Charles Nagel, G. A. Finkenburg, Il. H pic Theater last weel. States. til that of the past week in St. Louis. pany in Chicago were $18,789. which it has played in the country. seats. gion has been about 90 cents, of the past week. Hur’ because they have read the book. gagement. President of the American Bar As- aarp oe! Hugo Muench, F. N. at W. 8. Curtis and Judges Daniel os. Franklin Ferriss, Selden P. Spencer ae ST, LOUIS BREAKS A THEATRICAL RECORD _— BY ATTENDANCE AT “BEN HUR” PRODUCTION Bt. Louis broke a national theatrical record with “Ben Hur” at the Olym- The receipts were the largest ever played to at the prices in the United The total for the week, including the matinees, was $22,638.25. Receipts of the company in New York, Philadelphia and Boston did ceed $21,000 for any one week, and this figure was considered a record-breaker un- The largest week's receipts of the com “Ben Hur” has broken the record of week’s The highest week's receipts at the Olympic previous to the coming of “Ben — Hur’ were $17,000. This record was made by William Crane’s company, with $1.50 The “Ben Hur’ seats are $2 houses. The seating capacity of the Olympic Theater is 2409. The average night at- tendance has been about 3000 during the past week. The average price of admis- St. Louis has also broken a national theatrical record as a “book town.” The sale of librettos at the Olympic has been about 8000 in the two weeks past. New York in its best weeks has never exceeded 3000 Sales. The advance sales for the third week at the Olympic were reported last night as amounting to $14,000. The record for the week is expected to exceed that Charles F. Towle, treasurer of the company, accounts for the phenomenal sales in the fact that many persons who are not theater goers go to see “Ben Since the first production, Nov. 29, 1899, the total recelpts of the company have been $920,000, not including the receipts during the present St. Louls en- . . t, : ij 7 OO ee eS EE = a a a + » : —- : 5 osciation. William Zachritz. The officers of ths Charles Claflin Allen, dorn and Thomas E. dents: Xenophon Luther Ely Smith, Abbott, Ernest C. D Kammerer, executive committee, | While in St. Louis Judge Rose will be the est of Charles Claflin Allen, the presie ent of the assvuciation. : e sot enx receipts of every theater in sath es - r “ - - P Ne A ‘ « - Pi } ~ ; xg ; $. y * . SY atae Nee CASA * * . ns : 3 a, " re 7 a PR to : ee eT At ab + Sta 2.) See fetes ge - a ; r [ . * > pe wir - CS ° ‘ “ . ~ : : : . but a few days later he announced a - was going to resign. I asked him to remain and offered him an inducement in the shape of a position at the Wash- ington University as my assistant thore if he would do so He agreed. DR. SCHMIDT RESIGNS POSITION. “Wednesday morning he came to me and id that he had accepted the offer of a choesient company to make antitoxin for t a salary of $100 a month. He in- tee Sage 3 quitting forthwith and I was obliged to go out and search for a man lace. ahr Sota tle $6 the nt cement until it was one oO . ++ under no obligation to me — maid ttempt to conceal any the statements records of this office. council investigat d rtment. ~- it will be discovered, placed where it be- facts that have developed conclusion was inquiry the ae and the respons ngs. Om all the in the tetanus the reached by the Cote ee tals in some secur 3 , tober al with that procured = = f the supply labe ed as of the la , . the remainder l Could the composers Mozart, Cowen, Bruck and Schira_ be the concert to be given. at Thursday evening, Dec. 56, by the Fair Chorus they would undoubtedly greatly pleased. A chorus of 500 yoices i not an easy body to’form, and together it is another matter to in line. Mr. Rice, the manager, Fischer, the director, have evidently the problem and full and harmonious re f hearsals have been held weekly for the — past two months. Following is the pro« gram for the concert: . ae Bridal Chorus (Rose Malden) cco Coven Ava Verum. escccsscceses MAGEE Prayer from Lohengrin .....+..... Wagner — Gloria “12th Mass” eeeereetoerrasete Mosart. os Fair Blien seecvebese scans Bruck — : Boatmen’'s Good Night eeeereeeneee f« : Winslow peta _ he Speaker should no more be permitted to interfere with legitimate Congregsional proceedings than any member of the i . There is no good reason why the Speaker should be a or that his power stiould be second only to that of the United States. It is well that there are signs of active opposi- it. Let the laundries close and peo- ple Salt get their laundry before Sunday morning, or not at all. The girls will then have a rest. UNION LABORER. St. Louls. MOTHER DIED TONIGHT. ‘Your mother died tonight,”’—that’s all it said; But, somehow in that simple line I read The last sad words of love and sympathy, The last heart-blessing that she gave to me, The admonitions that all went amiss, h el has the reputation of having the richest And what God ne’er can give—her farewell Tilinoi — ach large nasns. Ww. ) nois , $6; r. midt 8a there were two th vi 2 “the perme. ns probably have the atest muscular delesd picture as she knelt to pray ree flasks containi ; were not labeled. arremn oF, Ang. pon circumstances. niy a lawyer cou , day. MARY K.—It is a mistaken impression that it i a lady's “ FLASES LABELED IMMEDIATELY. place to “speak iret ween mene meota a sentioman © net Ba ae mother Ried tonight” is Sings geld. ‘The flasks," said Dr. Ravold, “were la- quaintance : ety nit eazy we any ponee sped | beled as soon as-brought here. ‘There was customary for the one that frat *" not one that did not contain a label.” or honor and for fame, a nt pres Pe mw the the street it is : " To ¥ In er to Dr. isaregilivel tae rrameatig ONE PEON Me To sit will to win a golden store | pr. schm dt said ‘that there” won money He Must Use a Club. Fe OE Pe Ser ees TUES been, annerees’ the [eae office about the scarcity of the se- From the Loulsville Evening Post. — | . “The only person,” , poy agp ban deolded that 9 slag geestved © & woman | Py that aed message, “Mother died to- aid ony we . | . at the ha wie pesnae i alioX nt ground. for a di- t. , net want po By Ye * Pin; | - e one +e “ sown by 4 cla Besore applying to the law for protection, O stars that glide through heaven's unfath- . Bee of mine hat he ‘ae for ae mah Redohbere in bast Bi, Lauia, we | ty, WRO Owhe one 4 LE: NIE NS ER May YT not meet her in Alcyone? with a 7 ru Be ) was then | decided to come across the . ee tie Leone bee eebe te be was in good condition while contained tetanus po wn Bept. 9 was nous serum raantwae at the health department Oct. 4, kept there until Oct. ll. Dr. Te ess nays t was then thrown away. WR. DAWES .WISITS ST, LOUS Former Comptroller of Currency, Now Candidate for Senator, Entertains serum was intrusted to Henry R. Taylor the negro janitor, and he had charge of the wig oe drawn Aug. 24, and also that taken m the horse a month later. Some of the bottles contained two labels and Taylor was about the only one who could tell which was the correct one.” Dr. Ravold: “ Dr. Schmidt is in error. and never was, S on it in this Be ace city to abet the ut myself. ‘Taylor certain 7 had nothing to do with the serum, beyon filling the small bottles action. That the star Nova is burning and gradually disappearing is no sign that our planet is to be destroyed by fire. We are taking out the coal and oi] that is in the earth, and thus constantly making it less inflammable. sealant, of con eceive > as much aa ceive for two years’ work. The seco ofa recitals, mg a the Chure wi noon @ i i i i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT.—Wili writer of letter that a 2 - WwW Peirese to Editor Poat-Dispatcht i | ~~ NEW LIGHT ON DOMESTIC SERVICE. 4 aot : Commission, which for months has been pon- erousty tivestigating labor problems, has reached a conclusion oerning the question of domestic service. Priefly stated, the trouble is that the housekeeper wants to ire a person, not purchase the person's labor. T) fm at ation was conducted by Miss Gall Laughlin, who : he a ie interrogatories to employers and servants. In her Laughiin groups the objections to domestic service : Abuses—It seems some employers do not promptiy; indefinite hours; isolation; lack of social stigma, - peared in Saturday's ow,’ send name and ar q he Tie eee Bay rf , y Gx ae PP m ms as iis Sa Lhers “4 epheg i Gin taunt wie heath Oe a TE Slain : i as ae os ‘ ss R po at ae bao a + ea 4 u a ee eae o* % Oe ee — x , Wn Ay ‘It's a Way Women Have.

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$0 EXTRA SALESLADIES TO WAIT ON YOU PROMPTLY. Opening TOMORROW OD LD eed ed et 4 ee ee a Ae a % Mn, woe he of 4 Bargain Basement Sale! Morning we inaugurate the greatest and most importaat sale of the seaso). ———" $50,000.00 Purchase of Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Coats, eee te ee ee eee a ee ee gre — 4g rae a ? ae mae 4 ot) Saas Z ae aaa : ' = » «= Te A , , ; — a . = 2 > . ee et ee es. ae we rd 7 cee fe a OM 8 eee a, % > ~~ > iin ved! Stock Must Be Sold _ ve ae ae wee aera eee - Waists and Furs AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR!. WHAT YOU'LL FIND IN OUR Ladies’ Suits. $20 Tailor-Made “uits, Bargain Basement Price. eeeeeuaeeeee eae eee $15 #ailor-made Suits, Bargain Basement Price..sceeeese: $10 Tailor-made Suits, Bargain Basement Price. ...eceee- Dress Skirts. $5.00 Dress Skirts. Bargain Basement Price..cecesesees #7.50 Dress Skirts, Bargain Basement Price. eeeeeeeeeee $10.00 Dress Skirts. : Bargain Basement Price...sscesees- Walking Skirts. - Skirts, Bargain Basement Neking. Od; 98 $10.00 All Wool Plaid Back Walking ca $8.50 Walking Skirts, $10 $7.50 $5.00 $5.00 Walking Skirts, $1.00 Flan patterns, $1.25 Flannel Waist, Bargain Basement Price.......seeescess $2. 98 $2.00 Flannel Waist. $3.98 $4.98 $2.50 Flannel Waist, $5.00 Silk Waist, $7.50 Silk Waist, $10.00 Silk Waist, a“ ————— Love & Sons. Love & Sons report, as below, for past week: They sold lot on Clemens ayenue, south ide, near Goodfellow, in Clemens place, E 185 feet, from W. J. Harris of Texas to i F. Mumment for $45 per front foot cash, and bought for improvement. Also, 0882 Easton avenue, a stock brick building. with two stores below and six rooms above, 25x125 feet, sold from H. H. me uraeler to John FE. Love for $8200 cash. ought for investment. . ursday, Nov. 28, is to be observed as a day of genera thanksgiving throughout Canada, In the 15 years from 1885 to 1900 the number of a in Germany increased from 15,764 to . ? WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Elixir of Life Discevered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Knewn Ailment. Wenderful Cures Are Effected That c= Like Miracles Performed \—The Secret ef Long J.ife of Olden Times Revived. the Remedy Is Free to All Whe Send Nam and Address. After years of patient study, and delvina into the dusty record of the past, as wel: a8 following modern experiments in th realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- pouncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he is able, with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and ' @very disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. His thesry which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,”’ as he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who ' fa & sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vines vf its ability to cure, so there is ab- solutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cl are very remarkable, and but for re- liable, witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and Walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home Godtors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism. _ meuraigia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, _ blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles _ @isappear as by magic. Headaches, back- aches, nervousness, fevers, consumption. coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis a and all affections of the throat, lungs AB, . ov a > ~ : Po. 4 "4 ‘ AL ESTATE NEWS SEVERAL GOOD SALES AND LEASES MADE LAST WEEK. HIGH OFFERS FOR ACRES Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Building Permits—Miscellaneous Realty Notes. While some agents regard the real es- tate market as approaching the winter apathy, othere had a busy week. The Mercantile Trust Co. made a num- ber of sales, chief among which waa a bleck of houses on Delmar boulevard at $40,000. The Lincoln Trust Co. continues to do a good business in King’s highway lots, Fisher & Co. sold the northwest corner of Pine and Twenty-second streets, 60x109 feet, for $17,000, which is $283 a front foot, and $260 a square foot. John Dockery & Son closed a lease on Pine street vacant property, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, which insures the erection of a handsome five-story building, and Nicholls-Ritter re- port the refusal by owners of acreage west of Forest Park of offers which before the World's Fair inception would have been re- garded as almost fabulous. There was one loan recorded of$150,000 for three years at 5 per cent. fohn G. Brandt has leased to John T. Mooney for three years at $250 a mont the premises, 410 Washington avenue Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having sold a block of modern apartment houses, §262 and 5260 Delmar boulevard, consisting of two large two-story and basement brick buildings, each being arranged in four mod- ern and commodious apartments. The buildings contain all modern appliances avd are the highest type of reatnt property. They are erected on lot of 113 feet front on Delmar boulevard, by a depth of 180 feet, and are between Lake and Union avenues in Forest Park addition. The property was sold for the account of Michael Wunder for $40,000, the purchaser being Sylvester Mr. J. I. Epstein represented Mr. Wunder in this transaction. The property is now all well rented at excellent rates, and Mr. Watts purchased for an investment. f Also, the northwest er of St. Louls and Spring avenues, a substantial block of apartments, being two-story bricks with basements, 1701 to 1715 St. Louis avenue and 2809 and 2813 North Spring avenue. The property, as a whole, comprises 22 flats and are erected on lot of 128x130 feet. This property was sold for Willlam J. Seever of Melrose, Mo., to Mrs. Josephine E. Well- ington at $18,000, the purchaser having bought as an investment. Also, sale of 10% acres of ground at Web- ster Groves on Gore avenue, together with the two-story residence erected thereon, be- ing one of the handsomest suburban places in Webster, and the ground being con- sidered now ripe for subdivision. This prop- erty was sold for the account of Sylvester Watts to Charlotte E. Woods. who pur- ehased as an investment at $25.000. J. I. Epstein represented the purchaser. Also, houses 1434 and 1434% North Twelfth streét, being two-story brick bufldings “rected on lot 24x127, being a short distance *“outh of Cass avenue in an excellent tene- ment district. The property was sold from Fred J. Wickenden, a client of J. M. Car- ynenter & Co., to George T. Burdeau. The Mercantile Trust Co. also revort the “allowing sales of lots In Allen's addition. ‘eing located between Fighteenth street and Jefferson avenue. Most of the pnur- “hasers of the lots follow!nrg@ bought with the intention of bulldtne. The lets were all ania for the account of Mrs. Louls Lombard . C Kleine, 40 feet on Russell avenue, at $1450. Mre. Anna Rickman, 40 feet on Russell avenue, at £1580, F. #. Laughennig, 90 feet on Ann avenue, at Toh, William F. Weyler, 30 feet on Ann ave- nue, AT ’ A. Rrvegeman, 52 feet on Ann avenue, at Si825.46. — Robert Krueger, 90 feet on McNair ave- ane, a Mre. H, Svioky, 30 feet on Allen avenue, at 97. TD. Stinke, 39 feet Tferman Schweck. Ot Fameee. Switzerland: on Allen avenne, at $999. 30 feet on Allen avenue, at $909, TT. Kutz. 39 feet on Allen avenue. at $982.50. WwW. 8. Bowser, 60 feet on Allen avenue, at OFF. Henrv A. Moder, 4 feet on Allen aven 2¢ &1782.57 pe 4 se rod Ernst, 30 feet on Allen avenue, at G. B. Bremer, 30 feet on Allen avenue. re. } Ad. at POST CSaTtL. = ad ‘ : r. 7 ' > FT) we * P yr re SE (ae “ t > . ee 4 at ce get a * at oe * Bargain Basement Price.. Bargain Basement Price....-....++: Flannel Waists. lette Waists, essorted argain Basement Price.....+. 49c Bargain Basement Price......eseseeeee-- Bargain Basement Price.........+.: Silk Waists. Bargain Basement Price,........... Bargain Basement Price............ Bargain Basement Price............ SS. eee Watts personally for one of the buildings, | and Sylvester Watts, trustee, for the other. GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PRICES. Bargain Basement. Walking Skirts. seseesee BOIS $2.98 OIC 9I8Cc $1.25 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 What You’ll Fiad in Our Cloak Dept.. (Maia Fleor.) Fur Jackets. $30 Electric Seal Jackets..........$] 7.50 $50 Electric Seal Jackets $55 Electric Seal Jackets, trimmed revere and cuffs Fur Scarfs. $2.00 Electric Seal Scarfs. $3.50 Electric Seal Scarfs... $2.50 $5.00 Electric Seal Scarfs 1. Sedo-dO $30.00 $32.50 I8C ing in fact unable to supply the demand for low-priced flats, with modern conveniences, and high-class residences. Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.’s sales were five in number and aggregate $31,000. At the northwest corner of Pine and Twenty-second streets, a lot 60x109, prop- erty of D. Signaigo, and sold to Frank Ruf for $17,000 cash. Mr. Ruf will, in the early spring, begin the erection of the new Antl- kamnia laboratory, which, according to plans, will cover the entire lot 60x109, be five stories high, and cost $45,000. All the laboratory apparatus and appliances will be of the most approved make and pattern, and imported direet from Darmstadt, Ger- ,many. The offices and various apartments will be fitted with all modern conveniences and comforts, and will be up to date in every respect, making the whole plant one of the most complete specialty laboratories in the United States. ; Also, 1914 La Salle street, lot 25x126, two- story seven-room brick dwelling, renting for $28 per month, property of Mrs. H. Mueller, sold to Anthony Rosse for $3000. Purchased as a home. Also 5560 Von Versen avenue, 60x185 feet, two-story frame house, ten rooms, property ‘ eber, and sold to J. A. Gilliam for $5500. Purchased for a home. W. P. Nelson represented the owner in this trans- action, Also 50 feet on the north side of Evans avenue, about 880 feet east of Sarah street, property of 8. J. Fisher, sold to Dora, enry and Andrew Schaeffer for $40 per front foot. Mr. Schaeffer will build two modern eight-room dwellings for invest- ment purposes, Also, 2414 Belleglade avenue, lot 36x116, two-story seven-room brick house, sold to Ernst elmers for $2 —— Nicholls-Ritter. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. experienced a fairly active week. hey sold, for account of Eugene Cuendet, the p EE RA for 35e Ha- 7. 40 05 50 2 for 25c (Brevas)..$3.75 100 2 for 25e ( large) 89.45 25 8 tor 50c¢ (Perfectos) .$2. 25 200 straight (Escepcion- 25 35 FOR CRITICAL SMOKERS. What a Quarter Will Do, Regular three-for-a-half-a-dol- lar Perfectos, E. FOUR POPULAR PRICE BOX BARGAINS. 50 E. H. Gato’s Havana WOUED cence naccckes .. 81.70 50 Master Key, Sumatra wrap- if long combination A Real Wonder! The Celebrated LA PATRIA. We atill have 72,000 of these great cigars. Thousands are now being sold elsewhere throughout the city at 10c! An elegant Londres Grande combi@ation filler cigar, equal to the average 10-cent ee our price while the 72,000 lasts is $3.10 Per Box of 100. An unusual bargain; only about 8 cents each! MONEY BACK MAIL ORDERS If quality of any cods bought here is lly up FILLED. es y > y he A <. - P "x. Tee . Ri og Gee P--1 Sindee ae: i Oiaaae ae ‘: ‘ s = a a S, ae Me - : zs ns ions RS

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Girne . ‘ Ai ts ee TUE a> SERGE Bt. 2 Rieter vee ‘ - po ne. nei m P 7 . 2 pr RES ve kati \* Pp ears! 5) : Wek? ee: ie e a f ORIa 7 Wat hyp ¥ Pe eek ee Ser ee a RS Se areas ee ! s Bee NEUE Ge Sak eek ee ORS eC as Nee EAR ig Bae ; a “he Ne 24 OS. 4. ae hee Pipe rhe F we. . 4 anne. 3 a x teal a Pease: Ce Re ; sey oh pa + i Re eee + fe OR « ~ SOREN Rare shrey ps SES Be ‘ats Rae oer te Ms aF ey aa PEO S ae ® ; rcaaee es, ; peserce ’ grim Congregational Church: _ The marriage of Miss Katheryne Over- @treet, daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. B. Overstreet of 41583 Morgan street, and Mr. ‘William RP. Tscharner of La Crosse, Wis., Will take place Wednesday evening at 7 Oclock. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Michael Burnham of Pil- Miss Nelle Carpenter and Miss Gretchen Lehrkind of Milwaukee, Wis., will attend the bride, as bridexnaids. My. Carl Niederlander and Dr. orme H. Manhard will serve as aeemennen: Only relativas will be present Lene ceremony. The decorations of the house and the @owns of the bridemaids and young girls @@sisti .£ will be in pink and white In the ricr where the ceremony will be per- rme i, brideroses will be used in profusion, comb red with palms and southern smiiax, which will form a frieze and portieres at re and windows. The mantel will be nhed with tall palms, ferns and smilax, anged to form an arch, under which couple will receive the congratulations f their. friends. The dining room will be cked with La France roses and smilax. The electric protes. ¥ will be shaded with se-colored silk shades rorhe bride will enter the room with nee father, while a mandolin orches ra will play the wedding march from Lohengrin. She will be preceded by the pridemaids, who will wear gowns of pink silk mull, over undation of white taffeta, the skirts Eoumed with point Venice lace, which form ‘ . e, headed with nels. A deep tucked flounc The bod- lace, finishes the skirt. ie are elaborately tucked, cut square eck, and finished with déep sailor coliars, Beck, are inlaid with Venecian lace mae lions. The elbow sleeves are a mass O e shirrings, finished with soft lace anne of wide pin ‘Louisine ribbon, with the en 2 galling | to the hem of the demitrains. wi rn. Large bouquets of La France see. “ted with pink ribbon, will be carried, e bridal gown is a creation of white os dgine silk, the skirt with full pleated bac ending in long court train, the front of fine and hand- embroidery. ‘he bodice is sleeves and yoke of em- the vont creed. ane ed with beautiful uchess age friends in Paris. A collar of chif- on, and draped girdle of the same soft ma- terial, finished with rosette and long notted sash will be worn. A tulle veil will heid in place by soft white plumes, ar da r) osiainent and a bouquet of lilies of valley and lace ferns will complete the llette. A large reception from 8 to 10: 30 o'clock. wiJl follow the ceremony, when ss Ethel Niederlander and Miss Roberta azer, in gowns of white organdy, with Sy 13 of Valenciennes lace, will serve roidered chiffon, iss Evlah Sm son of Fulton. Mo., an Miss Lena Robinson, in pink —— line de soie, will serve chocolate, and, in the hall, Miss speephine and Grace Christian ill serve fruit punc waire E. B. verwteest, the bride’s mother, will wear a toilette of black duchess satin, trimmed with point lace, with touches of hite and lavender velvet. Mrs. Ossian yn ave Williams of Midland, Tex., sister of the bride, will wear an imported gown of So blue landsdowne, the demi train Mrs. Wa D aime | NEE LUNENSCHLOSS. skirt trimmed with graduated medations of tucked chiffon and chantilly lace, the bodice’ with transparent yoke and sleeves of chiffon, embroidered with dainty span- ale blue chenille flowers. A i e bunch of violets will be worn on the corsage. Miss Pearl Overstreet, in a Gainty gown of tucked gray crepe de chine, Over gray taffeta with lace and chiffon trimmings and touches of blue and white panne velvet. Mrs. J. A. Phillips will wear beautiful creation of lavender crepe, with white and black lace applique, and lavender panne velvet. After the recention Mr. and Mrs. Tsch- arner will depart for Chicago. and th East, wheré they will spend their hone#moon} five fi to Lacrosse about Jan. 1. They will ve there. Mra Chouteau Dyer of 4618 McMillan ave- mue gave a six-hand euchre party compil- The ry to Mrs.-Napier Dyer of Chicago. prizes were unusually handsome. The winners were Mrs. Collins and Mrs. E. C. Simmons. The guest’s prize was awarded to Mrs Dyer. A luncheon was served after the game. Among the guests were: Mmes.— George Mills, Edward L. Andreon, les and Handlon, Whittemore. Misses— Marie Scanlon, e Hayes, Fllen Walsh. Hayes, ‘The O. B. P. held its semi-monthly meet- at the home of Miss Edith Johnson, 5127 - Soe place. After spending a pleasant oon refreshments were served. The I a te tn - _ + ae That have a reputatieon— with us. But wé de mot wish to carry have been erdered for the aew Sivas MUST GO if . « : ee eee es tll tilt i i - ON EE PATENT MEDICINES. A yer's Hair Vigor ee eevee eeeneeeaeneeeveeneer Hall's Hair ~ ogy al ; Stearns’ Electric Past Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Kilmer’s Swamp Root.........+++% pecees 7 OS _-_ —-_ — Danderine Mennen’'s Saleem Powder, reg. 25c wa Cigars ef knewn quality. | Listerine, re lar price $2, at OHILDS— Box 50; regu p E FIGARO. i burg’s greatest cigar, 5" aed oe cigar of the country, poUuG voor wl ~ yet straight size at. a box of LA SATESFECIA—The perfecto special small media), hut the extra fine 2 size at, box of 25 any similar cigar— EL DELITOSA—The downtown club Weert Cigar. ~ ar to retail for Less than 5c each or 8 for 25c; our eee next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Caroline Pullian. One of the large card card parties of the week was given by Mrs. Joseph Barr of 56898 Cabanne place Monday in honor of Miss Biock. he handsome Barr home was entirely thrown open and elaborately dec- orated with white and yellow chrysanthe- mums, palms and smilax. The game was six-hand euchre The prizes were handsome and were won by Miss Henrietta Ghuman, Mrs. Edward Powers, Miss Martin Shaughnessy and Mrs. Kletzee. A course luncheon was served at the small tables, and each guest was presented with a hand- some souvenir. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Bass Henderson, Louis Kreigel, Edward Powers, Ram! Robert Morris, Dr. Rohan, George Schaffer, James Nugent, Al Wageman, John McKinney, One of the leading functions of the week was the reception given by Mrs. Clarence Whyte of 15 Parkland place to introduce her sister, Miss Edith Keltner of Bear Lake, Mich., who will spend the winter in St. Louis. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums, palms and southern smi- lax. The drawing room, where the hostess received her guests, was in white chrys- anthemums, and tall palms, one ‘beautiful background for the receiving party. The halls were in pink chrysanthe- mums and the library an es room in red. Misses Reardon and Gertrude Ballard served lemonade in the hail. Misses Flor- ‘ence York and Bertha Turner served fruit where 4 at wee RA straight Se. or box SPANA CU BAS—Regular price $2.00; special price, r bo wn this week they retail at 8 for 10c also. We have 80 other brands to select from, sell them all at these CUT PRICES. the unpleasantness whic to encounter in stores migar Sor Sines gifts S88, 0678 758 re for Xmas gifts and.save you money a ge will prompt! postage: 16c for boxes of 69; 10c Halliday, a, Schrader, indy, poured coffee room. jazzard and Jennie Kin and chocolate in the dinin Mrs. George Lee Cunningham, Mrs. Gu Billm, Mrs. Don Carlin, Mrs. R. Powell, Mrs. Alonzo Acuff and Mrs. Herman Luy- ties were without Nats. Mrs. Whyte wore af jn tde of crepe de chine over white. Miss lItner was cnarm.- ing in a girlish gown of white organdy aixl soft lace trimmings. She carried a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums, tied with white ribbons. Among the gucsts were: Mmes.— F, A. Bensburg, Wentworth Terry, Henry Meier, La Prelle, Charles Hill, John ‘Wallace, Albert Waycott, H. D. R. Powell, Gleeson, Alonzo Acuff, Iler. de Forest, Don Carlin, Herman Luyties, Franklin Armstrong, W. H. ward, Frank Wright, Pvert Patterson, Cushman, Polk Winn, Woodward, Misses— Gleeson, Wright, Margaret Shields, Francis, Mmes.— smaeee Keller, ipwith Sikemeier, Guy Bilton, Peweloza, Charles Nugent, Daniel Nugent, Phillips. Woodw ard. Mrs. Gustave Riesmeyer of 3112 Hawthorne boulevard gave an afternoon kaffee Tues- day. The table decorations were handsome, the linens being embroidered in violets and yellow chrysanthemums. During the after- noon Mrs. Oscar Bollman and Mrs. Ries- meyer sang several selections from ‘‘I] Tro- vatore’” and other operas. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Robert Luedeking, August etz, Otto Bollman, d Louis Riesmeyer, ] W. H. Dittman, Kdward Haase, H. Zukoeki. Mrs. Carl Heerich of Edgebrook gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated with roses and palms Among the guests were: Mmes,— Mmes.— Kayser, Luehrman, George Heerich,, Biston, Carl. Bruggemann, Leymore Bradley, Louis Riesimeyer, George Lubke, Carl Lange Lutterccord. Misses— Le Gay, Blenor Heerich, Matalie Gelsel. Miss Mayme Barrett of 1418 North Twenty-second street entertained her friends in honor of her spa at bo home Wednesday evening. appes served. moves ga and dancing ollowed. Those present were: Aldel King Mayme McDermott, Messrs. — Tom Stewart, John Stewart, Joe Sullivan, , Cake Willie McLocken, Harry Castercake, Osker Wagner, Miss Jennie Knechler of 27082 Gamble street entertained several of her classmates Friday evening. Games were enjoyed until 11:30 o'clock when refreshments were served. Among the guests were: THE LA SATRSFRCTA—In nane’ e'a shape, is “the , this ular shape on the mar- wg Been Fy sy per cent lower than — rice is ot tialr cant box of 50, 83.75 or 8 for 2ic pular high-class shape (the si) rerniar price, 2 oe out THE MANTELL—Gen. Arthur stock—Sold oe includ- ing all of the so-called popv’ar brands, and we Ladies will find our cigar department free from bh they so often are force: devoted to tobacco alone. We will ald you in the selection of a ag teeny wail any of these "ae Geils caocaieatin chai can Off thee Betenaie eh to bgt ool if order is ae y Dain oy J THE JUDGE & DOP veo rom ae Baraat oats | DOLP ccs ‘aati lle ee ae ell: unch, while Misses Cora Sippy, Virginia j. a, ee” Hostetter’ . Drugs and Sundries. Pure Glycerine a s), reg. 35c Ib.. qatatne Pow., ozs ~gr Quinine Pills. per 100 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi), pint Epsom Salts, Ib Foods and Other Essentials for cone retake ae s ane weed beeen in oar Pp Sioioee Judge & pnts s Cut Prices Will make thew-+and they generally do. FINE TOILET som Societie eas > reg. Odigate’s 2) rkish Bat en reg. «75c OZ Munyon's Soap, reg. 25c Craddock’s Blue Soap, reg. 10c Pear’s Unscented Soap, reg. 15c Shaw's Garden Bouquet “ae reg. 10c Packer’s Tar Seay, reg. Woodbury’s gg Soap, pool 25¢ Ivory Soap, reg. DENTRIFICES AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sheffield Dentrifice? reg. 25c Lyons Tooth Powder, reg. 25c Pasteurine Paste. feg. 25c Formaline Tooth Paste, re Mennen’s -Powder, reg. 2 ° Espey's Cream, reg. 25c Caswells & Massey’ s Cream of Cucumber, reg. Swan Down, reg. 15c Pozzoni Face Powder, reg. 50c Woodbury’s Face Powder, reg. 25c La Blache Face Powder, reg. Java Riz Face Powder, reg. 50c Bicycle Playing Cerds, eee: price 25c ‘2 pks. for 30c).. Steamboat Playing Cards, regular price 15c, at Holmes’ Frostilia, reguiar 25c ‘**’..... bbe'euaaesenuae | 7c Hinds’ Honey and | Amend Cream, regular 50c Put on Your Cold Weather Protection Now!! It’s Money Saved!! Avoid Many ‘‘Colds’’ or a Long Illness. Chest Protectors from 50c to $1.00, in great variety, including Baur & Black's goods, reguiar price on these goods are Tic, $1, 1.50 and some §2 Protectors. SICK-ROOM clalists in all things appertaining to the sick roo Upon these necessit ordinary éruggists JUDGE @ Johnson & Johnson's Absorbent Cotton, reg. price 50c¢, our price, Complete outfits for eoqeernent. ou will wonder how we do co. Chamois Skin Vest, flannel lined, $1.27, any size, and not one can you duplicate in St. Louls for less than $1.75, and the heavier vest. intended for drivers and motormen, are worth $2.50. REQUISITES. It will be a remunerative thouszht for you if P tan will always remember that we are spe- expest to and do reap a large profit. DOLPH'S Great ECONOMICAL DRUG paleo ye will ALWAYS save you at least 33 1-3 per cent, pe often more. 250 $ Jar containing 5 yards Aseptic Gauze. . Every essential, very carefully selected, at prices so low Fountain Syringe, aranteed.. Rubber Sheeting, » ane = ° JUST PHAR. wow ar BIG LOCUST STA-ET were WeEsT of BAR and 4th and Market. Fe Soriet é3edding Invitations, Calling Cards, Reception Cards, Guest Cards, Euchre Jally Cards, Menus, Monogram Writing Papers. On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. ‘Ptationery. All work is ex- ecuted in our own Stationery shops by the most ex- pert engravers and printers, GaP Orders for Holiday Stationery, Monogram Work, etc., should be placed early to insure prompt execution. CALLING CARDS—300 in the Fashionable Thin Flexible Card, with En- graved Piate (Script) Only $1.50. 100 CARDS FROM YOUR OWN PLATE ONLY $1.00. MViermod & Jaccard * where they will be at to theij ends after Dec. 15. STARR jFoctfnl 1114 Olive Street. see oe ‘ ‘e ew Yo Ticket Offices! BROADWAY AND LOCUST AND UNION STATION, iin ee Lace-Making at Home—A New Do You Waat to Make Meaey ? A Sure Income Can be Earned at bith Mi NS before and easy to oeee and the lace to the finest I desire to make lace for their who desire to make money, sho for full particulars of this wond Price, complete, with Bobbins, tions, etc., $5. Liberal comm Agents. Mahive 10c for new book—Instructions on lace Glasgow Lace Thread—500-yd. Spools, 10c each. and bidg., 316 } st., Opinions ‘«Whin a rale good book comes along I’m as quick as anny wan to say it isn’t so bad, an’ th here book is fine.”’ Fr sy all dealers 4 : Ssesata eee A R. H. RUSSELL, Publisher 3 West 29th St., New York a ‘ = Co es

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i oe etd. ae t 4 : ‘ ; ee oS A ee - we tor Bt eae aE te Pe Sat. ye ae . eh -DISPATCH—DECEMBER 1, 1 eM aca tien a —_ -— — t 4) Ze . = : 1 : ' ~ py, et ae = ' + 7 % . a. 4 “> ] HE ¥ ONDER [) ‘ steerrceiagi ..*% 3 © % “ > — il : | —* ‘ oa! 4 5 [_ te Aé 4 22> 4 Se eee Di ghaddddoss *erteneae Coen pt. dats: teks SAR. OF THE 4 OPPING i ear : ae o sees Geers —= . ae sees i : seere * se NS yy “SS. aa waee -» IN THE ie > ~ saz \ e ‘The fourth meeting of the Thursday Bowling Club was held at the Union Club reday evening. Dancing followed an ele- CR, :; 2 Sant banquet, those present being: Ri, CT. : ug axe ee ee |FREE FREE| % , Alice Sutton, ee ee BY bY ) %, CRYSTALLIZED GINGER, a dainty tidbit to be served ag | Se yea ee | | SWANSDOWN CARE re ene ok ys angel cake at your afternoon Inncheons; regular 10¢ tin bex cut to "dina , ng; u ‘ , Alma Trauernicht, ae — ray agin atom AND BUCKWHEA BEST FLORIDA ORANGES. medium size and sound; Mamie Wunsch. UNCLE yg = tell, kage flours, per package thin skin and very juicy; per dozen VOT eats ann wathiahia, hak deeh4 wes wah NEW YORK FULL CREAM CHEESE, made in Herkimer Co., CAMPBEIL'S SOUPS, 18 varieties, tle pp N. Y.. finest shipped to St. Lotiis; never sold for less soup for six persons, per can. ee ai than 20c per Ib.; cut to, this week, per Ib FINE IMPORTED MACARONI, a high-class fom * | LAUREL FARM SAUSAGE, made fresh each day product, imported direct; pound package..... : ia beeeben 9; and packed jn 1-lb. ¢artone, each get obi epg t 3 ameeetee direct from Italy, regular 12% MILCHUR Lona sind tg importation from Holland, package, € in original kegs, per keg PION FODUING, Grosnebeuat's tamiye recipe, SS. IMPORTED LAYER FIGS, very fine; thin skin; ready to serve; cut pts a - 1 i ae apap ae very meaty: per Ib OLIVES, finest imported Spanish Queen Oe R. S. V. P. SALT, the correct thing for the table at 35¢ per bottie; Conrad's price, 25c, further 22¢ and for cooking; 10¢ package eut , — . » — ‘ , BAR-LE-DUC, genuine importation, red and white currants, TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES, product of the famous Battle . ’ ‘ ’ a: gular Creek Sanitarium, a predigested cereal food, per pkg Ide Sap teagan apt og gooseberries; reg moe preg or gg Fas psc ng rtp MAPLE SUGAR, finest Vermont product, formed sold at 124%c per pac » C , into bricks, per ID. .........- cece eee eee rere rete ners GOLD DUST, the oldest and best washing ORT OC COAL HODS, high!y japanned, beavy tin; will regular 5c package 3 FOR give good service (15 in.); TOILET PAPER, is antiseptic and therefore the ‘bC LIQUID KNAMELINE STO best; roll of 800 sheets 2 FOR used on a hot stove; 10c¢ = eut to +i) re] > . > ‘ ; . WALTKE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP, packed 1 do. 986 DOOR MATS, made of the best cocoa hemp; h ’ utwear 2 ordinary ones; each cut tO......-. geeee 2%¢ ‘akes in a box, highly «6 ‘ented, sper BOM ir evresess v G S . N I ms ite ot ANDERSON COUNTY WHISKY, a properly aged 1AS ° A! I 4a PURCHASE EXQUISITE PATTERN GLASS PUDDING BOWL WITH BA 1S c. OF OUR FRUIT PUDDINE-2 PACKAGES FO 4 ” rence Williams, fla Brinkmeyer, Rassieur, atalie Geizge), ' Messrs .— Messrs, —- Richard Blanke, Dr. Buckwalter, Harry Prufrock, Fdward J. Baur, Herman Stoffregan, Carl Koop, J. H. Lesan, Lou Kurtzeborn. . Edwia Schiss . Henry Couraaes, Jr., Heinrichenoten, . Biatr, erd A. Beneke, 1 Blanke, r Burg, rt Burne, 1 Stumpf, Miss Alice Foley of 1515 Singleton street and Mr. Martin Cavanaugh were married Wednesday afternoon at St. Cronan’s Church. ev. Father Foley, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Nellie Bru- ten and Mr. Joseph Dougherty were the attendants. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride, at which the following 3g eee ee ge guests were present: i alga ae et phe ON Miss ESTELLE Annie Cavanaugh, PIEPER -BUSHMAN , 4448 WASHINGTON BL A DELIGHTFUL FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT. ; A logical as we'l as an essen- N | | tial adjunct to every piano is T A Pianist for All Occasions. An Accompaniment for Singing. A Musician for an Impromptu Dance. ~ = The Planola is a means of piaying the piano, and is making players of people who. lacking musical training. had never expected to experience the pleasure ot yrroducing music for themse! te ~ A call need not imply a purchase. ’ luminators sour mas!) BourBon Whisky; per gal......+++*+.+* 3 2.00 BELLE OF NELSON BOURBON, old Kentucky product; $1.00 WILLIAM H. LEE’S OLD CROW, regular $1.5) bottle for... LAUREL ¢. ¢. €& RYE OR BOURBON, finest medicinal whisky; regular $2.00 bottle HENNESSEY'S 3-STAR BRANDY, regular $2.00 bottle for 10-year- Maggie Cavanaugh, Fannie Clark, Annie Trost, Louisa Cost, Julia Winter, Mamie Oody. Atty Gallagher Julia Olark, Mamie Frost, Mamie Bremau, Messrs.-- Will O’Conne!!, M. Ross, (), Burton, J. Walsh, R. Casey, Foley, J. Cavanaugh, ageie Bruton, Mamie O'Connell, SS .* * -* ce Opposite Telephone 645-8. ; Oarl Crane, Pierce Crane. _ James Cade of -3715 North Twenty- Misses— Dickerson, lor Crossip. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garrett of Webster Groves will move into their new home in , é Webster Park soon. ‘al >» -@ given| Party were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strass- Monticello entertained thelr daughter, Miss Regal oy poh gph satay tl and| burger, Miss Geiifus and Mr. Grand Smith, Pratt, and their niece, Miss Parks, both of moved to Tuxedo Park. The Olympic Club will give its second | Chicago, during the past week. Miss Bessie Brownell of Webster Groves dance of the season at Trimp's Hall Tues- Miss Schuyler has returned to St. Louis departed Tuesday for Florida, where she day evening, Dec. 10. and will spend, the winter with her vrother, will Judge Warwick Hough and family have | William, of 2820 Locust street. M attles. Roher. BLU og hauz, Union Market. Mmes.— Sutherlin, Holtz. ; o] aldeou, Messrs Thompson, rown, ollard, uska, ompson, Messrs. — Taylor, Sutherlin, Donaldson, Holtz, Of Milwaukee, Wis., who is the guest of Miss Katheryne Overstreet of 4153 Morgan street. 1 spend the winter. , . nS - . ) J. Day have given| returned from their country home and are| Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Canter entertain. ait, and Mrs. Morton J, Day have siven| settotel Aonticaic ed the members of the Webster Groves one to New York to reside. Mrs. Day The A. D. C. has issued invitations for its be sda) Club and eed enn AT a formerly was Mrs. Brownell of Evergreen] third dance of the season, to be held Fri- adi party at rosea resreatian, 4 — Lodge, Webster Groves. day evening, Dec. 18, at Louisiana Hall, el e yf eggs Tues ay evening, : Ant geen on See Mueller, the furrier, for seal jackets. | Vandeventer avenue and Morgan street. ai ng Th —— anniversary — tena al All kinds of furs and repair work. | Mrs. Ernest Edward of 4133 Delmar 5 tol and ir. Charles. Avery ttetrenh- North Broadway, fifth floor. Take elevator,} boulevard has issued cards for a tea ewe were served *: Mr. and Mrs. Melville Metcalfe departed | Wednesday. The Alumnae of the High School Girls’ for Chicago this week to reside with Mrs. Miss Mani Peugnet of 4245 Lindell boule- Literary Society will hold ibs monthly meet- teas parents, Mr. and Mrs. John vars wt Spend the winter in California|ing Dec 2 at 4 o'clock in room 21% of the . . ’ e - Dr. and Mrs. John Ellis Jennings have{ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wissing have closed pe hae wen anand An excellent pro their home on Forest Park boulevard and : are at Hotel Monticello. Mrs. H. J. Koenig of 3622 Folsom avenue “ve a luncheon in honor of her. sister, iss Lulu Runge, who is to be married to Mr. Arthur Rodgers in December. The house was decorated in holly. Mrs. =e ped es age receiving. The serving 4 one Vv sses Ann Vanda Leeds and Raithel. yi a Among the guests were: Misses— Mitessen-— Mayme Schuster, Julia Barth, Margaret Godfrey, Anna Cushiaan, Mrs. W. K. Spinney of 4683 Morgan street reo zed the Occidental Euchre Club, of ‘which she has been president for five years, mies pst afternoon at her home. After the game a luncheon was served. The members STARR, JESSE FRENCH PIANOS. ifr. aod Mre Ey OS Basecit of Hote! For Fine Presents We recommend given up their apartments at the Franklin Monticello gave a’banquet to friends from Minnie Runge. and are housekeeping at 4124 McPherson : the east. Mrs. A. Soles of 2513 Goode avenue enter- er, rs. After the game supper was served.. Among the guests were: ~ Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mis.— T. BE. Voelker, J. Walker. " Misses — Boles, Sadie Lindsey, pegsie oelker, Lacy Johnson. The open meeting of the Immanuel Con- onal Church Etude was held Friday evening in the church parlors. The follow- ing program was given: Sane Address ........ +++se+-Miss Nona Frazer solo, bens ba odes oc ohn é oun 3 Handel rs. Chas. Frazer. Recitation, ‘““The New Church 0 *.... Select : Miss Mary Hascock * Piano Golo, oes. Nevin he Waneon Skinner. , Vocal Golo, w Good Bye Sweet Day’*......Vannab Plano Golo, Walts.............. le Piano Golo, “Gomes of Beotlant’ Mrs. A. T. Quinn. oo eee Field and Skinner. Miss Laura Doerr of 4041 Castleman ave- nue gave a luncheon Thanksgiving day to a few of her most intimate friends. During the afternoon several selections were given OM the plano. Among those present were: Misses— ete whe Rive King Mrs. For. Messrs. — lwulsa Hoerr. ‘red Lehnerts. Charles Doerr, Ddgar Hecker. The Sin Claire Informa] entertained its Members and a ~ number of sueste at the second dance of the season Thanksgiy- ge a tingle = Hall Dext.dance Dec. LI, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. — * F. Witeon, Mr. and Mre.— Misses - _P. W. Rapp. “ Mieses— Moon, Dorethy Miller, Bertha Hugenan, h Ibers, Mary Marshall, e Kavauangh, Rose, y Thillgraf, M. y nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Staudte of 3616 Cottage avenue entertained the F. F. F.. Club Thurs- day evening. Several unique games were indulged in during the evening, and lunche- eon Was served. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes.— Messrs. and Mmes.— G. Luke, C. Hofmier, Misses— Misses— laura Staudte, Hatty Staudte, Lalu Kolbenchiag, Emma Kolbenschlag, Lulu Staudte, Mesers.— George Brockmerer, John Kray, Albert’ Pape, Ben Kolbenschlag. ee lizzie Carragher. Mr. and Mrs. Messrs.— Frank Kolbenscblag, Hienry Staudte, Will Staudte. S09 897 ee A ied STER, MEIER, 3651 DELMAR AVE’ aetee Mrs. Devine of 7402 Virginia avenue en- tertained Vrednesday evening in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Annie. Games and music were enjoyed. Among those present were: Misees—— M |sses— Constance Neweechner, - Anna Devine, Mamle-.Devine, Reatrice Newochper, Hthel O'Oary, thieen. Kilpatrick, Kate Manion, F Alice Courtney. . Walter Griesinger, Hob 7 | tn we ‘ Mc- Pee eek é of : a ®. Mr. and Mrs. Claw oMotelie of 4428 coer avenue ve an ormal ¢ y evening in honor of their , w ‘ % by, * et che a , 7 en ne tae avenue. Mrs. R. L. Niedringhaus has returned home after spending six months at Colo- rado resorts. The ‘‘Wedding Gowns,"’ a bride’s record book, cioth bound, $5; silk bound, $8. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. The Missionary Society of Morgan Place Church was entertained last night with musical and literary entertainment by Mrs. BE. BE. Wall of 4520 St. Ferdinand avenue. Atiout 75 persons were present. Mrs. William H. Haase of 2331 Albion place gave her second post-nuptial recep- tion Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Becker of 1729 Long- fellow boulevard are with Mrs. Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dittman, of 3323 Hawthorne boulevard temporarily. Mrs. ag ee of Cincinnati returned to her home last week after a long visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benjamin of 2850 Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. August Goets of 3229 Haw- thorne boulevard returned last week from a trip to Kansas City. Mrs. A. Floss of Cincinnati is a guest at Hotel Beers. Mettlach steins, quaint German inscrip- tions and oc desigiis. New shipment just received. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust. rs. Edmond Blair of Kansas City is visiting her son, Dr. Vilry Biair, at Hotel Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis and children of Chicago are at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sallee and daughter, Miss Sallee of San Francisco, Cal., are occnu- pying apartments at Hotel Beers. Miss Gay Grifus of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Edwin Strassburger of 4474 Morgan street. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Méermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, can at- tach the new “‘lasso’’ guard to any make of eyeglasses. Will not slip—does not pinch— and a perfect fit is assured. The R. A. R.s of Shrewsbury Park will ive its first masquerade ball at Arcanum fall, Old Orchard, Thursday evening. Dec. 19. Cork. and’ Mrs. J. R. Miles of Miles, Tl... are visiting Mrs. Miles’ sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Dunn of 2942 Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frey of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirchoff of 5 Clemens avenue. They will remain several .weeks. Mrs. J. 8. Manchester of 5027 Fairmont avenue gave an ante-nuptial dinner Monday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Alice Dunn, whose marriage to Mr. W. F. Seehaas of Peoria, Ill., took place Wednes- day evening. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Lo- cust, Invite you to attend the grand opening and ethibit this week of their new collec- tions of jewels, silverware, watches, china, bric-a-brac, etc., for holiday gifts. The greatest exhibit in the history of the jew- a business. he Players’ Club will give a dramatic entertainment at its hall Thursday evening. An erg ate my | program has been franeel. It will include the followin amateurs: Misses Annis, -— Judlin, Neise, Bickel, Stellern. Allen and Miller, and Mesers. Hoff, Krueger, Scott, Otto, Brown, Weiss, Rabb and Niblo. There will be dancing after the performance Chart Club, ston, wiil hold drawing rooms this w follows: T ay. il a. m., with Mrs. M. Kehlor, 6 Vandeventor place; W day. ll a. m., at Cabanne Club Rouse, . Elizabeth gt? ie nig and ursda Le. Sy Pe — . Mar Fiad avenue. Saturday, 11 . will give an en ent h Kate as . B leader Mrs. Maria I. John-/ eek Mr. and Mrs. George von Schrader have taken Mr. and Mrs. E. Peugnet's house at 4245 Lindell avenue, for the winter. _ The Ladies’ Society of the Freier Geminde, will give a euchre, lotto and dance this afterrioon at their hall, Twen- tieth and Dodier streets. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. M, Pratt of Hotel The guests of honor were offi- cers and directors of the corporation of which Mr. Bassett is president Mrs. N. B. Conkling has sent out cards for a reception and art exhibition Wed- nesday, Dec. 4, and continuing through the week at her studio at Washington and Jefferson avenues. — — ullamols Vests at Gut Prices A good Chamois Vest may save a serious spell of pneumonia. It certainly will add to your comfort during the winter many tintes.its cost. with 44 —- covered sizes 3° Frost. Queens Chamois, fine French Flannel, advertised price $3.00, our price Frost Kings, finest quality Chamois, lined with red flannel, all sizes regular price $3.00, our price... $2.49 Regent Vest, for men only, all sizes, regular price $2.50— $/ 98 + A large line of Chest Protectors, al! kinds and sizes, at cut prices. Cold Weather Specials. Omega Oil 4zec Best Cod Liver Oil, per pint Per quart Vapo Cresoline, complete Vapo Cresoline, liquid Piso's Cure Scott's Emulsion Slocum'’s Emulsion Paine's Celery Compound..,.. sitteiaeee Peruna Pinkham's Compound All patent medicines at lowest prices. Pine Knot Cure to have to mighty safe thing handy in cold weather. It will stop a cough about the quickest of anything you ever saw. It Is pleaa- ant to take and particulafly effective with children in croup or 4 whooping cough, per bot 606 and C We always have fresh and reliable vaccine virus, also protectors for the arm after vaccination, also anti-diph- theria serum, the rellable kinds, rubber urinals, pans, everything for: the sick room. ae LELAND MILLER DRUG CO.) SIXTH. STREETS. [ "am leetore In Drage.” ; * LOCUST AN ‘ nd tthem fresh. Hot Water Bottles. Another sale of that good bottle, equal to any 75c article made, 2-quart only, special price this week We also have other hot water bottles at various prices, 75e to $2.00. Fountain Syringes. An ‘unusually good syringe, 2-quart only, 3 rubber plpes, Tic quality-—this week only Also a large line of Fountain Syringes, all sizes and qualities, 7iie to 82.50. Ednine Face Powder. Ednine Face Powder, the purest and best, sticks well, daintily per- fumed—a large 50c bcx—our orice. 390 Cream of Violets, the daintiest prep- aration for the skin, keeps it soft, smooth and white, 50c and... Java Face Powder Pozgzoni's Face Powder La Blache Face Powder ~~ Remember * when you need medicine you want the best. You want it properly dispensed and you do not want to pay more than it is worth. Our Prescription Depart- ment is the best in the West. Bring your prescriptions and family recipes to us. Get our booklet on prescriptions, Allegretti’s Chocolates. ’ We sell the original kind and have Also Lowney's and Lyons’ Chocolate, and Velvet, the best molasses candy on earth. Try our delicious Chocolate, hot or cold, with Vanilla Wafers, 5c, at our soda fountain. ‘ORDERS w?TLY hex _ a ee thle Lape (a. FINE PIANOS Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 Olive St. If you have a Piane, awaken its artistic life with a CECILIAN. Call and hear it. ATTENTION! SANTA CLAUS. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. $7.50 Complete. = NS AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. . A PERFECT TALKING MACHINE. WE GUARANTEE ALLOUR This Graphophone will play as loudly and sweetly as any Higher pric - chine using small records. eos ie ane | New DISC Graphophones using IN BESTRUCTIBLE Dise R: cords A he TOR coe eecrcees eeeets cer ch édbse cece Pee eee ee eee oe eer eters : Toy Talking Machines, for the Children, at.....:issscesssceueeee INDESTRUCTIBLE Records and Wax Records at....«. Our Goods were awarded tne ty = est Premium at the n . ; a -_ a te - * > ] ’ : ; 2 & 5 . a - eS ~~ wee = q pe _ a ¥ = et ere eG sg e ° 7. ¥ > é

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Ky t 5 > & " gy ‘ e o i be a eed igh ‘ ‘7 ay ‘ eee Ge i s . : ey : % oe a5 pF aa : ay: F ae i s eg i +3 % ae Cee Se tie, i Rede a” (oe tae o Swe wy “and eo and Juliet’ matinee. On Monday evening, Dec. 9, Mme. Nor- give a song recital at the Odeon, Mme. Katharine Fisk, con- E. - ssn ne Simmons, piarfist. approval in which Mme. Nor- was clearly demonstraied at in. Chicago last Monday to, @ popular | The First Ironclad. ie According to records recently discovered, the @rst ironclad was built in the sixteenth century. In the present century the people are trying this medi- "ime and that one in the hope of finding a cure for " {indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, biliousness and . @malgria. There is only one medicine to cure these, | Stomach Bitters. Try it , wand that is Hostetter’s gnd you will be convinced. It is for sale by all ebeee Apply to any of them for a copy of 5 Illustrated Almanac for 1902. It is a and contains much valuable informa- =>) May E.CUNARD,. Atay HAVLIN'S ~ "4 q evening, when the Auditorium was com- pletely filled by an admiring muititude as- Sembled to hear her and her alone. No other artist now before the public except- ing Paderewski would venture to attempt to attract such an audience. Considerable comment has been aroused by the announcement that Mme. Nordica is to sing a coon song. Certain it is that a great. pleasure was given to thousands by — ee eer Jennie Lind and Adelina Patti with “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River,” an old- time coon song from the pen of Stephen Foster. Mme. Nordica sings one written by Bthelbert Nevin. If Ethelbert Nevin’s song is worthy to be named in the same week with Foster he has by no means lived in vain, and Mme. Nordica is earning a debt of gratitude for singing his composi- — aos making the public aware of its eauties At the Olympic Sunday night, Dec. 8, fol- lowing “Ben Hur’ will be given the first opportunity of hearing ‘San Toy,’’ which set New York in a whirl all last season durin its engagement at Daly’s Theater, an which is now entertaining London, where it is in the third year of its stay in that city. ‘San Toy’”’ is described as being one of the laintiest and most tuneful of musical xieces. Its attthors have selected a most yicturesque and interesting background for their story, “China and the Chinese,’”’ and hey have, it is said, evolved many interest- ‘ng scenes and incidents. and introduced many clever characters. The book is by Ed- ward Morton, the lyrics by Harry Green- yank and Adrian Ross, and the music by sidney Jones, who has composed many de- ‘ehtful and taking airs. Chief among these SOUTHWELL COMPANY'S NEW CONTRALTO. jes in the business and can acquire the mu city. Miss Gardner is not averse to lettin ee en ee The new contralto of the Southwell Ope ra Company, Misa Lelia Troland Gardner, is the Mam’'selle Bauermeister of the big org nization. She is one of the quickest stud- ‘c and text of a part with surprising fa- it be known that no so very long ago she was content with a position in the chorus, .rom which she graduated by hard study, not to say natural fitness. She has uvne her turn on the vaudeville stage, and all _this after a long sojourn in good music schools on the continent of Europe. Miss Gardner is a stately Women nae Syne WES PRA Her career in grand opers is , a a Pa Melville .” “The Six ev Boj Ma er n ss he Maid in oda, Who Ra ttle Wives,”” “The Chinese Whe entredpce it Into China,’ ‘T e The yng 4 that will present the p here is rich in ng hodeap and pe known, among them be Samuel Collins, Marie Celeste, George 4 ortescue, Pauia tewart, Elgie oe oe 5 eer Isobel Hall, Sarony Lambert, Julia Millard. There will be a chorus of % and an augmented orchestra, which will be under the direction of J John Braham. The Tuesday matinee of “The Tide of Life,”’ at Havlin’s, will be an event of ¢he season, Miss May E. Cunard, the leading lady of the company, is a favorite of St. Louis theatrical circles, and also well known in society. Appreciating this Man- ager Green has arranged to present ea lady aseeny the Tuesday matinee of next week with andsome cabinet photograph of Miss Cunard. MANAGERS’ VIEWS OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. - T THE Century Theater, beginning tonight, The Bostonians will make their re-«r.try wth their latest success, ‘‘Maid Maritr. the new romantic opera by Kevinald De hoven and Harry B. Smith. ‘‘Maid Marian’ is a sequel to ‘‘Robin Hood,’’ with scenery by Fineet Gros and costumes by Van Horn. © ‘Lhe first art of the orera shows theancient park swrounding the cortie of the Parl of Huntington and the curtain Ww. ut be raised on a hawking and hunting jvtty reep we dent in movement and «olor. in sharp and vivi contrast to this idyllic .andscape is tie sunset ia the desert dicted in act «eon, ihe JD- vested City of Acre in the distance. is the bangueting bad of fbur: gion Onristmas morning, with the attendant fee livi- ties. It is not sasraaesnt in suy that with the favorable recertion a worded The Po-ten'sns and “Maid Marian’ in Philadelphia, theater goers may expect a treat. There is a strong love and comedy interest in **Mald Marian” aml the pranks in which - Sherlf of Nottingham and Friar Tuck indw ed , ‘‘Robin Hood’ are carried in laugaabie an | loz- ical sequence in the stoey of ‘‘Maid Marian."’ The cast includes Henry Clay Barnabee, W. H. ‘ae Donald, George Frothringham, Josephine Bartlett aud W. H. Fitzgerald. Among the newcomrs are Grace Von Studdiford, who will sing the role of Maid: Marian; Belle Harper, Albert Parr and Ver- non Stiles, Adele Rafter, Allan Biachie?: mee donald Dorrington, May Lutz, Frances ler af J. J. Martin. A chorus of eighty voices under = direction of 8. L. Studley will be a feature ip **Maid Marian.”’ Next attraction, ‘‘The Christian.” With the matinee of today Havlin’s will have “The Tide of Life,’ a melodrama of the realistic school that has attracted a great deal of atter tion from the time of its first presentation, some half dozen years ago. The story is one of inter- est concerning as it does the life of a baby girl and her growth to y 3 womanhood. The scene of the play is in New ‘Los the Desert’’ rk. n Bett be Manager (aren's attrection at Havlin’s beginning with che mat- inee of Sunday, Dec. 8. e swenic settings are said to eclipse In realism any of the dramas that have been seen in years. Good wholesome melodrama, ‘‘Kidnaped in New York,’’ is to be the type of entertainment at the Imperial beginning with the matinee of wiay. It is one of the best. The cast includes Barney Gil- more, in his creation of the original character of Dooley, the. Irish detective. the foundation of the story rests on the abduction several years ago of the little Olark girl, the child of a rich mercuant of New York. “The Tho ibred Tramp is to be the at- raction at e imperial’ eginning with the matinee of Sunday, Dec. 8. play is a new one of the comedy farce, and is said to be drawn on entirely original lines, and to be particularly bright in its features. ‘*A Trip to Buffalo’ is the title of a new vaudeville extravaganza, which is to open at the Grand Opera House beginning with the mat- inee of today. It of the big Pan- with a clever it is almost like having One of the best of these electric tower and the accompanyl illumination, which is regarded as the wonder of the electrical world. The stage reproduction, in the effect of the illusion, is said to be one of the most a achievements in the line of realism. lay itself was arranged for the exposition a and had a run of 14 weeks at reg 4 Academy of Music. The company, as it ow. specially organized for that period, is a la one, but will be brought here intact for t $ St. Loule engagement. a means of introducing the vaudeville and providing a story, the agents of the exposition have been sent to Turkey for e purpose of prevailing on the Sultan to visit the big show at Buffalo. He is delighted, and him- self arranges a preliminary entertainment of the orient at the palace, after which oe party boards his flagship and _— for New Yor ocean fo has a discarded favorite of the harem and two of the ae officials thrown overboard for having incited mutiny. A _ striking picture is that of the entrance to New York harbor. At the exposition he is shown all the sights. is the program for the concert te be cht at the Odeon this afternoon: rgan—Overture—Poet and Peasant.........Suppe Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. Rose song from ‘‘Carmen’’ Mr. James J. Rohan. Song—Hosanna Jules Granier Miss Mary. Linck. (By kind permission of Mr. Chas. M. Southwell.) |. Piano—Concert in E Flat Lisz Mrs. Lillian Apen Emery. Orchestral accompaniment on second plano, Miss annie Kaminer, gro is that of the big Followin Organ— a) Funeral March .......... gee te Neapolitan Mr. Alfred G. Robyn, Song—Oh, for a Burst of Son Mr, James J. ) oe) Go and Forget (b) Habanera, from Miss on ‘Linck Organ—Marche Pontificale Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. For the third week of grand opera at Music Hall the Southwell Opera Co. offers Verdi's spec- tacujar work, ‘‘Aida,’’ which has alwa proven a fine success at the big Olive street p house and wil! doubtless again the means of draw- ing large crowds to the coming performances. ‘‘Afida’’ calls for the entire strength of the com- ny and the dramatis personae are to be further lncreased by a large contingent of citizens of color whose services will be employed in the various triumphant scenes. The costumes are of the most gorgeous description and the stock of scenery con- trolled by the Music Hall and the opera com- pany will prove a fine aid to the pleasure, Messrs, Avendano, Alberti, Gordon, Clarke, Schuster, Luckstone and Misses Rieci, Lichter, Gardner, Linck, all wil) appear in the alternating casts. Scenic Artist Ritter has painted an en- tirely new set of scenery for the week. Oliver Doud Bryon mekes his first appearance in vaudeville in this city at the Columbia towor- row afternaan. Assisted by \irs. Byroa .who oc- cupied a co-star position with her husband in ‘“‘Across the Cantinent,’’ ‘“‘The Plunger,’ etc., he will introduce a well-constructed comedy sketch entitied ‘‘My Lord Smith.’ Garon and Herbert, known the world over as about the best comic avrobata in the buriness, ow their annual ensoyowent here. lydia Barry have 1 usw skit Vauderilie Oraze. fe‘'mer ‘s and daicer of marked ability, and the latter a Gaughter of the ta‘nuus BLiv ho rey of Bairy and Fay's ‘‘Muldoon’s Picnic fame. Mark Suilivan, mimic and monolozist, reeds m introduction to Columbia patrons. The St. One FErothers gire an exhibition of rough and tumble trick bicycle riding. Lottie Glads @«, who jas entirely ie cover the iline-s that prevented her ap- pearance here earliey in the «~ason, promised a new telkiug specialty. Other ever peo- le, many of whom are favorit here, are Kelly and Vialette, the fashiou-plate rare duo; Mr. and Mrs. Niel Litchfield, in a comedy sketch, “Down at Brook Farm;"’ Pepe Oaien, gifted Italian vocalist; the Tanakes, ori- ental magicians and jugglers: Baker and Lynn, in a character sketch; Billie Howard, imitations, and ‘Trask and Gladden, singing and comediuns. Klaw and Erlanger’s ‘‘Ben Hur’’ begins its third and closing week of its St. Louls engagement at the Olympic Theater tomorrow night. Its frst two weeks were greeted with houses that packed all the available space in the very large audi- torilum, and it enters upon its final series of pre- sertations with the largest advance sale in the history of St. Louis. en. Wallace's book, which the dramatization was made, has had a most remarkable record. Statistics have ap- peared from time to time about it, but it is not generally known how strong is the hold which it still retains on American readers. The play gave the k a tremendous impetus, eo that at the present time more than a million cones. are 7, in the homes be _ re = co e engagement o en Mur He that “- ioqes v interesti fact, namely bal pocsed beyond the class of one week stands and that there is sufficient interest here for a proitable run of any great production. las ance 5 grocer a ° i. <r

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ae ye as ee ea ee geres hth Seah. Rae Sh ee Deis Fe HRS CRE ae te ° Sk aie AE RS Bae > Net aa ja SZ - eer ‘ain ws z - ss ae * ¢ “3 ,” * 7 * os " = 5 (4 “4 2 “ eae ¥ j x z hing . 5 ) | G ¥ > G t ® ie « Thayer So Rules in St. Clair Judge’s Case. DISMISSES HABEAS CORPUS DECLARES PROCEEDINGS SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN KANSAS CITY. 4 Prisoner’s Contention Is That He Of- fered to Obey Mandate of Judge Philips to Issue Warrants Paying Railroad Bonds. Judge A. M. Tha¥er of the United States Court, sitting in chambers yesterday, de- tided that Judge Samuel C. Peden, one of the two St. Clair County judges, imprisoned at Maryville, was not entitled to release under the habeas corpus proceedings insti- tuted by Attorneys H. 8S. Julian and R. M. Livesay. On this ground he dismissed the proceed- ings, at the same time holding that they should have been brought in the Kansas City court, instead of here: Attorney Julian may act in accordance with this ruling. Judge Peden was not present at the hear- vif yesterday. He is still in jail at Mary- vi 4 ay his associate, Judge Nevitt. corpus writ was directed against United States Marshal HB. R. Dur- m of Kansas City, who has the custody of the judges. rshal Durham was present and a?lso Judge Philips, who presides over the Fed- ad gvouns of the western district of Mis- mfudge Philips first sent the 8t. Clair County judges to jail, and, by his order, they have been there ever since. He first sent them there nearly twenty years ago. Offered to Obey Philips’ Command. Judge Peden's contention, through his attorneys, is that he has offered to obey the mandate of Judge Philips, commanding the judges to sign warrants thts 3 the Ada gap and interest on railroad bonds one for a railroad which was never The letter is as follows: Dear Sir—I desire to inform you that I have de- cided to obey the mandate of the United States District Court, as per the order of my commit- ment to the jail at this place, and that, as soon an released, pledge mnreett to vote in favor of the county ‘court of St. Clair County meking the necessary levy to pay off the judgment in favor of —— Douglas, so long in controversy. Hoping that you will promptly attend to securing an order for my release, 1 am, yours a a EDEN, 8. r Judge St. Clair Gane Court. Marshal Durham testified before Fudge Thayer that he had shown the letter to Judge Philips, who had held that it was not a formal communication to the court and could not be recognized. Judge Thayer held in dismissing the proceeding that County Judge Peden had not taken the proper course to secure his release, in that he had failed to show that nee had gone into court before Judge Phil- a and offered to obey the latter's man- te regarding the bonds. The federal authori ties say they believe Judge Peden wants to be released so that he and his associate,’ Judge Walker, who has never been arrested, can get together and transact county business. At present the judges are recieving no salaries be- . cause Judge Walker alone can not sign warrants. If Judge Peden were out they could draw their and transact other business. NOTED IRISH PATRIOT DEAD. Luby Made America His Home After Leaving English Prison. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Thomas Clark Luby is dead of paralysis at the home of his son James, in Jersey City. Mr. Luby, who was born in Dublin in 1822 and was a Trinity College man, be- came a leader in the Fenian movement. In 1854 he was apes by James Steph- ens a& member o he peeianet> council os the ane ctite an oe the sam eens r becam the > ids People in Bubiin. ng editor o er was seized by the government und Mr. tobe served five years of a twen. ty-year term. He was pardoned in 1879 on condition that he remain out of the coun- for the succeedin fifteen years. ter this he made his home tin this country and lectured from Maine to Califor- 9 for the Irish cause. He retired in BENNY JANNISCH PARDONED. Bfforts of Mrs. Goldsmith Result in Freedom for St. Louis County Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Benny Jannisch was pardoned from the peniten- tiary this evening by Gov. Dockery and left at once for his home in Jennings Station, St. Louis County. He came to the peni- tentiary from St. Louis County for 10 years ‘for burglary, having broken into a dwelling house. He hag served about three and one- half years 7 4 > pease. The pardon was sequred , RE 4 Goldsmith of salaries 0, who 5 Pet made an unceasing ef- |. since Jannisch was first incarcerated to oned, simply, as she says, ht do an act of kindness to _ several days in Clay- cing wit the officials there, and t them to petition the governor to pardon annisch. annisch is a happy man and says he expects to redeem himsel{ 4@ liv- Ing an honest life. GEN..A. W. BISHOP DEAD. During the War He Was Adjutant- ' General of Arkansas. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Gen. Albert W. Bishop was found dead today at the home of George J. Dixon, where he board- ed. He was born in Alden, Erie County, in 1832. Gen. Bishop served in the civil war. In 1864 he became adjutant general of Arkan- oe eemation of President Lin- In 1876 he was the Republican can- date for governor of Arka turned to Buffalo in 15879. ONCE FOUGHT FOR THE CUBANS. M. M. Scott, Just Dead at Paducah, Had Remarkable Career. nsas. He re- PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 30.—M. M. Scott, | 0 6, a prominent hardware merchant, died here today from liver complaint after “ rmy iliness, In 182 he joined the Cuban ne New eens under Gen, Lopez made a prisoner by the Span- ies ee Me be AR ears in the nes in a, but upon ivonehing in was pardoned and turned “Over to the i¢@ American consul, ‘ ‘NOVEMBER TAXES PAID. Secretary of Btate Co Cook Transferred to Treasurer $15,948.75. : ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Secre- tary of State Cook reports having received and oy into the state treasury taxes and or the month of November, 1901, as domestic : 0.00; eae oy ei? -@ yy *, ST. LOUIS alti? “ lacie Bees! ee Mey yt ae wh tants ah en — apermeana ED, x w \ ee al Poe a F ee - rs Me re ae Se ie i “ee Wal a % bs: ya? J “ a 5 LE PH BRA TALL AY sie WE Ree w PEE EE eet ae ae = SS 8 Are now in order, Let us whisper a . . 8 few in your ear. ‘“‘teems’’ with Gift suggestions. Visit us early and come often. _ OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY. Our. store fairly wi Mother is longing for a wa Range. See us for Buck’s, Superior, Charter Oak and Quick Meal. A Christmas Carnival! of Low Prices. DOWN. SISTER | sag | heart set on a pretty new Desk. They don’t cost much if you buy them here. LADIES’ DESKS-— In golden oak and mahogaty. oe finished, $5.00 + A prices ‘ange . FATHER WANTS ONE OF THESE. ‘m, I BER WEEK PER WEEK buys this fine Morris Chair. NOTICE FOOT REST. Covered in fine grade velour and very comfortable. COLUMBIA EDISON TALKING MACHINES. S100 Ses Weve sc wy brornen SOLID COMFORT in a room where a BUCK’S HEATER reigns. All kinds, for hard‘and soft ceal. Don't forget A [ the baby. Room-Size Rugs $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 HOUSE- FURNISHING H. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. P, J. PARRINGTON, Sec Co. 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AV. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas. A WEEK OF MARVELOUS PRICES AT THE GUDSTIOPOLITAN = OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. Prices which must be recognized by the economical. Cleaning up to make reom for holiday goeds. A lot of popular brand Soaps, sold reg-j500 Little Japanese ularly at 350 and and 50c box—we Pocket Bowel. reguiar .+ ‘ will cloge them out BOO QUIET as 86s ln i 5c be 60605060 66dbar s at, box Marvel Spray Syringes— 100 cases of the well-known La Tosca] 5c for post- brand of Im ed Castile i Soap in big 4-pound bars, per bar Apple Blossom Soap, ne dozen 6c cakes to box, Packer's Tar Soap, cake............... Cuticura Soap, cake “Antiseptol,”’ the greatest of all of Pasteurine Toot eres estroy! ng and skin un coos 4-row Tooth ps, Chamois Vests; we offer the 1 sortment you éver selected from; regular $2.50 quality; postage extra l0c ONLY 2c. This week we will cake Brush ALL READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We have just received an elegant assortment of fine imported and domestic perfumes and toilet requisites especially for the holiday trade, which we invite ou to inspect. . Come erty and take advantage of the big assortment we are displaying. PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGS AWAY DOWN IN PRICE. Piso’s Cough Syrup Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey Bull’s Cough Syrup White Pine Expectorant afords in- stant relief for coughs, colds ane all Dronchial affec- tions EXCLUSIVELY HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. Imported and domestic goods ai tremendously low prices. The Te mage oly select Havana Of}r Oc straight and 2 or $2 stoan: this “The Purtuondo,” 10¢ straight 3 for 26c;: now 5& 2. size, this week box 50 a for week 3 for Try them and you will come again. “liave you seen our basement xalesroom and prescription department? The largest and most cumpletely equipped prescription department in 8st. Louls, One whole floor exclusively a drugroom ee Bring your prescriptions to us. We will fill it just as ‘your doctor wants It, and our " ariese will astound you. Peruna Pinkham's Compound Scott's Emulsion Kilmer’s Swamp Root Stuarts’ Dyspepsia The Garpia, wot 10c cigar, Th Statesman, Open sold The Most Reasonable Place TO BUY YOUR Christmas Presents.. Of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- ELRY, STERLING SILVER, is at DROSTEN'’S SEVENTH AND PINE STS. Agent for the celebrated Vacheron & Constantin Watches. " Bizet’s Opera, ““CARMEN"' (in French). un. SLDNS oaducter, AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL By the Eatire Company, Chorus, Orchestra and Ballet frem the Metropelitama Opera Heuse, New Yerk. Under the direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 8. Mmes. Emma Calve, Bauermeister, Van ceuteres — +. ps Sanderson. Messrs. Salignac, Gilibert, Reiss and Journet. rt Dec. 12, Matinee at 2 Wagner's Opera, Tannhauser (in German). won Gadski, Bridewéll and Louise Homer. Meser D Muhimann, Bars, Reiss, Gill- bert, Vivi and Blass. “MR. WALTER DAM- TOSCH, Conductor. Thursday Prening, Dec. 12, at 8, ‘7 Gounvd'’s Opera, FAUST (in French). Mmes. Sembrich, Bauermeistér and Bridewell. Meeers. Salignac, Scotti, Dufriche and Fd de Reezke. Conductor, MR. SEPPILI. Friday Drening, Dec. 18, at 8, Verdi's Opera, AIDA (in Italian). Mmes. Emma Eames, Bauermeister and Louise Homer. Messrs. Cam ari, fPerrello, Journet and De Marchi. 5 SEPPILI. Prices t n of 'F for the i Prices for Single Pert besa atts now reset son sale now progr , gins on Thursday See. 5, at 9 a. m., Lros., 1100 » Olive street. Single sale be- at Boll- BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, DEC. 2, OLIVER DOUD BYRON &CO. Popular Dramatic Star, Assisted by a Strong Sup- 2, | Broken Heart. attended to. s. reas oniers — tly anager, 1100 Olive street. NBERG, Local 3 * ier. > ae i Le) = By) m7 + st > bs, =] ae we Pe a _?- » ae a : bes Fe > Si YONI OPE ¥ ee. Vow ¢ RR: 4 ; . ee ; . oP, *, - ¥ , - ¢ . - , nat ‘aa J ail me wv ~ . ‘ é i LE ie Vs ‘it ry eh ie ae

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: od 2 Mee Oy 3 > « - ey . F - = ) '~ ae aA - . Se ; if > 2 ? " a” x » >. : i Jens a vi as ate =e cs s >. ms od | = as ADR oath * 3 am ard yee ae ae FH ate tige SE a. Pie een o> ones . . . —_ — se — “Gass ~ oe Le ad tas CR ot: © ae ‘ Sar * ei le eer ae ig ene ee Md pe Re ee fhe ee BVT i cas IA Y Mt RNT (¢ og £ : 4 4 ‘ : P = iz ae _ PS at + a en | pad I PO PR ONO SMB LLL AD REO COLLEGE NA A) one Ne oe Sd pes = os ik a! ng . Pai Pi , a! 7 Paes % . , a he! a (eh DO Poe eee, « : werd oe Rare ta Pah os: Soe ke i us Bor aa Ti Mat ae ed i ae eS. Be =x ae ae SS ee ee hey oe eee: z Bs ae PL: ty " , - oe Bees : a ' e + 7 q Big \ ; b CP-« 'F- = ALL delivered and set up in your home that he had examined the wrapper with oo | Double-door cut, with % Ss SSS LL A Loy, Wardrobes, like ad ge te ga mee’ pore over Roy person's shoulder and the two ha = rror, falien to the floor together, would it have SS large mi s been possible to cleanse the garment from S. ns Th: rich golden the biood that would have gotten on it?” i ——_ ene fi finish, worth It would have been possibie to do so by Carpet Sweepers, made by Bissell Carpet fi ,~-—. — : 3 $10.00; se of chemicals and by boiling ina Sweeper Co., of Grand Rapids, Mich., al- f SS AOR this week, the vat,” replied the witness. ‘‘By this proces @ll traces of blood can be removed.” “ most as cheap as brooms. At the price ae “‘Would ordinary washing take it out?’ | (we name this week no one 89¢ wi think not.” can afford to be if the garment had been recently washed WIthout ONE... ,.cececescevecseccscesess aoe y sid er eLamerenned the fact?’ | , 2 could; . ad not been washed.”’ On cross-examination, Dr. Schaeffer said : ‘ Piast sbeniacicn ray IRON BEDS. PARLOR FURNITURE, e chemical analysis. x ¢ ' 3 ; : \ Furni epart- On cross-examination, Dr. Schaeffer said We closed out a large lot of WT weary — oe : 4 : In our agers aye latest he had not intended to say that the wrap- | Iron Beds from a leading manu- Nit —— rte ment we are owsns per had never been washed, but that it had 7 d -~ ideas in frames and coverings, from not recently been washed. ee eee omg) | 5 lainest to the most’ elaborate, Dr. Shaeffer was subjected to a rigid to wave you fully 25 per cent on oH = —— —————— ee ee will guarantee cross-examination, Mr. Fulton, one of the Cain ‘ AS a bed. Many new and artistic : | SS = - ——— = and what’s more, we gu attorneys for the defense using for the pur- BAe —Ae \pi designs in vartous rich colorings = | | to save you money on anything you pose of illustrating his points a young man "a oR As , , -_ | . eed in this line and, later, Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. Bonine’s is -_ ¥ Don’t fail to see what we have : | , —s ece Parior Suits, sister. Dr. Schaeffer said it was not possi- / ’ : before buying. 7 fi | Handsome Five-piece “ ble for two pasegua pasting, as Mrs. Bonine : fmm In this lot are Iron Beds, like F like cut, made up in rich damask ‘as ' ering, well constructed, nicely ore Soe Bn Ayton fell, hout the woman ME Ne cut, a beautiful design, heavy Combination Kitchen Tables, with double s ished frames, worth §25.00; bin, like cut; never week, getting blood upon a wrapper, worn by her , at the time. « x | | tubing; a strong and substantial Ayers’ Father Tells mad, WETtp 912.00, This Week ee old for less of Talk to Mrs. Bonine. F . y : $7 50 fhe: cy ort og ge EE * When Dr. Schaeffer was excused, James a. \ B. Ayres, father of the victim, was called = *o the staand. He told of coming to Wash- | - | —— ey ington the day after the tragedy. wd 3 “f ———————__— 2 Mr, Ayres said he had sought out Mrs. ay Aus "7 | Bonine, “and” he said, “I told her about ~~ , | . ; my boy. who had been murdered.” He then , ae went on to say that he told her how his as i ' - gon had lost his mother when he was only 3 SPN sat, a . ’ “ ‘si years old, and how near and dear he was pon we meme, 8 SNe : oS ea ni ; = : 25 him, because of the care he had given ‘a (hbase, , | him. “I tried,” he said, ‘to be as sympa- er nal foves thetic as 1 could, because I had it in my/§ me - = ~*~ mind that aire. ponine was fae Gestroyer ot ATA . ae - ‘ son's e, an wante o find the ii)! : ‘ | qullty one. I dwelt upon his character as vd LUA - Like cut, a fancy » | _ Mr. Ayres said that Mrs. Bonine had made Ay my ff ( stam, outs repens a response while he was talking, but that 74, SS ~% | nd $300.00—T ~. when concluded, she said something ' Which he would never forget. What this ; ing Was Mr. Ayres’ statement did ; : a reveal, and no question was asked to Sei. || Gash or Easy Payments.) §,E, Gor, Eleventh anf Olive Sts, [tour credit ts Sood Here)y | wife and mother,”’ he said, ‘‘would manifest a eee Syeethy with me in my distress, and : "I dwelt upon all the particulars of my e Ls ing to Washington, telling how I had 2 4 tna Ean ot tay Gone Geach, [tion whatever” end taterrapted me ‘only ’ Denny in his efforts to make trouble for/in a maudlin condition.. The same witness eae pecet once a ey Son's Seath, \tion = whatever, and inte te Sh Fae A COL. MEADE’S TRIAL A FARCE. me.’ also testified that on the occasion that Maj. J NJ i E [) = EM ET) eat 2 thousht oe itful AN RRRE On direct examingtion Col. Meade was} lLauchheimer is alleged to have visited & ion from Browning | Navy Officer Accuses One of Hi8!askea concerning the party at his home in|Capt. Fuller's quarters in a questionable “in. response {> another question from Mr. Accusers Boston. In reply he said: condition. the major appeared only in his JEWELRY : “When I testified concerning that mat-/ undergarments and a white helmet. DIAMON DS, WATCHES AND FINE Gould, Mr. Ayres said that at this inter- view Mrs. Bonine's m w im, ¢-; NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The taking of evi-/ ter I did so under protest. I was ordered; Edward E. Allen of Boston, who attended . contained and om-onenanittal. ont thought,” dence in the Meade court-marial ended to-/| to do so and had to. I did not a Ye the Meede party. also geve testimony as to mic AEL'S [CAN g MERCANTILE C0 900 Franklin Ay he said, ont she wes the nerviest woman/day. The last witness in the stand was ee 4 A cgay oe red the matter pertinent to/ the alleged condition of Maj. Lauchheimer. At H 9 ° ever say. e manifested no emotion and : : —_ > the accused himself. After cross-examina-| Co], Meade, referring to Maj. Lauchhei- rt ed: Watch for $3.75. Money to Loan on Personal Pr expressed no sympathy. Mr. Dougins announced. when Mr. Ayres|tion of Col. Meade the court handed this gy Boston party geet or WILHELMINA IS RECOVERING. R b- . q had concluded that out of the respect of the | Question to the Judge advocate: b} as Se nh i A aE same defense for the feelings of the father of|..“In using the word ‘collusion’ in your tes- | trusive and objectionable. Prince Henry, Her Husband, Was Ex- MOUNTED BY WEW PROCESS Ae |timony be the court of inquiry, referr-| my library some time in , THEIR TROPH.ES ee young Ayres they would ask no questions | * Col. nny and the architect, Mr.| might recover himself. Lat the pected Saturday Night. SHOULD HAVE “er P, SanuaAua, § Ave ae of him on cross-examination. He also said . % . it in a mone ing he sat in the parlor while the young rapiah Mer Ayres in making hie ststomset. [SRST yc aa awe wae. | Tere, Mere, singing Some songs and he wept. | | 1PRTN eee io leave hor sick YOU ARB INVITED TO VISIT OUR MUSEUM. natwithstandiog it was in many teepects a|,,.No sir, I did not,” replied Col. Meade. |1 saw him weep. Wilhelmina was able to leave her sick ieee Benen Ar ncchand ant —— violation of the rules of evidence “The word was not mine. The cross éxam- 1. | Foom . today and participate in the family h hed over a quarter ofacentury Mr. Gould then announced that the prose- | !ner used, the expression at iT inadvert: | le dinner. Prince Henry, her husband, re- ; fit Entertainmen re ss ogee Ee | ’ cution had closed its case. ‘ ade.|turn&a to Het Loo at 6:30 o'clock this ) Turr evening a| Req Mass will | ggg ently copied Maj. Lauchheimer's phrase. M pata | : Fag Pag ip poy-yt T x 4 , : ribed 3 | al Facul @utt wend tis used an t . P 3 ‘gad without aitor bad omcts. Thousands Dying. sed | Harrison of the marines both morning in memory of Mrs. Cather ai wham d | These are the ones with lung troubles habitual in hat all the} the mejor was intoxicated ata party given MR. SPRAGUE SAYS : | Sor ma : a. whe é year ago. Relative | -MAN’'F’G : men “wn com me an im- a “hag Meade in n 1897 | The swell lunch place for ladies is the Dell- we , : | P | ftrt are invited Mrs. Curran ton . becile many things, I inferred son the officer, Bee ane chtiess Wao menccmated ‘With Gol Mat ine malos wae at the pared catessen Cafe, 718 Olive st., 2d floor, . => who should consult Dr. Crooks, 3509 Olive biteesd

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2°, Sew, ORY 4a PART FOUR. is CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND WHICH POST-DISPATCH IS RAISING WILL BRING JOY TO ALL - |. i Between the Blessedness of Giving and That of Receiving, All Who Participate in It, Either as Contributors or Beneficiaries, Will Be Happier. POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS PESTIVAL FUND DUP PTS TPO POE NE oh ec ccclecdsevcsccccccgcccaves See Po ent wc ate Gad b han 94. ckicka $149.29 Post-Dispatch employes D Post-Dispatch .... ....... 1 Ey Ee: orn ee hie Ccbdedidendsndonkons tu vaskinte véenees en ee ees cue cbaeuee odes one M. C. Wetmore Edward Devoy T. G. Rombauer a qn ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1901. GUS THOMAS’ NEW WESTERN PLAY “COLORADO” AS IT APPEARS TO LAVINIA HART DIRECTORY Another High Art Pictur WILL BE GIVEN WITH THE NEXT = a . ’ , Six, ‘Ss Med 7 * a = eo : ) \ ) —SSS=ss «85s ad “ag vo ‘= ee . = TY . & B . > ® : i ~~ PAGES 1—12 Be Oise GOVERNOR VISITS -CONVICT'S CELL - — Efforts to Save Train Robber Craft's Life. RAISED = , 4 A Fierce and Destructive Melodraina. WHAT Acr WERE You KILLEO IN ? HOW THE GUN PLAYS ARE MADE eee SOME UNFORTUNATE MISTAKES MADE AT REHEARSAL. PRISONERS FUND AGED MOTHER IN TEXAS HASTEN- \ING TO JEFFERSON CITY. “He Who Forgets His Lines May Lose His Life, but He Who Forgets His Gun Will Lose His Job.”’ BY LAVINIA HART. | Go back, Mr. Cody—'way back—and sit ‘down! ‘There is a sitting room only on the ‘'rough-riding, sharp-shooting arena. “Gus Thomas and his colored troupe of dare-devil melodramatists are doing all | the grand standing in the business Bes re apg ‘ Sage re : ro : - othing is apt to touch a man so deepl; Make it a cushioned seat, Mr. Buffalo | as a heipless woman firing off a gun ply Bill, for you'll be a long time sitting. YOu)! the first time. ‘couldn't get a one-night stand if you came; The first rehearsal of ‘‘Colorado” wil! nev- ‘to Madison Square er be forgotten by those in charge or those So Impressed Is Gov. Dockery That Last Night He Sought Personal Interview With the Con- Pe NE oan Oe tans Dale bics ods Ricans occenwdchacd's oven dwecas ba ws bas pusee beeeas , A. Ambot demned Man. YY. - Grectvk:; ..: - as Post-Dispatch © Pa . “! a a pe Te ee. oe The actor after the play. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Un- Total .. sscceesseese $563.64 on Gov. Dockery in an effort to have com- muted the death sentence imposed upon| The spirit of Christmas is abroad. Christmas festival was being raised last Joshua L. Craft, train robber and murderer It is in the atmosphere, in the show win- reae the children played a beautiful patt ° ’ ’ 4 1 : whose execution is set for Dec. 20. dows of the store, at the counters, and the | “*p)¢ Post-Dispatch printed letters daily ‘So 4eap an impression has been made Christmas fever is beginning to get into ordinary leading ladies and ingenues and It is richer in color than the ideal head of Ruth which you ree = j ceived today. It is filled with sentiment. ‘“‘Allthe world ~~ loves a lover’’ and no one who secures a copy of ‘‘Love’s Con- from small boys and girls that helped the fund along tremendously. Here are a few who charged either. one’s bones. we wre the governor that tonight he entered the penitentiary unexpectedly and asked to be:taken to Craft's cell. Craft was convicted of train robbery in Lawrence County and sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary. One year ago he escaped and in his efforts to avoid recap- ture killed Herman Spieker of this city. For this crime he was sentenced to hang. Gov. aeeery tonight held a long con- versation wit the prisoner. He’ ques- tioned him closely about his early life, his habits and his Iegitimate becupation. From the line of inquiry it was evidently the governor’s aim to determine the man’s character, a point of weight when he is réady to pass upon clemency. Craft has been a model prisoner since his last incarceration and has evidenced a Strong faculty of making friends. This is shown in the fact that the hard- ened, callous-hearted inmates of the prison this week voluntarily raised $60 from thelr small earnings @ he might send for his aged mother in Texas, for a last inter- view. Mrs. Craft is coming, prepared to make @ desperate effort to have the governor save her son from the gallows. Gay. Dockery is aware of her coming, but the impression prevalent tonight, afté4 a@ conversation with the executive follow- ing his interview with the prisoner, is that he will not interfere. PRIVATE HEALY MUST DIE. Confirmed by President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Roosevelt has confirmed the sentence of death imposed by a general court martial vened at Nueva Caceras, Philippine Is- lafids; upon Private Daniel Healy, Company C, Twenty-seventh infantry, who was tried for and found guilty of murder and sen- tenced to be hanged. This is the second instance since Mr. Roosevelt entered upen his duties as Pres- sdent of the Almited States wherein a sen- tence of death imposed upon an American soldier has been approved by him. In but one case did the late President McKinley sign the death warrant of a soldier of the United States—that of Phineas Foutz, an Ohio solider, who murdered his Filipino | contribution, and place it where it will do Second Sentence of Death for Soldier | ’ ; taken at random to It is a pleasant malady, this love of eg Ty lla g + IR Christmas and the love of giving and mak- ing sacrifices for others. Have you ever thought, sitting before your glowing fire in the midst of plenty and in the happiness of having your chil- dren about you, of the many thousands of women and children who have nothing, who often suffer from cold and hunger, to whom the meagerest necessities mean good fortune? Does your mind never picture the homes of such as these at Christmas? Bare, dark, cold and deadly dull. Women with hearts aching, iastead leaping with joy at the very thought of Christmas, because they have nothing 49 give their children, whom they love as you love yours? Nothing to give them-—not even’ food—on this day of all children’s days. Do your thoughts go out to the needy sick, who lie helpless and hopeless, coid and often hungry? No doubt your thoughts take this turn occasionally, breaking over your happy and prosperous life like dark clouds. Do not dispel them with impatience? They are sent to you to remind you of your duty to your less fortunate fellowmen, Especially is this the case at Christmas, he Post-Dispatch Christmas festival fund is for such as you. It is designed to help you distribute your 25 cents to help the poor. will try and send a little. a little to make others happy. LIZZIE Inclosed find patch in its good cause in making the bappy on Christmas day. 10 cents for the Christmas fund. of nN I am a little girl} 8 years old. I write. I have seen little giris’ for Ohristmas. I have 10 cents for I want you to give it to them. Xmas fund. till I have eot 38 cents, Post-Dispatch paper about! the owned a dol! or any money at all. ALICE may help another. the most good, to give to others at Christ-/ should choose, mas that which you enjoy at home. The concentration of the offerings of all go to make a capital with which great good may be done under systematic manage- ment. The Post-Dispatch is the caterer with you as hest and the poor as your Christmas guests. By this means, and this means only, may every man, woman and child in St. Louis, not otherwise provided for, enjoy a Christ- mas dinner, their share of good cheer and such comforts as may be possible to pro- vide. All it takes to make a glorious Christ- mas for the poor is. money; your contribu- tion—as large as you possibly can make it— and the contributions of everybody who has money to give. : There are about. 115,000 families in St. Louis. If every family gave 10 cents, a fund of $11,500 would be provided. But, as dren happy. John J. Mauntell, secretary for the Christmas festival. his birth all should rejoice. not made for the rich alone. show the le papers ami have saved all my pennies and nickels spirit of Inclosed you will find $1.50 I took out of my savings bank and mamma and papa each gave me I hope all the children Just think, twice as happy Chrigtmas day thinking we ‘helped we will METTLER. ' 50 cents for the Christmas fund from my little savings bank to help the Post-Dis- poor children LITTLE MAMIE COLLIER. I am a little girl, 8 years old_-“I wit send you / PUA NCHE. 8S. can read and tters in the the poor and NONIE O'BRIEN. Inclosed find 10 cents for the poor children’s AAVIER CAMBRON, Newsboy. I am a little girl 9 years old and have saved up bat I have read in the Christmas fund. and think it would do me ‘more good to send 25 cents of it to the poor children who have not ever any toys like children who have T. JONES. That is sufficient to show how one child Sunday school classes in every church in the city could, if they make a splendid contribu- tion to the fund, and make many poor chil- One of the fine things about the. Post- Dispatch Christmas festival is the broad- ness with which it is being conducted. It knows no color, rac®*pr, creed. It is for everyone, *mad@*by“every e of the St. Vincent de Pau! Society, and chairman of the committee on the distribution of tickets, is one of the most enthusiastic workers “It is one of the grandest ideas I know of,”’ he said to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Christ was born for all and on the anniversary of Christmas was It is our duty to help our less fortunate fellowmen have their share of Christmas cheer and joy. is part of Christmas happiness to contribute to and help make the Post-Dispatch Christ- It be From the time we wore kilts—which is more or less of a space—you've deceived us, You made us think you were an “it’— when you were only a “has been’’—or an} “ain't.”’ With malice aforethought, and in large type, you conveyed to us the impressions that your sharpshooters sharp shot all around everything. with a gun because they splintered the pits in seedless oranges at a distance of five paces. Five paces, Mr. Cody!. And Augustus Thomas gives us a leading lady that shoots one of the stars in the third act. How's that for distance? And the first act opens with a slip of a girl, at 20 paces, shooting the middle out of a hy * so effectually that the villain forgets his turn to give the comedian the center of the stage. And as tor rougn riding, Mr. Cody! Shades of Roosevelt! Cut the battle of San Juan-from your circus bill and go see a 15-year-old Colorado girl take chances on a mountain mule, so wild and unmali- ageable that the man in the forelegs neariy broke the nose of the man behind on’ the opening night. But it wasn't just a question of talent, Mr. Bill, that breught you to your suburb- an seat in the parquet. The armor-bear- ers in “Colorado”’ are young, and most of the stars were not of the ‘‘shooting’’ varie- ty until rehearsals began. We forgive you for not discovering them. But we cannot forgive your stinginess. It was economy that laid you low, Bill; economy! The one vice that New York, citizen and official, won't tolerate after nightfall. You saved on your powder. Don’t try to deny it. There were whole moments during your Wild West performance when the air was clear of smoke and moving figures on the arena were visible to fle nake@ eye...Xou were wrong, Bill. It was all ht te get thrifty and think of your old age, but you should have tried it after business hours. Gus Thomas made no such br >; He was wise enough to smoke + Sige he invited the whole cast to join him. Smoke as Thick as in St. Louis. Why, it wis like looking through smoked glass to view the stage through an opera glass. The show begins in smoke and ends in smoke. Such lavish display of smoke body gets busy with pect “Colorad® duced Mr. Frohman to drape the theater in bullet-proof ty’s business to shoot Frank Carlisle. says so distinctly in her lines and the stage paneer reminded her of it repeatedly. " crippled every other member of the pany, eaten ‘Cupid in the ceiling decora- on. was she’s been shooting straight ever since. icize Mr. blood and thunder in the third act. there’s a reason for this. a very obligin way of consulting t It’s easy enough learning to wear a gun —any one who acts can do that—but the uns in ‘‘Colorado’’ keep moving. They're oaded guns, too. The “prop” manager can prove that, for he had to replace fuur beautiful papier mache rocks that were shot to pulp at the first rehearsal, and the shooting was so general—so very genera] —he couldn't fasten the guilt or the bil} on anything in particular. Wilton Lackaye was strongly suspected. Every time he aimed at the Golden Gate he hit tre dome of the Pulitzer Building. Miss Maude Hoffman threatened the un- folding of the PP by killing the hero every time she aimed at the viilain; and once her aim was so bad she grazed the stage vil- lain and struck the villain in the box of- fice just as ne was ieily eyeing a suburban lady who expected two good seats for $3. As for Violet Rand, who has got so good she could blow the whole Wild West into the Tame East at one shot. She was so bad at the start they had to make her re- hearse with a candy pistol. In that wonderful third act, where every- the guns and the moans of the dying float out-in strange contrast to the peace and quiet of upper Broadway, Violet Rand as Kitty Doyie is, the busiest lady on the boards. It was this same act that made us sus- " was a melodrama, and in- cloth during rehearsals. Kitty Doyle stands gracefully at the rear center of the stage, brandishing her gun. Before her, scattered in groups of two or three, are all the other members of the company. also brandishing guns. It is Kit- It uring the first ten rehearsals she om- unhanded an and on the cleventh “Are you cross-eyed, Kitty Doyle?” de- *‘No—yes—that is’’—stammered the in- “You forget, sir, I have a whole my eye.”’ For which the terror of the mining cam ven the star dressing room, aad manded the irate stage manager. Of course, there are people who will crit- Thomas for having most of ane ut Mr. Thomas is Mag) Baky no and he has a e actors and actorines fidences’’ will fail to preserve it for its heart interest and its , art valtie. — - — ee eee ee ee EO ee ; ———— lll tl als was never before known on the part of a melodramatic management. But it pays. They're getting their money back. mas festival a great, big jd@yous success.”’ All the mission and charitable organiza- tions are co-operating with the Post-Dis- theart. t s said at the War Departmeht that crime was the shooting of a ser- a large proportion of these 115,000 families are the very ones for whom the Post-Dis- patch Christmas festival is intended, those in the cast, to see if they like their parts, and changing them to suit. At the very ‘irst rehearsal Mr. Thomas learned that - Jung troubles. : OPS - ee _) ¥ . 5 me { > ay te “4 ‘ . oochg'e ae : * : 2 Sn ae ; . ee “ P. . : x ee. . , . ‘ . Loves Confidences ' GENREwPICTURE—(American) Pastel as a medium for painting lends itself to beautiful effects. In the hands of a skillful artist it is capable of expressing brilliancy, delicacy and richness. Most charming effects are obtained by the use of this medium, both in tandscape aid portrait painting. Janies Ross Bryson, a Canadian by birth and an American by naturalization and environment, has long used this medium and has become a devotee at its shrine, for he now uses neither water-color nor oil, but pastel for all his work, and as he has been habituated to its use for many years, he may be Mr. Bryson is essentially a colorist; his ideal subjects are exquisite in their lovely flesh tints and delicate- hued, filmy draperies. Mr. Brvson is also a strong portrait painter, and his land- But it is in his ideal heads and figures of pretty, dainty, graceful women that he has gained fame. Mr. Bryso? has studied abroad, although he may be said to be self-taught, his beautiful crea- tions being the result of close application, diligence and thought. He has now a studio in Chicago and is one of the busiest of men, his works being sold they leave the easel. | “ LOVE’S CONFIDENCES” shows the artist in one of his best. c works. The grouping is fine, the pose graceful, and the sentiment sues s ~ " = loving confidence on one side and a manly declaration on the other—is | ticular! e considered an authority on the success of this medium. scapes-—delicate moonlight effects—are aleo charming. = Pleasing. Here we also seé the artist's skill in the treatment of dr porte a: é Pe flesh-tints., The clinging softness of the drapery of the ng woman, together ec h By with her blush-rose complexion, is seen in striking contra the closely woven texture of the garments worn by the man, and the : es of the latter. The poet's beautiful lines might be conscientiously to the sentiment conveyed in the picture: . — “ Love is ever busy with his shuttle; Ne BEV WE se a Is ever weaving into life's dull warp 7 Bright, flowers, and scenes “Arcadian.” 2y a had at the Posh = ye 7 act § 2 on » ? oh er ¥ scMith eo = ae: i? Extra copies of ‘‘Ruth’’ may be

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oars 2 . ¥ a age F rapt aly ¢ near sscarTs’* _ -rinencoe cae «Shae strictly oe or teamster; will do any kind of work. | téols; willing to do anything honorable; refer- ieare ANTED— Bright Bona boy of 17 of 18 tO] good hustler; reference required. Frankita. POST-DISPATCH, 512 OLIVE ST. temperate, competent and reliable, aa. & 6.1 % Stoddard st. ence if required. 7808 Michigan. prvi. ott . MAN WANTED—At a oak than LL I ITS LT IS | a Dispatch. HORSEMAN—Man wants permanent situation; ex- | PORTER—Situation wanted by a German 4s BOY WANTED—Boy of 14 for factory work. 217] ~ ynderstands how to make all kinds of jeitias and A A ARTIST os crayon, portrait, pen and sketch artist perienced horse.nan: cows, gardens, flowers, fur- tg or janitor; good references. Ad. A 118, Pine st. NP Sa's a Call Henschen & Geerner, 1007 naces; handy: references; $20 month up, board. st-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Bright and neat boy for errands. : y ii Mor. E. wants work. 726A Vandeventer av., corner Ad. “ #9, P t-Di t i FOK EXCHANG cacend Gale. On ispated. PRESSMAN-—Situation by first-class job pressman; Barnes-Crosby Co., Continental Bank bidg. MBORANICS Qualified for advancement: free| s ANT booklet, ‘‘Are Your Hands Tiedi?’’ tele, how - av. 3 2 & _ gan st., One Cent « Word. ee ORB greg GAB HOTEL CLERK—Hotel fi ‘ears’ eXx- ood ’ +9 i ke baker, con- ne otel clerk « ve years £ references. Ad. 165, Post- Dispatch, v eae (NOTICH—Real estate advertisements not ae BAKPR—Sit. wanted by faney cake by perience is open fov employ meut: sinail #a@'ary; | ~~~ : a dl a “printing trade. AMON. 4th ot. ee thousands liave doubled or largely increased their | TEAMSTERS haf Fe teamstets clay PRINTER—AIl-round job | printer of large expe- earning capacity through our spare time instrue- wagons. Rear 3086 Hickory, 6 LA re e* + ee —_— —.. So ——— —— cep ssification fectioner and pastry ¢ Dole als good o natnenter; “ ena . gober ane inauetrow. “* bine Post-Dispateh. ee Bs oecpece mall en et ob la 3 Ret densi rience, would like to secure a foremansbip tn] Roy w ‘ANTER—B'g office bo ood penman. 111 tion by mail. Write to the Corre , wanted as bartender; good, HOw SK: MAN—Situattonr wanted as houseman; s0- some up-to-date printing office in town of not Market st. s sie hools, Rox fal, Gaeiee ae . as a. leak. gran ae # ‘ ot evening, St. Louls office, Union| TEAMS WANTRD—Teames to haul = ee Leonard arv. ference in last ber young man; will do chores and furnace work; less than 26,000; now employed. Paecarentactactnt toe ear ee willing, experienced work-r; references from jas West End preferred; good reference. Howard,| Post-Dispatch. gs BOY WANTED—Boy to feed job press. Palmer, _ Trust bldg. rine and Gasconade. ee ee een es eee Tae yd "Ail toaera, exchange, 4x5 camera for BARTENDER—Sit BHDROOM SET WANTPD—Fo: exchange, a) most employer. Ad. B 10, Post- Dispatch. ne 428 N. 1Gih st. eee Serr oer =v : tae ow oem 605 Chestnut st. ated = =a TINKERa ww anrees = a jeattienedinn . , 4Avced., by compete “de ’ t aan ARE EINAAy es AN 0 men at 523 Franklin ayv., op Experienced ti on sheet iron stoves. 3117 N new 6-hole Jewel steel range, water front, warm: KEPPER— Wanted, situation by young man . ing closet; cost $35; want bedroom set, rug oF goog ay9 so firat- ne wi by st POG tenses good HOU SEMAN- -Sit. wanted by good ‘houseman, ca- man wishes position in nnalon uftice, Ad. A 148, BOY WANT iED—Experienc ed boy In sole leather posite Luyties Bros.’ old stand _ cash. Ad, B 164. Poat- ‘Dispat ch. mixer; good city refs. ta * 164, leat - Dis. eed of nad. A 12 2. Post Di cow Ps vl furnace; Post-Dtepatch. room. Desnoyers Shoe Fac tory. all-wool overcoats and ‘aeaiie ae sco the = WANT Y iT EP gy £ aan eae ——_— onan eference, , *On spatch ve some ae : NTED— man about to learn GHICKENS | WANTHD—For exe hange, “Yarge ‘asic BARTENDER —NSit. wanted as bartender or gro: ery | ty, ae ae nn nn nnn | PRENTER—Sitvation wanted by young man with | BOY WANTED—Experienc ed boy in lasting room. acne | at $3.5 Brinkman, The Poor Man's phy: no. salary at first. Genel, 923 box, playing 18 tunes, for black or white "per clerk. Ad. B 13, Post: Dispatch. lot xEM ie Ste pb eldei rly mes w' ants ho me in i tay t“Dhspateh. at jo» typesetting. Ad. A Apply" Desnoyers Shoe Co., Zlet and Lamas av. WAN All ; ly : luc st Pekar —_———— —_ ’ Mmiy urnace, awh, cuw and genera: Tomt-Dimenatch. oo eRe ReaD . = TED— members o rion sa ———- 4 | BARTENDER—Situation as bartender; assistant | Work; small wages; best ref. D 164, P.-D. | —————~ ——— — ERIOK PAVERS WANTED—For street” work: | “iiits $2.50 pante. Kewa, Torin Menkes | 12,08 H.. to present themselves at Wien tes Thar ei For exchange. ia 54,| bartender, saloon porter, teamster ware houne; ILLUSIONIST—With apparatus wants work. Ad. ar MAN- — golkl by first-class young ware Easton, west ef Tezior. mw pants. Ken's, 1617% Market st./ bidg., ith ont Franklin av., next t Oo a c ; 4a- saiesm oT! oO eat Sees © on a om y ran Post-Dig > igegneem fella oy eet A lt Na ete Font: hes ses aut _B 60, Vost- “Dispatch. — c oming ‘year = age weeny tiekest tenet CABINET MAKER WANTED—First-class cabinet re } natn Or traveling men for Missouri} _ Dec. 6, at 7:45 p. m.; comething doing; : ’ Situation wanted by allround monials. .A. ik’ die si A D—~Cutters on men’s fine shoes. Desnoyems FOR EXCHANGE—Valuable patent for es BOOK: set of books to work on evenings; refs, Ad.| ability, H. A. M., 1214 Elliot. — : —_ OIRCUCL AR DISTRIBUTERS WANTISD—Any per. Agric. On; @b0t 2 Breaaeabe men at Whitman} Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas. a = a goods on hand, Ad. C 72, Post-DISI | B 45, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Mannfacture. tmporter, jobber want-| #8 who will distribute circulars for daily ) 8. Broadway. - 7 ang eketches, oF MAN—Young ‘business man will pay A for steady| ing reliable road representative for 1902 or city | ald address Standard Oo., 4 Wells, leaso; | soon WANTED—10 - WATOMMAKER WANTED—SuU2 Franktin ee. FOR ear tb onder, for. tailoring or what have | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper: er es position. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch. salesman now, answer © 27. Post-Dispatch. steady position; no canvassing. av., Monday mevning. Jeateh es a N WHEN photos are the best, 163) Franklin. ts to order, ‘e . oT : 4 endations —__— — eeded Ad. B 32, Post-Dispatch. ee yy ee geek reqommneeate MAN—Middle-aged white man wauts situation; | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as retail shoe salexman| CIVIT, service government positions; 9889 appoint | ne WaNTED—To ; LAfe-cise_phote with owe best epee ., 4021A Ooo understands’ care horses, cows, all furnaces;| or as Clerk in any general business; satisfaction| Men's made last year; probably 10,000 this year; |“ poo. mabe oe ee ee war / cxperience only common school education required for exam- Hon members, for balls, weddings, ete. ne Franc Leah tna hiskowls tions, oe., nd stationary wasb- BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper and col-| handy allround man; willing to make bimself| assured. Ad. Charles, 27694 Hickory st. _ Si Arco ination; catalogue of information free. Colum- ; a = City Sign Cb., ingfie!d, qunettneiioniiaisoess Sssticnns WRECKERS WAN FOR EXOCHANGE—Plumbing a ay og “Dispatch ange for dental services. cookan tae employed. desires to make a change. useful: sober and respectable. Ad. B 15, P.-D, SALESMAN—OGo sony: Bu I ‘sowie Mam Gnee 4 Coll Washingt D.C C ¢ "08 sparc Ad. B 116, Post-Dispatch. wAw. @ —Oompeten t. Louis business man orrespondence College, fashington, D. ©. MEN W NTED~— FoR. EXOHANG E- Ss P_ eword, silver mounted; Ah — k wanted | to keep aise wouten ots cajomanens ComManeT = _ food business h = ee a wishes to represent COAT H 4NDS w ANTED- Pressers and under corner of iandaue ook yar nnn ld "lone eos pas TED—Wreckers Feedieton _— “ “PEPER—S woks 26 c . ¢ siness 2 ¢ y te. ; - der- ; want cornet, or what have ‘you? 2730 Franklin. gp gay» 5 R 191, Post- Dispatch, ° give bond and city reference. Ad. Y 150, P. -D. SAI ESMAN. > a D_ 170, Post-Dispa tor on custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, every Saturday. Mound City Construction Go. and Olive ets.; $1.50 sab = M. *. fe er d Singer —_——— wpe NNER ICN RY SA 3S TS RONEN = PERE a¥ osition wanted as traveling sales- TN. Ct MEN WANTED—To les oe FOK@RS Sunday FOR EX* IHANGE -~New oak drophea =_— perience ed bookkeeper wants MAN—A man wants position as Santa Claus for man; experienced: can gi 1 ref a o learn telegraphy for railroad wreckers, worth $60; want furniture, pewenty; qoeep; ge gee write up; trial balances taken. holidays; has fine costume. Ad. A 88, Post-Dis. Y 177, Poat- Dis: eon ee Se a ee COLLECTOR WANTED—Yourg man for collecting ma al Railroad Teleon competent; open day and -— Monday, morning, Lay t. uy ties Bros ba ag Co. ee Series. 2 ——-| Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situatlon wanted by man to do job work | SALMISMAN-Sit. 1 required. ‘wd. oi Pee allroad Telegraph Hebool, 1418 Pine ot ; = > 7 Ewe . first-class aa wk 4 as wal! paper salesman anid requires d. Bll Post-Dispate MEN WANTE Vv WRECKERS W ANTE Wreckers wit with FURNITU Re wastt D—For exchange send pos- | BOOKKEEP ER—Wanted, position as op momen 2 - ho wk in private famliy call or write 3908/ shade maker by young married man; best refer- Soha ecces aeaiaeeis aa om Sot =| belek. ANTED- Wanted Y cee Peg — ot 18th and Latepette ee. — upolitiam Dado, ir and angen and office man, for livestock commission firm _ Fairfax av. ences. Ad. D 15, Post-Dispatch. write Sie thiiemenas D—Man to collect delgt and Call Monday morning, Vandeventer and Forest| Southern Wrecking o., 16th and at Latta ae WANTED—For exchange, two me- _A 173, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by es SS ae See SALFSMAN-—Sit. wanted by salesman owning| Maplewood or Webster Groves; excellent oppor-| _'#tk dl. Nuellich & Bros. WRITERS WANTED—$20 968 “RANGE 1 wtoves, for gas range. 3025 Lo- | BOOKKERPER—S:t. wanted as assistant book- a - B gge aery 0 — ; good reference.| auto; 12 years’ experience, ten in city; bond,| tunity to right party. Ad., with references, B| «EN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only 8 done at home; requires only & only & es ne a = keeper or office clerk by young mn age Pan toh i2, Post-Dispatch. reference and results before fixing salary. Ad. 22, Post-Dispatch. weeks required by our method of free customers; ; ; tage and ema furnished ; ° ’ v c - . ° . ——— ae amma t> aaa pon gge een : moderate ves sg igh tie MAN—Situation wanted by a German; can take ost- Dispatch. Sh CONCRETE LABORERS WANTED—For street] ¢%Pert instructions, lectures, ete,; two years’ ap- ay employment Cc. Winéred, HORSE WANT#D--For exchange, 1a tench Ad. 20, Post-lspa care of horses and cows and can drive; good/ SIGN PAINTPR—Sien painter and de-orator wants work. Easton, west of Taylor. prenticeship saved; last season we placed w8 Thrasher. sewing machine for sound young bo wanted by an experi-| references. Ad. A 114, Post-Dispatch. work by day. Ad. B 87, Post-Dispatch. ee conn graduates in hospitals as ward barbers; 23 on| YARDMAN WANTRD—Good teady and ; i CONCRETERS WANTED—Colored concreters at a trains, 188 in country and city shopa, and enced yardman. Grand Avense otel. oe -—- —— i A OT OO te oe _— Singer BOOKKEEPEER- Situation Ad. B 82, Post-Dispatch. patter ye - t “ Ad. : er ope, ccountant and office man, references, MAN AND WIFE-—Situation b n s ce 80 HORSH WANTE Fer gre aa “a oibrhand P. @. box 985. family; city or courmtry: no pebieen: expeueneed ho great lp cece gegge ere a Pn orn tt SB ho A diers’ neues Son cplenae weaned : te coder te a YOUNG MAN WANTRD—Excellent opportunity ; ree for a one, # BOY—Situat, -_ wanted by boy of 16: prefers to and permanent place desired. Ad. © 16, P.-D. understands operating lathes and finishing ma- a eae ie Ficenins BG Gentes i students enough to fill ae demand we will allow willl train young man for goth cc A ae y, them to earn scholarship, board, tools and trans- fog: investigate. Ad. B 196, hio l ifr erence for a suitable, nin , Be. "ay 8 3, 1498 Arlington av. ppd ar aug work of any kind. Ad. sae oo, cnlentten ie 7 man and wife, chines. Ad. 41, Post-Dispatch. Black Con. rtation if desired; best opportunity ever of J , 21 r colored; no objection to suburbs. Ad, 208 §. STENOGR APHER—Position wanted by stenograph- ber EN NTED—To learn the 4 13th st er; experience; refs. Ad. B 47. Post- Dispatets, COOK WANTED—First-class short order cook. lies ah. 5 SG PE | OE: ee voting siemens, 08 iced cotrespondence by the ae ; } ANTED;-For exchange, first- eee * oS Pod job printing = merchant tail- td lean > Gig ok come + = = ) nce 2605 St. Louia av. _ College, 1 Market st. lu , ou ’ 0 - AN AN WI F E-—S t t t ] ¥ pra pm :D—$40 oring. Ad. B 193, Post-Dispate of advancement. Ad. D 18, Post-Dispatch. man and wife in pri eed wah Ban ee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by an experienced | Cook W ANTPD—An experienced, sober, white MEN WANTE weekly collecti ing large PAINTING WANTED—To eee dentistry for : "915 of references. Ad A 120, Poat- Dispatch.” C | alk a oe Seeeneete heey “AE wan cook. 2005. Olive or] ithe. reggae yl he pedir 4 Li gis Ste chonse painting. Ad. B 50, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by colored boy as dining room boy. =915 pt Se $n mt Diapates. ing Ee it; reliable men, permanent positions: | first lesson, or Bell av., upstairs. MAN—Reliable, sober German, 49, wants situation | STF NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by beginner; boy COOK WANTED—Cook for small restaurant; work [* [erence re pares: fei instrestions, 7 ze. Y. Anthony, rit =e not hard. Apply after 4 p. m. at 2 N. 20th st. | _/ock’s Legal Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind. YOUNG MEN WANTED —To learn PAPER HANGING—What have you to exchange : ; to attend horses, yard, furnace, etc; careful; of 17; in whuvlesale h , BOY—Position wanted by boy of 16 years In} aie. good references. Ad. A 121, Post-D's.} Ad. B 105, Post. Dispatch. oF ote Rene. | GS. Willtams. MEN WANTED-—Several young men to learn arith-| railway business. W. Y¥. Skelton, con ~ apna. Decorator, 8207 PeuOT backe a -_ wholesale house with chance of advancement: neat vr enings. wor e a ’ ~* ° An F references. Ad. B 73, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man wants ition as fireman; best STENOGRAPH ER—Young man, 5 years experience a Sieie tune 4123 , » Sorean . Ger- _at 2008 Mares 5 ee Ce, em mes $5 REWA Leais Syrowlter Moskaaan F cled Ww —Good coo or Testaurant. Ger ng, spe WARD paid : gensgragnere — > aper PRINTING offered for hard coal stove, ool BOY—Sit. wanted by Loy of 18 in some good tal- of refs. Call at 2617 Olive st. in railroad work, own typewriter, understand- vacan ing bookkeeping and clerical work; references. | GOPYISTS WANTED—Men and women to copr- MEN WANTED—50 men to dig trenches for water ical bil banging, shoes, furniture, merchandise, - 4 tieles: make offers. Kinloch D 1044. Ad. D ee shop: 4 some experience in it. Ad. B 48,/ AN Situation wanted by young man; handy Ad. A 97, Post-Dispatch. do copy ii ” 180, Post-Dispated, eekatetas ta snd Gonmas; not afraid of any Kind’ of win yg eee ey : Gk seek eckion chenes Ln © SS Ts Oe a eee ee samira deca, sala , Be; best white oak : tch, | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 years; references Sevan OS Say tAPHER—Sit. by competent and expert- egg San Pn Be ag Ison’ yep gt nigh pe spemenen, [Oey 2 ore cate, Aig eel g Pn i in city; fine penman.| Ad. A 107, Post-Dispatch. snow talegrapher; 4 years’ experience in West: Mimewolla Misa Northwest Copying Oo., | WEN WANTED—Gober, able-bodied men who de- leather. Wi 8, 110% 6th. . mond Ad. A 158, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Situations wan b nu nion and commercial work. Ad. C 80, P.-D. sire to enter the railway service as brakemen, u 8 ted by man a COPYISTS WANTED— Young any @la- switchmnen, dremen, Sagunen, to write to C. B. PATENTS OBTAINED. A Ad. B 57, Post-Dispatch. men — nanan ife, work in hotel or rooming house; man ex-| TYPPWRITE - BOY—Small colored box wishes employment as er-| Wife, ; R—Situation by first-class typew: a ‘ ; Ot tent solic! SHOTGUN WANTED—For r donbie-barreled vo ox bor; ond ance mall wenta 6188 Minerva.| Ppetienced as hotel clerk; or partner. 2729 Day-| operator and stenographer; weutd like coneina « tance, to copy letters, home evenings, and re- eer na eneral ma G A. 8. of B. B.. teand & Wells, pe new. for double-barre ton. stenographic work nights. Ad. B 140, Post ‘His. turn to us; we pay $S per thousand; send ad- “ setanagese, tions and advice free. 1012 Carleton > BOY—Work of any kind wanted, in office or store; envelope for particulars and copy. F.| O0ly- fet examination blank, yo 114, | MAN—Reliable middle-aged man wants change of; WATOHMAN-—Sit. wanted by a sober, industrious M. C., Dept. 10, Box 1411, Philadelphia. meno must have good eyesight, ; one reference; no minors or meddl gia By FOR oo 00 to ’ ¢ Ad. B TAILORING W ANTED_F or nar wem first-class loase state wages and particulars. employment; no canvassing; small ary;| married man as watchman ’ , r inside k; refer- " entis Post-Dispate, On ticcourl ac city, | COREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; ekilled in| swet; only sober, able-bodied men, who for merchant tailoring cr anything of good references. Ad. A 76, Post-Dispatch. ences. Ad. F. Horn, 2700 Mi ri ! ioe. Ad. B 98, Post-Dispatch. UGGY WASHER—Situation wanted as buggy — - \ - — percent Ald Mbit. be agricultural work; Ist-class wages. App! olin enter gt te oe, | MAN AND WIPE-Situation wanted by man and| WATCHMAN-—Situation wanted as night watch-| Plow Co., Moline, Il. «si eit se, wens Aan railroad set pta for TUOK POINTING WAN ‘"—For exchange, dent- washer, night watchman or aus. wife: eastern cooks: tr meats * : TE le work: sober, reliable. Hail, : ¢ , Soups, entrees, » Das man, hostler or porter; middle-aged man, “~ 7 , istry for tuck pointing. Ad. B 55, Post-Dis. store; any honoral try; restaurant or hotel. Ad. 2125 Papin st. bas served in army; best references. Ad CUTTERS WANTED—To report Tuesday mornt apy oes 4362 Easton av. , gg gt Walnot ~y : _T #'clock. E. Welgel, 198 Oh . on ng,| or qualify; incorporated under state laws. MEN AND WOMEN eta oe rie: pew —— VIOLIN WANTED—For exchange, good sewin MAN—German wants position take care of horse ‘ CARPE NTER—Youpg man handy with tools wants | “ = toner at" trimmer and| few good machinery floor molders in i a ease. ae e ee epee a oe road. cla with Mateattiie rm; “312.50 MAN—Sit. wanted by a trustworthy German’ to ontal 6 work srefert “ve “0 training school: | Ware ay. ° hoe Co., 4885-87 | Chicago, Ill, permanent lopment ue oom. fe rower’. 2% > mre ~ ~~ weak to etext. Ad. B 115, Post-Dispatch. ro ee 5 ety renal horses and fur- A 151, Post-Dispate + pe en ee EDUCATED people who need an income address Sn Coca, os d white 3] tted coac x; ce. Ad. 84, Post-Dispatch. 4 - ag ge 1723 Morgan or 2120 Morgan. — ’| CLERK—Situation wanted in fancy grocery by ee7° YOUNG MAN—Stndent desires to work mornings _Proofreader, Box 519, Philadelphia. “Seaeetied’ oat Gea : experienced clerk; city or country town; Ger-|MAN—Wanted, by a gentleman, a position in of-| and evenings several hours each day for boatd| ENGINEER WANTED—E. Desmoyers Shoe Co., 21s ah a an Lo ae eo Punney ee brown water man and Pele: best references. Ad. A 117, a tak Gas Geek eee a” af | and room. Ad. A 140, Post-Dispatch. machine; Broadway cal Seeks 9 a Daven : w white breast; rewar ) t ; be - ; , rad ae ; dish ith col a ee of references from present employer. Ad. A 191,| YOUNG MAN—Position wanted by young man of Porn cine Owork ap ~genetal enoistagay ‘state ‘if experienced, DOG—Loat, ‘pet pug dog; reddie aO TT Th eesal. | COACHMAN-Alt. wanted br experienced colored | _Fost-Dispatch. ani hones preferred, or to Testa good ereden Ad, | Sah ee at ramen, machinists apd electricians | _ASe and selary_ expected. Ad. 8 96 Cest-Dis ’ . n c , bet -; ple ., Sta MAN—Y n or page pamphlet contain! LOG—Lost, pet pag dog; redd{sh-brown, with col-| Salary, B_ 150, Post-Dispatch. Caden, conn Fh ary i B foug experience; 0 a the, sie asked by examining board of engineers to. ob- "fol decorator. protien . Call this mneme, lar; lump on hip. 1906 Arsenal. COAGHMAN—Situation wanted by EPnglishman as hustler; steady habits. Ad. B $5, Post bon can tak eine oes young man of eiket cael er “ea f. Seller, 0 ee ae ao this afternoon gi06-2110-2112 Oltve. a. -. “i - oO y kin river preferr Ad. A. Roth , . can POG—Lost, brown, tan female dog, in neighbor- coachman ; take are of furnace and yard; best MAN—Young man who hes a knowledge of book- 2204 S. 18th. , , AIN . hood of Channing and Lucas av. Liberal rewatd| ——-———— | ments to } TIONS 1ousands of appoint-| tion. Apply to Friedewaid, 4100 Finney av. rete mes dog; when lost had on red bian et trimmed in ° = German; reference. H. Hartman, 2122 8. 7th. | .QUNG MAN- Situation by young man to drive a to - » eS examinations soon in every 7 a a pe gy collar. $50 reward if returned to 3443 COLLECTOR—Situation wanted as collector and | \jaN—Siiuallon wanted? T can’t er oo pe Peg a on a farm. Thomas Frank, 1806| free. fr ory a ty By J ~ Or cealtioee a WA ay meta: eee | ttern , : SAA Ns i a; , won't steal; . - maker. ant ve F Pama DOG dog; nish horve” and buggy’ feference and band can fir | am a married man and must have work. Ad. ; haa ence Institute, Washington, D. C. ee reetaeeees Ration Few 3s Gor Toat o ouaret, emus, black serttce Gt] Ot, "Poot-Dnanetel Ad | This Division TOUNG, MAX, Posidon (wanted in ctore or o@ics | HOSTLER WANTRD—Whits, ret of two rooms ts| "ANd Ettwe Tatts eee eeneee nape al | tea . —_—--— @® and energetic, as x- nd ife f ¢ 4 pa os workmen on COLLECTOR—Young man. 27. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, middle-aged man| keeper, collector. oF ay ing clerk; reference and| ™#? and w e for care of horse and buggy; night| once Snyder & Baker stove works, Dellerit mi, | dies’ sckets, cloaks papers, in Hast 'S sarelope containing valuable! “collector or in office; Ai ref. oad. 0D. Post-D” ends yp 0 ped gece horses; willing to make | _secunity. Ad. pet- Dispatch. re emer NB a en PHARMACIST WANTED—Pharmact i lars ad i Band wy! himself useful at any kind of work. Ad. O 8, HOUSE CARPENTER p= thin Sahay RE-| in Illinois, in small town. e on ED. Elmira, Ni. “Myler Keown, Alhambra. ill. | COLLEOTOR-—Situation as collector and ° ; " light o?- Post-Dispatch. e PAIRER WANTED ouse; carpent LES ape man : at 4D— ; algo fur- . Ue ences tate = = _ me a ot Mh il = “0 20 eke Dinpetce” week, | AN—Wanted, by elderly man. place to work Pork ce THowwelL niture repairer. Apply 4219 Weat Belle, Sunday. rs. WANTED Fiat class — work ip is — a _— my ae 3 ‘eit one : Find ; + Be ’ P about house; sober, honest and neat; small = rug store; quick and active; experienced; man | es Reees _roware. ee a wantes by good airoane cook; strictly; Wages; reference. Ad. B 190, Post-Dispatch. Mercantile College, open day and night; Lincoln “ence and. can furnish references, ay afer 9 wee Bees ne te "Post-Dispatch," Philadelphia, Pa. ; ~ - MONEY--Lost, Columbian half dollar; bent; . an anc reuaple man. . Sipman, 82 8. ae! Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual in-{| @. m. 11165 Olive st. POSITIONS FILLED—Las . = : ‘Wubrella handle; liberal reward. Ad. B 71, P.-D. | _15th st. ~~ SSelociat Rm Mang oe yt es struction given jn bookkeeping, pramanship, short- | Foor ans WANTEI one od atudents of tho + A SALESMAN WANTED Tra VENDANT-—$10 reward for the return of pearl | COOK—Position wanted by No. cook in board-| 18 attentive to his duties and willing to work. ocr ly vege tees i eos one — distribute circulars, cae cae ie sevtesien College. 4 ere ates salesman, ¢x meena in the pendant lost on east side of Broadw Abs € between | ing house or hotel. Ad. 515 N. ot) a. _ Ad. B 5, Post-Dispatch. Telephones, Bell iain Pi Kinloch a 70. ” good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. “Pine: >, 4 business, with an acquaintance in OCDOBDDS TAPANNER WANTET. | 7 South preferred, to handle em ; Gilve and St. Charles, on Monday, Ks _ JAP ANNER WANTED—A plain japanner; a you “pes ctu l ~ ; trade and manufacturers only. from de- | OOOK—Sit. b . i—Y . y sober all round cook in meat, bread MAN—Young man of 30, responsible, best cit ponents Ad. so Post- — - Poe hott carder: city or country. Ad. B 167, erences, wants ait. in wholesale or retail, stloving man who can handle a brush. Call Monday OCKETBOO"—iLast, whntown, a pocketboo ; or delivery department; any kind of work HELP WANTED—MAL3. _morning, 2d and Pine sts. = Weshiagion. watch. Recelve reward at 4936) COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class, allround lc mata nse — —~ LABORDRS WANTED—On Dock and Hail ste. and night school. 186, Post: Dispatch. : , mad secerh- fete! im city or country; steady, sober; best of | MAN—Work wanted of any kind by day. Call or| AGENTS WANTED—Agents everywhere’ to seli| M. J. Sullivan, . r SALESMAN WANTED—Paint and varnish eferences, Ad. A 85, Post-Dispatch. ad. C. Weber, 2733 Franklin av. stock in first-class Ohio ofl company, owning 76 PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder at| to handle line of paint Ne ge LABORERS WANTED— 20 unifun sewer laborers| Gast’s, 2ist and Morgan sts state territory. Ad. POUK ETBOOK—Lost, chatelaine pocketbook con- taining ar v J —- § , BS y N . | “ — turn 765 Walton av.; receive rewar « _ kinds; must bave work at once. Ad. B 9, P.-D. machinist or electrician. 1101 N. Jefferson av. | _ 0 Apply Sunday between 9 and 12, 3601 Olive. “country place ~Bingle man fo for ——, Bt ot eee Fo a 4 ‘aay. Carroll Livres tees Dearborn, Ces - a 3 Wai —Tagt, cd's watch with non rg 1. | DRWVER—Position wanted by married man, col-| MAN—Sit. wanted by German man as coachbman| BOYS WANTED—Boys to make Obristmas money Bh ee nasil Apply ait at 10 a. m., 306 N. th at. _ Contracting Ce. SALESMAN , ” Boss ow and King's) ored, to drive delivery, care for horses; refs. Ad. and outside work. 4755 Easton, rear. anne, Sones cent Pv of fun; sample,| MAN WANTE D—Man to milk and deliver. "Appl QUICK MONEY for men with small capital; no ex- be Auis Specialty Co., 3134 Brantner pl.,| 1700 _Newstead ay. ; apply at it a. oe ag required; worth 100) yearly; ye es Ay a mae wines HE! w mies pecs xe Raymond. © 70, Post- Dispatch. ans npettatuge a i a teat ae “ es - MAN—Wanted, by reliable young man, sit. as office St. Louts. a a Found. uVER—Situation by young man with references,| man or collector; good stenographer; references. MAN WANTED—A young man acquainted with but. pelldion,” Caleago. — seg to drive deliver or . 29s¢ a . é CO ee I a ON etn, elede uv. : : se: hs etn} — ae - — = — ee we mean BOYS WANTED se A ae "402 Tower — be nenent and ee brown muley cow. Oall 4728 Ham-/ >. oy. MAN—Poajtion wanted by handy married man, col- me, all c — 7 * Paschal Grove ay. RIIEUMATISM, rheumatism, rheumatism; we — met pl. DRIVER-—-Situation wanted by middie- ~aged man, | ored, formerly with Pullman bo. : best refs. Ad.| wWanted—Bright, clean boys to deliver pack r sake ennai tively guarantee San Curo, free rticn temperate andl reliable, to ve delivery wagon. © 70, Post- dispatch. - sda 8 en Aa. _ San Cnro Medical Co., Les Angeles, “al. Poa —Forat Great Dane dog, with collar and li-| Ad. © SS, Post-Dispatch. 7 Aoets 0b Sanement ae jms > =, ome compiny in K LIGSM A: TED man poeaey av DRIVPU—Situation wanted as driver for ga ae “eind i prnae: OF eo a oe ee chet Ate el Se seiner an ‘4 N 0 SA a eg l Traveling, | te ihe ge some; any kind of wor organ st. BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to k ew Or-| wholesale and retail tr ouly; salary d, st ule; wholesale fi b t « boy work in dry leans and er iengia, S00 “ig Penge ®; call and identify. W. vat nal re Looper —_ industrious man. Meee wanted as ma > of gale gros ee’ te bean” morning. Scheer bo my ba pire kes The National, 317 Caxton bidg., as % toc arm; years’ experience; gilt edge ’ 178, CLP SLA OIOSOSOS ISS DRIVER—Situation by young mafried man as references. Ad. K., 8225 Hads av. TED—Ble 8 Dispate. : iriver: empl -~ BOY WANTED—BElevator boy wanted; $3 per MAN WANTED—Ste SAMPLE DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—$5 190°; | Ad. Good Pay. Box Y . Aa A 112. iors” to make change. | cory MACHINE HAND—Situation by a planing| Week. 1000 Lucas ay., 34 floor ance for outdoor ead, 0 be es omen eae ppear-| ladies or gentlemen; fnictowe ealf-eniderwsed. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. : mill machine band; tenor, sticker or mortiser.| Roy w Call 720 Olive et., 4th thor. ne other need apply.| etamped cnvelope and references, Specific Drug | SALMSMPIN poll platen sng 4° 2 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. DRIVR—Sit. wanted by bor of 17 to dive de | Ad. A 100, Post- Dispateh. co ee cree ee oe Gane OOS ee bo aor Wh Co., 16 Court @t., Brooklyn, N.Y. er a - * amma options tore ons BY a ta age Seen BG office; ‘best references. | Crrice MAN—Situation as office man; any kind at copier plate printing. Who has bad some exp. | SCOURERS WANTED—THleel scourers, bore in f- ABSOLUTE divorce; easy terms; advice free on/ _ “ office; good penman and at figures; have refer- BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 years; one who _& Co., Vandeventer and rk ed eo. D, Barnard| ishing room, puilerover on men's and ladies } matters dp > yg residence or our office. DRUGGIST—Expericnced registered druggist de- ences; experience in local. freight and express knows how to lay up goods a can assist in Sereypeteeneen es lls een work. seat nailer and singger, 2 trimming cut- | ith, Ohemical bidg. sires position; speak German, Ad. ¥ 178, P.-D,| office. Ad. A 153, Post- Dispatch. gutting Gepettment of meetin uaderwonr Coctery. MAN WANTED—Man to leera barber cade and| ers. Consolidated machina jopergtes, Briedmas 8. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th st. take interest in shop. Davis, 2124 Fr ' Bro., Pacifie Factory. Jetérsn and Madiron. aeroRNEYS ze AR ably viet een 9g siren ELECTRICIAN—Sit. waited by young “lectrictan: PACKER-—Situation wanted by young man, 21, as - : - ankiin av. ree Rahm, 107A N. ot has large experience; best of refs. Wm. Eckle, neral packer; ean furnish references. Ad. B eater were, 16 te OS Ba old for for Se rm and lderly eober white man to at.|SHOP CUTTERS WANTED—Shoe cutters, trim- 823 actory Sth urnace and work around house. 3202 kp- ming cutters ong boys to learn. Friedman Bros. cust et. .$ advil Brooklyn av. 71, Post-Dispatch. a eer sole gre; 6 vice free; easy tend fe gins sotee . f Fe ay t, “4 a, ae a a ee es ee room 6. EMBALMBR—Sit. wanted by a young man as as-| PAPER HANGDPR—Situation wanted by first-class — oe errand boy. 817 Franklin reg FT obtained, month payments eistant embalmer or coffin trimmer; I have 2% paper hanger. Ad. © 41, Post-Dispatch. , floor event ‘ANTED—Man or boy to. to work mornings and SHOB OPERATOR WANTED —An experienced op- promptly pesuttut poate years’ experience in oo undertaking business. PAPER HANGER-—Situation wanted by an expert BOY WANTED—RBoy 16 years old - ishing ngs 20 Bell a erator on McKay sewer for ant-of- -town pane an ita oli tie. Oat 821 th sony room 2 210. Ad. 0 78, Post-Dispatch paper banger: will work cheap. 2501 Robin av. — experience necessary; apply Sunday morn - MAN WARS To ee to attend fu furnace: Su Bielock Mfg. Co.. #18 Locust at.; 3M Monday. ined promptly satiety: moderate | ENGINEER—Situation by saaneors do own firing | SiysiclAN—Situation b Goodin-McLeod F. G. Co., 219 N. 8th st. ang ly I‘; bring good references. 4057 nday STAINES WANTED—Stainer and shank a opiaines ttn . cases ban- and repairing and steam fitting. Ad. Engineer, he wgy — “—e on A physician and pharma- | poy WANTED—Boy to work in livery stable. 3027 ngies av a shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 234 = Y Fal. Tor nt Be. free. Central oe > ieremn, ie sa Laos partes: (ADR ESSE IAD celle AOR SRE a strictly a Aa Dist. _~ a Olive at. MAN WANTED—Young man can distribute cireu- _lon ste. ye ENGINEER—Sitnation by licensed engineer; good BOY WANTED—Hoy tinner, 2 or 3 years’ eri. wrod college, Ad. B 3 ee busi- err rt bg cog mig~ te -_— ste- MA te 1, Post Sets machinist: willing to my own repairing. ©. | PHOTOGRAPHER-—Situation wanted by al?round ence; a steady job for a good e. wf _B. R., 738 8. Broadway. photographer; gold medal; 20 years’ aoe lich, fo Bs and Satter, | SB a oy Rong MAN WANT HES” Tome a = = a.plema og! Paap association. Call K. A, wine . PARMER- -Situation Santes by waawee ae B. 2708 N. e BOY WANTED—Wanted small boy; bring ref, wo ocat. C Cvelnae : ” e «ha of work a farm: family F } os three. Ad. € 34, Post-Dispatch, PHOTOGRA aaa rat~e retoucher and age SY. MAN WANTED—Man = 8 advertising _ Ad, Post: >. eh Bani p maul Wot By. assott and ae eee. shirts : Dring refe:*nces. 4 "Easton ar. * au - around man wishes neg ip hears aay lh MAN Mites wanted a re arse N “ 4 porter in downtown an. ‘ sods zx 7 wanvEb bee man to Lawten and | PORTPR—Sit. wanted dvs. tate ar Jackson | store; best city salesenee: colored. Ad. m, month office. " Post-Diepateh. BOY “WANTED—Doy to strip tobacco. 1414 N. 9th. | Willlawe Co. Matt Mathattan

Page 31

eS ae ze a ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Two real estate men, +x. perienced in selling stocks of marehantien. who ‘are ae see $300 per month and expe firm re- * ; mg men write witb + gage Ad. A 4, Foor Diese Oy teneciing wi A line wit and permanent Eeatthons to Room 78, 153 5th av., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—For line first-class Cinein- nati manufacture; ladies’, misses’ and children's ; &t. Louis and vicinity; also, for Missouri, Towa | and Illinois. Ad. with ref., PT. O. Box Ciaci nnatl, oO. Bainswen % WA ANTED— Traveling salesmen to open west of Mississippi and south of neluding Wisconsin and I'linois, for lished concern; only hustling salesmen of ability ge references need apply. Box _ 414, Detroit, Mich BALDEM EN WANTED—To sell direct from fac- tory; a most complete line of table glassware. bar glesnware, tumbiers; we want the right men for resident agents in large cities, and trav- eling men for intermediate points in every state, lideral commission will be paid; address reply. full particulars, past experience and ter- uired, all corre ame will be treat- Tictly confidentia Manacer. Nelson, Oheeman & (o., 1304 Park ‘bide. Pittsburg, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED—Ol! salesmen to nell Inbri- cating oils and greases on salary or com.; excel. lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. TRAVELING SALESMEN WANTED-—Wanted at once, traveling “pent experience not abso- lutely necessary; $( 60 and expenses. Central To- bacco Works Co., Penicks, Va. RAR OU OS OP AP OP AALS Aw AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——eeeeeeeeoo AGENTS—Exceptional!ly good offer to ladies or espa with experience to canvass marve- waterproof shoe polish. Floyd Smith & ©o., B87 Weat i4th st., New York. AGENTS—Néw combination knife am] scissors sharpener and can opener; fastest 10c seller out for etreet. men, canvaseers and fairs. James Hull, 87 West 14th st., New York. AGENTS WANTED-—$100 ) weekly made in mail ; reference, any national bank in Wichita. vangga 3° stamped envelo a brings _ of Gold Oo., Wic , Kan. AGENTS—Million overcoat owners will buy my newly patented aluminum ‘‘name-in-your-coat’’ coathanger; 8 agents sold 4223 last week; sam- ae our name on, 10c. R. 8. eee. Patentee, Bis _ Sth st.. Philadelphia, Pa AGENTS—Mirror in your hat, with your name; sample 10c. Parker Supply House, Paducah, Ky. AGENTS WANTED—Coreet steel protectors posi- pvely revents breaking of steels; sample 15c. y Walker, Great Barrington, Mass. cauNie Peewee. either sex; Zarema dia- monds; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; Mberal commission; cetalogue; sample: (ring or rt yy free on application. Zarema Diamond Co., -113 Adame st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—$100 weekly easi! will prove this; name plates, num readable ‘darkest nights; sempiles free. __ Supply Co Co., + Buglewood, oe ee ee AGENTS—We | pay $20 weekly straight salary and sna Bs men with rigs to a and intro- compound; send atamp. Royal - Operative Tee Co., Deit. #37, fodiamadelia Ind. AGENTS WANTED—For the wonderful pneumatic churn; ball-bearing, patented; makes butter in 1 ute; month uaranteed; write quick. Baxter’ age we rs, signe: per mo burn ©o., Greentield, O. AGENTS—Big money selling latest article out; wonderful double-faced mirror, with transparent picture revealed held to light; good side line; sample mirror (pocket size), 10c; catalogue free. . Transperent Mirror Co., 81 5th av., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Orders can be taken direct from our illustrated catalogue for photo but- tons, medalions and jewelry; catalogue free; sain- so at cost; 75 per cent profit. St. Louis Button Bt. Louls, Mo. AGENT WANTED—Agent of ‘ability and addvess can secure a position Pome will par bandsome - for the ment year. Alma Johnson, 1003 Chemical building. pe of reference required. AGENTS earth; everthing | everywhere; best thing on earth; everything free; write for outfit. Willyerd, 1486 Dodier st., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—«Men to eee quis suit “hangers; sell at sight. 5 'N. Main AGENTS WANTED—Complete making mirrors out of any glass. Ad. ‘8101 Morganford road, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS pt tag Bho ~ trie reflector; goes jneide lamp chim bri ateady ight; fast seller. Call Saar fees Fine, bene instructions for Gauch, AGENTS—A eS a Biow and “the Bubbles Show, **Wonder — ler;’ qcins like a scared Indian; everybody buy a money-maker; sample bubbles, 12c, with catalogue of fast sellers. Best Novelty Works, Station D, Chi- AGENTS WANTED—Hustilers to push our work or wie agigmennn send ae oe a Weotera Supply Oo., lock n. a our goods: x (468, our | FREE outfit mailed at once to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee AGENTS—Big, quick money; ‘‘Boomer’’ loons, cigar étores;' sells itself; lawful. _ Novelty Co., 502 Van Buren st., for sa- Mareh- Chicago, AGEINTS een aan a new article: selis wherever shown; ee cent profit; sample, 10c. G. Edgar Mie Ctacinnati, O. 44 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a PARTNER WANTED—Refined widow lady wishes artner if rooming house with $200. Ad. B 97, ost-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner with some cash to take half interest In and manage a new rooming house for a gentleman. Ad. C 198, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED-For new 4d 2-horse pore: gas or gasoline. _ Motor (o., Fort Wayne. Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Brand-new ticket; just ot; start today and get the cream: $30 per week _easily made. Murillo, 1814 Olive at. © AGENTS WANTED—Agents everywhere for our improvede gasoline lamps; all styles: represent manufacturer; exclutive territory. Uniou Gas- _lamp Ce., 149 Kinzie et., Chicago. AGENTS WANTI"D— Agents in every county to se'| Family Memorials; good profita and s.eadv in © Ad, Campbell & Co., 341 Plum st., El- n, I! artute motor; New Departure AGE NTS— Mannfacture goods you sell; employ oth- ers; newly published book of B76 secret formulas, 10c. Klein & Marcus Cleveland, O. AGENTS—Something new; latest New York and Chicago seller: exclusive’ territory; no fake; par- peemsare, sample, circular, etc., free. Flannigan Mfg. Co., 1227 Dunning st., Chicago. AGENTS: and mail order men write us for particu- lars regarding more than 50 schemes which are — being successfully worked. Specialty Mfg. , Box Pr. 1535, Portland, _Me. BR “~ DLAMOND AGENT. Rig money y made ‘ell- ing the holiday trade; write quick for particu- lars concerning the elegant leatherette, plush- lined agent’s outfit case, containing 12 perfect Golconda diamonds; can't be detected from the genuine, which we furnish awents;: this case and contents alone worth $75: any live man or woman can make $500 clear between pow aud Christmas if they begin right away. Ad. Gelconda Diamond Co., Cincinnatl. Oo. BIG MONEY for agenta selling new gaslight buin- eis for all kerosene lamps; 200 per cent profit; quick sales: no risk; sammle outfit free: write at once. D. R. Lather Mfz. Co., Cincinnat!, 0. CHRISTMAS Tree Lamps and Battery complete fot $3.75 up; all colors. Get our free catalogue of Xmas presents for boys and men. Electric lights for necktie, bicycle, carriage or table; electric motors, railways, lanterns, clocks, medi- eal batterfes, belts, telephones. telegraph, books and everything electrical at little cort; ssena wanted. Ohio Electric Works, Cleveland,’ Pato. working agents: credit given; { 4119 Sth st., books; Ferguson, lowest price: ‘‘hrietmas commission half off. _C ‘incinnatl, GRE ATEST §! SIDE LINE IN EXISTENCE—For men calling on grocers; new plan: all pular brands; cut prices; no samples: snan for Mah - class men. L. Schub, Fort Dearborn bldg., Chicago. HUSTLERS-—Real big money, working wonorable scheme; any locality; easy: try it: get particu- lars; 53 new winners. C. Sims Co., ‘'Tre- mont," ’ New York. INVPNTORS— Have you on article you want man- ufactured? If so, send me sample or drawing, ea rople preferred, to estimate from. ‘ Schultz, 118-120 Longworth st., Cincinnati, O. MAIL ORDBR MEN—Try my sample list of 490 names and dresses of railway office men; 15c. O. M. Alexander, Fithian, Ii. . MAIL ORDER MEN—Ledies*® beauty pins are win- ners; sample doz., 10c; 1 gross, We: 25 em $10. Ad. J. D. Johuston Co., Newport, R. I. MAKE MONEY AT HOME—Without capital; un- limited possibilities; 100 money-making secrets, postpaid, 10¢c. Mitchler Supply B. Co., Inde- pendence, Mo. MAKE MONBPY AT HOME—46 recipes FREE; wall paper cleaner, carpet renovator, coloring process, washing compound, ge gy baking der, all FREE for 2 le stamps. A. 8. Co., 211 Pine st., Coffeyville, Kan. MAN clesred $1182, lady $920 last six months in- troducing Holladay’s Marvel Waterproof Shoe Polish, self-shining, russet or black: why not you? Demonstrated samples free. Helladay Co., room 707, 188 Monroe st., Chicago. sole manufac- turers. MEN—Exp. men to introduce our porentenst agents make $ a day. Genelil. 922 Olive MORE money can be made pia us than at any other business in America today. We put up a magnificent leather rolled outfit, handsome- ly lined with 10 sample pieces of the celebrated cope Silver-Plated Ware. This outfit costs us $3. You can make money with it. We will send ou this outfit and our 250-page catalogue contain- ing over 3000 illustrations, by express, 0. O. charges prepatd. You can examine every- thing, and if you are perfectly satisfied that what we say is true, pay the express company $1. If not, it can be returned without costing you one cent. We have a great many agents who make over $100 a month. Send us your full name and address, and ask us to send you the complete out- fit, confidential prices, illustrated catalogue, or- der blanks, in fact, everything necessary to do business with. The catalogue gives the retail prices on everything. We allow you to kee one-half the money received on your sales. A Standard Silverware Co., Dept. Q, Boston, Mass. ORGANIZERS WANTED—We pay sick, accident, death and old age benefits; top renewal con- tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. O. READ Braham's straightforward offer in agents’ column and write to them. SELF-THREADING Needles for weak sight; thread springs into eye; packet mailed 10c; 4 for 25c; agents’ — free. Chas, Marshall, Mfr., Lockport, N. ee SMALL CASH OUTLAY etarts mail order busi- ; big ts; no risk: write for par- Wi ie D. Howard & Co., 183.5 Dear- furnish ny ues, circulars, stationery, etc., and place ads 'n a list of 40 different magazines on credit; particulars free. Chicago Specialty _Co., 134 Van Buren st., Chicago. _ VICTOR Crusader ape Machine free, $4.50; ld medal premium ’an-American Syracuse alking Machine Co., Syracuse, N. Y. WANTED—Manager in every city, county, to han- dle best-paying business et bs pitimate; pow! exclusive control. Phenix Co., . 28th, N. WANTED—Capable general agents who have had experience in selling subscription books, to travel, employ and train canvass! agents. Write nee age. extent of experience, number and of books sold, etc. N. HOMPSON PU 'BLISHING OO., St. Louis, Mo. + eee WE ‘DO NOT WANT BOYS or loafers to write to us, but men of ability; saleamen and general agents; saiary or commission; $200 to $300 per month clear. Racine Fire Bngine and Motor Co., South Milwaukee, Wis. WE PAY $20 a week and expenses to men with rige to satrelines our agg ie Sen stamp. Jarvelle Mfg. Co ept. 1656, Parsons, an, WE QOAN PROVE that our general agents make $25 per day; no experience needed; our circu- lars teach you the business and our patented se gt. do the rest; if you are making lese than and month write cg wus; don’t waste antares WEITE TODAY—$60 to $150 per week positive; we manufacture the best, most attractive ladies’ special shoe known; 10 new features; men an women wanted every where to operate sales par- =o, mg plan; previous experitence unneces- risk. Kushion Komfort Shoe Co., 564 Washington et., Boston, Mass. $2 TO $6 starts mail order business at home; new mpian. big = particulars free. 720 Schiller a ee $688 PROF og first month by on t; article patented; beware imitatione; sede proposition and exclusive control to first applicant. x ¥. _— Fire Appliance, 154 E. st., ty AGENTS —With ey ‘Hayes’ metallic rubd- 4 king chairs, make $100 = tay es Manes, os Se omen 418 East Locust st., or female, to sell Standard reme- sctentifcally prepared; 25¢ package sent _ free. Her-Ba-Ru Medicine Co., Reading, Pa. $61.50 100 MONBY-MAKING SPCRBETS—lbvery A winner; oe seg: price, 10c. Handy Mfg. 't.. Detroit, Mich. WBHEKLY pearesoees and selling new lampe; no chim- neys, ; fits ; easily sold; sam. ples free. Burt Mfg. ©Co., © nna ti, Oo. AGENTS, street holi novelties out; ae set be Block = Flage an FX, Ba gM ogg down the 14-inch ~p am ted; Boyan g size when folded; nd Fly, mechanical toy; ever Bo ra oe gael tt it , wag ee mo are willing to work @ hours Ga = at a ; . —Send with free ted soa $25 bal og” oo ggg, ay noinoatl O. X @, 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. START a mail order business; we tell you how, 4 PARTNER WANTED—Partner in a well-estab- lished tailoring business; business transferred in time; good opportunity for a young nran. Ad. B 122, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in wrecking busl- news: £500 for half interest; lots of work on hand and best money making business in St. Louis; investigaie. Ad. € 87. Post-Dispatehb. —_—- — — - —_ > PARTNER WANTED—Widow with furniture for 12-rooin house, would like partner to go in room- _ ing bustness. Ad. A 160, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTE D—Inventor organizing new stock compeny, solicits additional capital; guar- , anteed profits. Ad. B 30, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—$100 buys half interest in saloon. receipts $25 to $40 daily; am tired of. bar- tenders; must be sober man; experience unneces- sary; centrally located: will prove better than advertised: World's Fair chance. Ad. A 31, _Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED— With $1000, to assist live, up-to-date hustler in opening first-class meat market in West Wnd; new bvilding; best loca- tion in the city. Ad. A 84, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $5000, ing business; established trade; need capital to _ increase the business. Ad. A 96, Post-Dis. PARTN mR W ANTED—By ¢ ceneral contractor, with few hundred dollars: I have woodworking machin- ery to get out all mill work; investigate. Ad. I _ 185, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED Partner (active preferred) with $1500 capital, in established mannfacruring enterprise; sales reach New Zealand, Aus‘ralia, Mexico, Canada, and alli sections of Un!ted States. - Capital needed for machinery, adve-- tising, etc. Active, enterprising man to ‘travel and push the business will find this a desirable opening. Ad. for interview Y 148, Post-Dispatch. RARRAD APR APRA RRA RASA RAPA RAPSR MAIL ORDERS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ne eee —— + - in manufactur- a NN SEND 10 tn ellver and receive cotton in the boll. J. N. Howeil, Greenway, Ark. eet, $3 VER 100 for canceled pereee stamps; send 5 2c stamps for price list. A. Mayhew Co., Kansas City, Mo. OLD SOLDIPIRS—Mother Bickerdyke's latest au- thorized photo; never published; send 25¢ for calinet size. G. A. Spencer, Mound Oty, Kan. YOU can hypnotize by reading ‘Success of Sug- gestion’’ or money returned: book sent sealed 25c. Noble Pub. House, St. Paul, Minn. DAADLDH PPA AA ww CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—Two lady house-to-house canvassers; no money needed; good pay. Ad. D 130, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED- ali time not necessary. Ad. D 117, P.-D. SOLICITOR WANTED—Frxperienced; insurance or book men preferred. 1112 Union Trust bidg. SOLICITOR WANTED—A good advertising solicitor Or partner, in profitable advertising echeme. Ad. B 77, Post-Dispatch. DABAARRABRABAARARIASI AAI AAA OOO, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ~~ L Eee eeeSeeeeeeaeeeee e eo ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Reacue Iiome, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- gensen, Inatron, BOOKK EEPER—Lady bookkeeper and enaargee desires position. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatc -For easy Ta oe wo.k; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALS. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. en ee eid GIRL—Bright oftice girl of i4. one years’ ex - ence, good refs., wants place. Ad. B 88, P.-L “D. GIRL—Colored girl wants sit to do dining room work or dishwashing. Call 2206 Scott av.; no one far out need answer. GIRL—Work wanted by colored by the day. 23836 Wash, 3d floor GIRL—An intelligent colored girl, well educated, with good reputation, desires work as office g-rTl. Oall or addresu Slu N. 13th at. GIRLS-- Sits. wanted by two girls for housework; no » washing or ironing. 2751A Chouteau; call. -— +--+ ee GOV) ERNESS—Position wanted by young lady as nursery governess and mother’s helper; well rec- orumeunded. Ad. Miss M., 4683 Kennerly av. GOV ERNFsis— Young lady would read to invalid ort elderly lady couple hours day, be resident governess to young children. Ad. D 136, P.-D HOU SFIKEEPPR—A refined and beautifully edu- cated widow desires to take chatge of bachelor’s or widower's home; no objection to children; am perfectly unincumbered and can furnish best of social and business references. Ad. A 109, P.-D. HOUSEKEEPRPR—Intelligent and educated young lady desires position as housekeeper; age 23. Ad. It 1, Post-Dispatch. HOU FIK EEIPER—Refined, middle-aged widow, glone, desires position as housekeeper for bah- eler or widower; a refined home more than high _ salary. Ad. A 179, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—W'idow lady with 2 chiidren in schoo! wishes position as housekeeper for old couple or widower with children. 3093, Locust. —_—--+- — HOUSEGIRLS—Mother and danehter wish place to do general housework together; rear. 4018 Page b HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by gil to do _ housework in Catholle family” Ad. D 49 HOU SHIGIRL—Strong a ike girl wants s.tuation at housework or nursing; no cooking, washing _ oF ironirg. Ad. D 123, Post- Dispatch. HOUSHC IRL—Situation wanted by colored girl at _ housework or general housework. 1522 Newstead. girl, to go out gn rai , P.-D. HOUS SEKEEPER — Situation wanted by a respect- able widow as hwusekeener for widower with- out children; can furnish best of reference. Ad. 129. Post-Dispatch. HOUS#HGIRL—sit. wanted by German girl to do light house work. 2831 N. 20th ot. upstairs. HOU SEK EPPFE R—Situation wanted aq bousekeep- er, seamstress or nurse; very small family or working man: by am honest, respectable elderly laly with no incumbrance; good cook and house- keeper; no obje>tidh to leaving city. Call or ad- _ dress 8435 Olive at. until Tuesday. —-———- HOU SEGIRL—Sit uation wanted by neat German girl to do honse.wvork; willing to assist cooking; no washing. 2125 N. Broadway. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by first-class house or dining room maid; private family; good ret- erence. Call 2402 Cass a HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent gir] to do housework or to keer house for private family; reference. Apply 1708 O'Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable colored gir! to do housework in private family. 1214 N. Spring ay. HOU SDGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl as house or din- ing room girl. Call 1213 Prairie avy. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation by competent lady for pom nees by day or laundress. Call or write 1401 — Pine st. HOU SE (GIRL—Respectable young lady wishes po- sition as housegir] with nice plain family who would treat ber like one of the family; can give best of city references. 2657 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do housework; small family. 4231A Lucky st. HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. wanted by a young woman to do parlor work, second work or general house- work in a first-class family; would go South. _ Ad. B 151, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by housegirl or nurs- ing. 6114A Bartmer. BOOKKEEPER—Bright young lady wishes posi- tion as bookkeeper or cashier; best references. Ad. 710 Chouteau av. BOOK KEEPER-—Situation vy well educated, expe- rienced bookkeeper. Ad. D 1384, Post- Dispatch. HOUSNGIRL-—Sit. wanted by — girl for gen- _ eral housework. 2516 Good HOU SE KEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for elderly man or rooming house; well experienced. Ad. D 121, Post-Dispatch. OASHIER-Young lady would like position as cashier. Ad. Box 51, Station F. OASHINR—Position wanted by experienced cash- ier or office assistant; references. Ad. A 115, Post-Dispatch. OASHIER—Wanted, position by young lady as cashier in grocery store; moderate salary. Ad. ‘A 180, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Situation wanted by young ledy as of- fice assistant or cashier; willing to work for emall wages. Ad. A 105, Post-Dispatch. OASHIF.t—Experienced young ae | Ney? ition as cashier; can give good re 146, P.-D. CLEANER—Wanted.by an el woman, cleaning by the day or week. Oall at 1230 N. Oth et., rear. OCOMPANION—Situation wanted as companion to lady; can do dressmaking and light housework: no object ion to traveling; reference. Ad. B 194, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or housegirl or chan- ber work. Apply 3415 Lindell av. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook and to attend fist floor, small family. 1906 Missouri av. ——— ——-—_- VYOoOK—Situation wanted in restaurant as cook or for general housework; no washing or ironing. Mall 707 N. 18th st. COOK—Situation by all-round colored cook; ref. Ad, B. A. Johnson, 2127 Franklin, rear, upstairs, Call COOK —Situation-by first-class cook, colored. 83154 Easton, rear. COOK -Sit. wanted by experienced German cook in a place without ‘housegirl; state wages and _ part iculars. Ad. 152, Post- -Dispatch. OOOK—Ssit. wanted by competent girl to cook and assist in general housew: ork. 8439 Longfellow bl., one block east of Grand COOK —Sit. wanted by colored girl as cook housemaid; can give refs. Call 3501 Gratiot = HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. as housegirl or wanted by an experienced girl eneral housework; call Sunday after ll a. m. 1202 N. 15th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Nituation wanted as housekeep- er for bachelor, widower or small family; good reference; call for a week, 1227 Grattan st. HOUSEK 2LEPER—Widow lady with boy 9 years old wishes situation oe housekeeper: wishes to leave city; object, good home more than wages. Ad. Bn 82, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. girl or children’s nurse; call Monday. ard et. HOUSEK BEPPR—Middie-aged, unincumbered wid- ow lady wishes engagement as housekeeper for elderly gentleman or widower with small family; best reference; soutbern lady. Ad. D 116 -D: HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom- an to de general work in small family; home more than Wages. 1926 Franklin. ge ee ee HOU SAK EEP -PR~W idow lady, 27, with one child, wishes sit. as housekeeper; call Sunday after- noon 2205 Adams st. Mrs. Rolson. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted to take care of rooming house or as housekeeper. Oall 1325 St. Ange av. HOUSEE BEEP ER—Lady, enced, desires position as housekeeper. days, 1712 Olive. HOU le oe eat gate woman with practi- cal knowledge of good housekeeping, desires po- a co in private family or hotel. Mrs. Hall, 1452 ebster. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted. by middle- aged woman to do housework; more for home than wages. Apply 3750 Haston. HOUSBHGIRL-—Position wanted at general house- age in small family; references. 2018 Biddle ~ rear. HOUSEGIRLS—Situations wanted by 2 girls at housework. Call 3466 ads, wanted by experienced house- 2741 How- competent and experi- Call 3 COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman plain cook- ing; hougework. F. Fox, rear 2328 Franklin. OOOK—Situation by good cook or general house- work; from country; city ref. 1664 8S. Jefferson. COooK— “Situation w anted by exper. enced German cook: no washing or ironing. 2037 St. Vincent. COOK—Sit. wanted by good colored cook or gen- eral housework. 3985 Papin st., upstairs. OCOOK—Situation wanted by neat, middle-aged woman to cook; good experience; can bring ref- erence. 2308 Franklin, rear. COOK—Competent girl wants position as cook; private family; best refs. Call 2702 Clark av. ao rier 7 a by good cook and housegirl. OoOOK—Situation wanted by good, reliable plain cook in furnace-heated flat; no washing or out- side work. ad. B 193, -Post- Dispatch. COOK—Situation Rnd experienced girl as cook; ean wash and tron. a8 S St. Ferdinané. COOK—Situation in first-class boarding house as cook. Cail 2220 Franklin ar. COOK—Situation by first-class oa ; prlvate fam- ily. Oall Monday, 31090 Chestnu CUTTER—Gituation as skirt cutter in good estab- lishmen competent young lady. 8. A. L., 8910 West Belle pl. DRESSM AK ER—Situation wanted by experienced dressmaker for a few more engagements in pri- vate families; can cut and fit. 2914 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER—Experienced dressmaker and gen- eral seamstress wants work to take home. 2328 la Salle. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker would like a few more engagements; $1.25 per day. Ad. D %&, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK PR—Competent dressmaker wishes sewing; $1.25 per day; neat and stylish, 8015 Olive. DRBESSM. AK PR—First-class dressmaker, 12 years’ gs experience, will work for 62 day. Ad. D Post- Diegateh. DRPSSMAK EX—Dresamaker would like few more engagements at $1.50 a day for December; waists a specialty. 4853 Fountain. DRESSMAKER—Wants change; do housework and cowlng, Fg other work; $5 a week; home nights. Post- Dspatch. 909 oe PARTNER WANTED—Silent partner with $3000; ri ht business; 10 * sed cent on investment. 75, Post-Dispat ch on einias WANTED—-Active or silent, with $400 Fae si00; money secured. Graiz, 908. 12th et. ER WANTED—With $2000 to $5000, to go PARTN per and twine brokerage business. Ad. a 90, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With 6600 in novelty busi- - wee business; need help. Ad. C » 7%, 16, Post PARTNER =e with $700 to take third which Is too large for two men to handle, 603 Gentary” a fitter, would like post- tion in large store as fitter, or take cha of workroom; outside of city preferred. Ad. 29, Post- Dispateb. DRESSMAK ER—First-class dressmaker would like more engagements in families; Se eee a spe- clalty; $1.50 per day. Ad. C 40, Post-I Vispateh. pg gy en tng ay or would lke a few more mems in families, §1.25 per day. Ad, ee la Post-Diapatch. DRESSMAK BER—First-clasa dressmaker has few oe days, desires engagements, Ad. B 78, DRTRSNAK ER ~Eepetioness dresemaker will sew _ Post-Dispatch = apa $1.25 per day. Ad. © nth PORES SARs 0 AROS. 0 HOUSEWORK—Old lady wishes — pt ae. _ housework or cook; country orl 94 N. HOU SHGIRI—Sttuation by ——— country irl; family of 2; general housework; no wasli- ng. 3834 North Market st. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation as housekeeper by unincumbered, experienced lady. Cail 2980 Franklin g@v., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Situstion wanted as house or din- ing room girl by first-clase rl from country; can give reference. 228844 Adams, second floor. LADY—A young lady desires position as millinery rg & is experienced; can furnish refs. Ad. B 16, Post- Dispatch. LADY—A young lady desires position in an office; has had experience and can furnish references. Ad. B 17, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Refined young lady would like work of any kind. Ad. D 168, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A you ~_ with a good figure would —_ position as cloak model. Ad. B 42, Post-Dis LADY—A refined, rr young aay would like position in o ffice or Olesale ra willing to work hard for advancement. Ad. B 43, P.-D. LADY—A widow lady would like place as house- keeper; best of refs. given. Ad. 113, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by an experienced jlaundress by the month; best city reference. Ad. -A 138, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted laundréss in private family or institution; _ address 4 419 8S. Leffingw 1 av. LAU ‘NDRENS—Sit. wanted ‘as laundrees; go out Tuesday or Wednesday; can give reference. 3820 Sophia ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation by laundress. tain av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Situation by colored woman to do laundry work by day or cooking by week. Mrs. Hendrx, 1904 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Situation by Iist-class laundress wants small washing or irovuing to bring homer. Call or address 4313 Cozens av. LAUNDRESS—Situation by Ist-class laundress; 2 days in week; rear 3135 Sheridan av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted for laundry; white woman; washing by day, to go out. 4040A Baston ay. LAD hae SS wanted hy first-class colored laundreas.. 721 Bayard av. LAUNDRBSS~ Widow would cleaning Sor 4 days a week. rear. LAUNDR DSS —F iret -chase colored laundress wants washi and flannels to take home; references. _ 42044 oth Market. ener ee LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted; rough dry or oti- erwiee, 118 8 LAUNDRDSS—W wash oS OS” hee heme ou Wi ee CAUNGRESAihniog wr tsa ja by experienced call or 1521 Foun- like washing and 1719 8. Broadway, Se STEPHENS undress only. 1926 Carr st. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Ocnta, ——— ee oe eee" ——_—— - ee - LAUNDRESS—First-claes taundress wants wash- ing to take home or go out by the day. Apply 2010 Carr st., upstairs. Mrs. Talbert. LAUNDRESS—First-claé laundress wants wash- ing to take home; can give best references. 2300 Olive set. LAUNDRESS—German woman wauts wasbing to take home. Rear 4755 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family y washing take home by No. 1 laundress; only first-class people need answer; can give best of ref; call or write Annie Ifotcher, 3822% Frankiin av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress; go out by the day or bring home. 3943 Fairfax. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by firet-clacs laundres; fiet two days 1@ week. 5007 Cozens ar. LAU NDRESS—Sitvation “wanted by laundress for for 2 or 8 days week; best ref. Ad. T. B. D., 2800A _ La ‘led LAUNDRESS—Woman wants home or go out; sipall bundle. @ xy. washin to take 2661 Lucas av. wee ee ee = ee ee re ee eee ee ee LAU NDRBESS— Situation wanted by colored laun- dress to go ont by the day Tuesday and Wednes- _ day; elty reference. 3535 Evans av. LAU NDRZSS— Situation wanted by first -class laun- drees to take hone or go out. 4135 Vairfax av. LA UNDRESS—Wanted, by first-class laundress, to go out by day; good re 3321 Lac lede M [AID—Situation wanted by good eOlored girl as maid in studio or office girl in doctor’s_office; c all ¢ or drop a a postal. J. W. , 6178 Ridge av. MRS. ELIZA GROTTER wants washing;- bring home. 1725 Linden st. NURSE— Middle- aged woman wants to take care of women during confinement or as attendaut to doctor. Ad. B 120, Post- Dispatch. NURSE--Sit. vere as nurse: invalid: medical reference; advess 31384 Cifton pl. NURSE—Lady of refinement desires position aa nur¢e to elderly lady or care of children; best refs. Call 2900 Lawton av. NURSE—A good, place to nurse children in a go quire at 1516 Chestnut st. NURSE —Situation wanted by young nurse for one ckild in wealthy family. 3534 Caroline st. NURSE—Wanted, position by trained nurse to travel or spend winter with patient. Ad. A 181, Pest-Dispatch. NURSE Sit. to take eharge of doctor's office by wnifo: med -nurse; small salary, or ‘eBoy in institution. Pharmacy. Marcus and NURSE— Reliable, middle-aged woman wishes posi- tion as nurse for 1 child; ref. ex.; Ad. Rellabie, 100 N. Lefflingwell ay. NURSE—Young lady wishes $ position a as ; companion or nurse sick lady; no objection, to trave. ing; can give city references. Address or call 5817 Delmar bi. NURSE—FExperienced nurse, reliable, with refer- erice, ‘will nurse invalid for any illness; can take entire charge of infant or children. Ad. D 178, _ Post-Dispatch. OFFICE LADY—Young lady would like situation to o. light office work; — good, plain band. Ad. C 3&4, Post-Dispatch OF PICK LADY—Office lady would like — in doctor’s or dentist's office. Ad. A 106, P ; s: confinement ov for $1 day. Call or ad- reliable colored girl wishes a family. In- lady as Call OFFICER GIRL-—Situation wanted as office gir! wd well-learned gir’; please call or send posta 1337 Gay st. OFFICH LADY—Position wanted by young lady thoroughly experienced in office work: accurate and reliable; first-class. references. Ad. B 70, Post-Dispatch. POSITION—Widow lady would like position ia doctor’s office for exchange of room or gaiary. 26254 Dickson st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. WOMAN—Posttion wanted by widow to sew or do light hotvisewo:k, or will keep henes for one or 7 ladies or zentiemen; gon plain cook; eall address 414° Cook av YOUNG LADY—Kducated young lady. of neat ap pearance, 4d: sires position ur! sow o's or dentist s office. J. M.. 37 32 Minne ~~ a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Annvuncements, 10 Ceuts Per Laine. a a a a NE ACTRESS—We will make cn actreas of you In & few weeks aud assiat you in getting on the stage; opportunity of a lifetime; particulars, ad. Prof. = an Smith, Chamber Commerce, Detroit, rc Sw Gil. WANTED German Ad. Th 10), Poot Dispaten i a ad GIRLS vee 1 girls i sew on = custom coats GIRL WANTED—Bright, —— GIRL OAS Lh camper Somali no washing. 3582 N Reoed = GIRTA WANTED ite a snd eevod gi experienced in general housework t wages; call after 9 ork: Smal Pherson ar. ALTE RATIO Tl \N- hands for Century, key, APPRENTICE. W WANTED— dressn: aking for pas. i24 BASTE R Ww ANTE. I. Raster —— vests; 812 S. 7th St. upstairs. WANTED—Experienced Apply S. Sal- HANDS alteration work in cloak dept. Broadway and Franklin av. J. manager, At reas? w learn Spr ing av. gvod pay. BASTERS WANT. D—Experic@ d basters, press- _ er and ma* Mine girls on vests. 4111 Cailiformta. BINDE RY GIRLS WANTED—Bindery girls. Henry Hii b & ¢ 317 \ ~a pT. Classe a} THREAD —i0-y ard 10e E. y ‘ 4g bidg.. engi N ” oth = 2 sol Barr's. ae o-—— HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Ofrl for general house- work; small family. 51298 Ridge ar. HOUSHGIKL WANTED—A gtrl to tousework ; small family; + ae HOU! sGIRL WANTED—Reliabie general houfework; good heme. 2008 eset - a ee ee ee we ee sabemEee it Ww ANTED—An educated, experi- enced woman bookkeeper and office assistant; State amount of experience, salary expected and _ age. Ad. B v5, «J Post- ee h. BOOKKEEPER W V¥ANTED— lady bookkeeper with reference. Ad. CC 6). a Dic patch. BOOK KEEP ER Ww ‘ANT ED—Y oung lady bookkeep- er; one who writes neat hand and knows how to opetate typewriter; one willing to work. Ad. A _ 107, Post-] ee IT E D—Good chambermaid, $208 Loc ust . OHAMBERMAID WANTED —Experienced cham- rmaki. Apply with references Hotei Beers. OLERK WANTED—Young lady clerk by shoe house; must write plain bold band; those having experience only need apply. Ad. © 2, Post-Dis. white. COMPOSITORS WA NTED—Female compositors; steidy employment. Room 7165, 310 Olive et. COMPUS\TOR WANTED—A lady compositor; _ Steady. 113 N. 6th st. yg png ha Ww ANTED—Lady; in‘mediately. 1414 Locust st CONVERSATIONALIST WANTED—A tactful con- versationalist foc morning and aftkrnoon engase Ments; position to be wade permanent if right qualifications are deveioped upon trial; reter- ences. Ad. A 146, Post-Dispatch. COOK. W ANTED—A good cook; German preferred. 3430 Bell av. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; no washing; go home nights. 3129 Bell ar. COOK WANTED—Cook; no gr or ironing or outside work; wages, $14. 2 Lewis pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook; _ 4822 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—First-class cook o; gemrcal house- _ worker. 3500 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Good, neat cook; no laundering or housework; wages $18. 5024 Westminster pi. COOK WANTED—Good plain cook; German pre- ferreil. 5611 Barimer av. COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking. Franklin av. assist housework. 2801 HOU SEGIRL WANTED— assist in general heusaneaes te timily of 8." als” Laclele av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A a ga only; no laundry work. I HOU SHGIRL W on gaa sy for fr grr — work; email familys. HOUSEGIRL Sito — for general housework, German preferred. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—G1tri bouse- work, in small family. ain aut & gt oye HOUSEGIRL "te ae girl for gen- _ eral house work. HOUSBGIRI WANTED—Wite win 4 to 16 years age, assist with housework po washing or ironing; tue in family. 52383 Vornan av. 7 HOUSBDGIRL eS a ae for general of nyust be steady. work; family _lowa av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good a vty * COOK WANTED—Experienced cook in restaurant, 1a Chestnut st. COOK eee girl, and iron; family of two; references 5i98 Kensington. COOK WANTED—Competent cook. cook, wash req 5847 Maple. SALPSL ADY—S Saleslady would like position in book store or confectionery. Ad. A 103, P.-D. SALESLADY-—-Lady would like position in confec- tionery or bakery; experienced. Ad. A 104, P.-D. SEAMSTIRDPSS—W anted, ladies’ or children’s clothes; $1.60 per day. Ad. D 138, Post-Dis. SEAMSTRESS—Situation ier god | seamstress to ° oa and all kinds of family sewing. 2014 organ 6 SEAMSTRESS—Seaimstress would like sewing DY day in families. 3414 Washington. SEAMSTRESS-—Sit. rienced in 1 kinds of family sewing; children’s sewing. 1206 Whittier st. SEAMSTRESS—Permanent position wanted for family sewing; underst sone and fitting; references. 1024 N. Newst SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted to do plain sew- in children’s dresses; all work neatly done. 3008 Locust s?. SPWING—Situation by the day rates $8 per day. L. A. S., 3910 West Belle STENOGRAPH PR—Practical rapher, absolutely reliable, desires permanent position: salary, $10. Ad. A 125, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—A young lady desires position as et grapher; will assist with office work; moderate salary. Ad. B 41, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent ste- nographer; neat, —, worker; salary no ob- ject. Ad. A 142, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young ‘lady ste- nographer; can assist office work; will work rea- sonable; ref. Ad. D 199, Post- Diapateh, STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady -f . hao ae Smith Premier macnine, 124+ Ange ay. STHNOGRAPHER—Gompetent etenog.apher de- sires position; experienced in billing and book- _keeping; reference. Ad. © 13, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Competent young lady desires eee as stenographer; will assist bookkeep- ng or office work; small wages. 2720 Dickson. STENOGRAPHER—Experiehced you lady sten- ographer desires position; best of references from present | employer. Ad. 'A 126, Post- -Diepatch. — STONOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienced owning machine; can take lady stenographer, dictation on typewriter; city reference. Ad. 69, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH ER—Position wanted by yo lady neat ene two ge experience; quick and accutfate; references; will accept temporary 7 sition. Ad. D 14, Post- Dispateh. r STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by competent wanted by seamstress; expe- wants young lady eee 7 tent esires lady stenographer; thoroughly experienced; rapid, as stenograpler; practice more In demand thao tion. . B 34, Post-Dispatch. 4d. B 19, Post-Dispatch aa ype- writer Exchange, Chemical bldg. 2702 Locust. you lady ste apher, or as office assistant. begin for $6; experienced. Ad. A 182, Post-Dis. steady posi COOK WANTWD—Competent cook; Hotel, tion and good wages. Apply Collinsville, If. OOOK WANTED—Experiencead girl to cook, wash and tron. 4483 Morgan at. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; good wages _ to competent party. 3019 West Belle pi. COOK Mig i al or Mena cook small country hotel; es for person. Ad. Box Lat we St. O rles, Mo. COOK WANTDED—Cook for small restaurant and lunchstand; work not hard. Apply at ds27 Easton ay. COOK WANTED—White girl; no washing; refs. required. COOK WANTED—Goml cook; no laundry work. Ad. Mis. A. W. Morriss, Lebanon, COOK WANTED—Girl to cook Pe assist in gen- eral housework. 1709 Carr for a , steady must be good cook; 8563 Deimar. _ housework; good wages. poad & Jefterson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for bousework | Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED~Gtrl for general house HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G@irl for general house work. 4216 Cook ay. Oregoa ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Brigh must be se Se os well; two in familly; no be neat and bonest on of 3 — HOUSBEGIRL aoe eee tor general bouce- work. 5880 Etzel eral housework; good home; $1.50 @ Mrs. Hall, Maplewood Postofiice. work. 3505 Longfel low av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young to assigt “a _ eer ‘ inerva. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good general housework: Bo washing. 4000 Russell av. “ work; smal! family. 2681A HOUSHPGIRGL SANTED Sees girl for general mene fy must understand plain sewing. work. 1011 Dillon st. HOUSEGIRL WaNTsD—A neat et Ge senerel housework; good place; housework and evoking; mast manent. 4020 N. Grand av. HOUSBDGIRL ANTE one a to help wi HOUSBGIRL WANTED German girl for bouse- general housework. Apply 5042 for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 1, peneral house - housework. mar b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giel for work; no upstairs or outside ‘sto West minster. HOUSEWOMAN WaNTBD—} poet ge ret for ey 4 Lecust. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIirl or eral housework; 2 in pn! ag _ morning, E. Welsh, 120 8. in HOUSEGIRL ee ee for ing. 5068 EK work ; _no % ‘wash DISHWASHER | wa NTED—At Hel . 6th. Apply in rear. taurant, 417 N HOUSBGIRL peaatia eta tines aa girl for housework. 923A Hickory HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —H agreeable ferred. ‘Ad. O 40. Post-D COPYISTS WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen ev- erywhere to wy letters evenings; good pay; steady work. inclosing stamp, Manager D, box 1414, Cleveland, oO. COPYISTS WANTED—Ladies, copy . letters at home; $4 to $6 per week; send s envelope for application. Anchor Supply "On. 60 Wabash _ ay., Ohicago. COOK WANTED—Good cook for general work without laundry At 5439 Vernon av. COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; colored pre- ferred; references required. 4551 Forest Park bl. COOK WANTED —A first-class cook; nove others _ heed apply; call at once. 4478 Maryland av. COOK WANTED—Good cook and for gevaal housework; surall family; no children; good pay. _ Apply 4715A Washington av. COOK WANTED-Girl to do plain cooking and wash and iron. Apply 3082 Bell av. COOK WANTED—Family’ of 3; no washing, 20 children. 4658 Garfield, in Wagoner pl. OOPYISTS WANTED~— Young ladies, tance, to copy letters, home event s and re turn to us; we pay $8 per thousa send ad- dressed envelope tor particulais | copy. F. M. ©., Dept. 10, Box 1411, Philadelphia. COPYIST WANTED—A young lady as bill rent no shorthand neces@ary; state experience and sal- oy wanted. Ad. A 83, Post-Dispatch. house- any 4dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general bouse- work. 725 Cheuteau. SS ee wa or midd from ebout 13 to 14 @ good us lade ee appreciate a le- y ~“ home. Apply Sunday, 1681 W&. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good woman to do house- work 2 or 3 days every week. Call 618 Brow bway. HCUSHGIRL WANTED—White 7 general housework Apply 4820A Cook = HOUSBGIRL pagar ye goacsel nqunegiess no washing; é BU74 Oook a HOUSHGIRL WANTED—atitie-oged woman of girl to assist in kitchen. 2063 , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y rl assist general housework; small family. “aint Pose ay. v HOU SEGIRL 0 ee a doe housework; small family. 4664 oe in famil _eany etaehe bee. Tae gees fence ar. HOUSEG IRL pl gir particulars, P. O. HOUSEGIRL WA woman for genera) housework, DRESSMAKERS WANTED—A few good dress- _ makers, also girl to learn. 1300 Belt. seme HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house: work. 4642 Cook ay. KDUCATED pecple who need an income address Proofreader, Lox 519, Philadelphia, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; good home. 20923 Lawton av. FINISHER WANTED—Finisher on custom pants. 611 Pine at. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for finishing bands on good . pants. 2U18 Penn st. GIRL WANTED—For cooki and housework; no washing or ironing. 318 estminster. GIRL WANTED—A girl at 4554 Page bil., stairs. oa GIRL WANTED—Young girl from count with Pam oe ond and ; — a tem furnish ex — opportunity. bird store, 2018% W Was st. — WANTED—Girl or old lady to work around house, two in family. 2727 Howard rd gt. GIRLS gp ogy Ae yang #2 rls to work on custom work; good pay. d. 173, Post-Dis. GIRL WANTED—C ountry girl or midd ond woman for general housework or to 3105 Magazine st., 2 blocks north of Oass GIRL WANTED—Experienced house and dining room girl; references required. 4228 Lindell. GIRLS x perienced machine ‘gitls on on vests, WANTED— 3318 Michigan av. GIRL WANZFED—German girl at 2667 Lacas ar. GIRLS WANTED—st. Louls Suspender Co., low Lucas av., 2d floor. GUAL HAL, WANTED—Iixp. girl, brush hand, jarann ng dept. of tin'e fac Geisel Mf. Co., 2d & « lark, down- r to heip og; sy Apply a+ eee eee accurate, well- educated; first-class references. _ Ad. LD 13, Post- -Dispatch. STHNOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wants git. salary. Ad. D 170, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—A thoroughly com l ete “get Ye 5 years’ experience, hee 4 STENOGRAPHBER—Position wanted by and accurate lady stenographer and thor office ori 5 years’ ~ os re aa best of references. STENOGRAPHERS — Competent aten want work. Tel. Main —_ 8t. Louis STENOGRAPHER—Young lady sencgregier:; six ne years’ experience, wants position; rate; can assist with office work. Ade Miss F., STENOGRAPHBER—Position wanted te thor ughly capennsanes * rg and references. Ad. A 168, Post- c mm and STHNOGRA PHER—Situation wanted by petent Ad. 37, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ition by young lady as stenographer and office eaasistant: will STORE LADY—OCompetent lady wishes light work in etore or studio; $3 week to start. Ad. call, Mrs. V. Miller, O1 N. 15th. GIRL WANTED—Girl to clean store and learn sewing. Call between 9 and 10 o'clock, 920 _ Morgan st. bie ones may lady tailorese will make skirts in families ~ 77 #---4 skirts made in one day; refa. Ad. t-Dispatch. UPSTAIKS WOMAN—Situation wanted by colored woman for ee work a laundry, Minaie Cooper, 1512 vth. WASHING—Washing wanted to take home. Write or call 3824 Sonia av. WASHING—Wanted, work cleaning; good worker. 27 WIDOW—A middle-aged Ameri widow would like to keep house Son. chdette 1 gent or bachelor ; no incumbrance; best refs. B EKaston ay. WIDOW--A widow wents position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; references exchanged. Ad. B 1, Post-Diapetch. WOMAN—Stt. wanted by neat es woman to do general housework. __ 3043 Fair 3 WOMAN Middle-aged woman wants sit. for gen ye for eral housework; laundry work . Taek N, day, weeh or —— — women to do cea 72, Pust-Dinpetch GIRL WANTED-—Girl for cleaning by the day. Call at 4408 Blair ay. GIRLS WANTED-E em enced girls to work on custom vests. S17 Franklig av., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—BPxperienced girl: famiy of 2; no woameet must bave references. 4478 Me- GIRL WANTED—Ex _ work. Apply 402 } = rea ean ——- assist morning, eren. ing small confectionery; for propr.e- tress; good . Doard ‘; can attend school do serv aring tbe day. Ad. B @, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS" WANTED—Girls, e ri paning amples” Apny. coaay morning GIRLS WANTED-—Experienced girla to sew straw hats. Bt. Louis Straw Works, 2006 N. lith. Oy Shes to learn bair drese- ne girl for laboratory ‘s Hair Dressing Par- : HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEG IRL WANTED — ccbee cia oe ~ "oak 1M HOUSBPGIRL WA) ny general houaeweeh daa a. c ofis Do } HOUSHGIRL WANTEDLGIri irl for general bouse~ ‘os ke ee m . El i! ais eS ks Tee hs A AERC a, NP RAMEE 9B, 2 NG ck ea Bo an ~~, oe res: <i RA YE 54 FLIES. MRI ki as

Page 32

ly re 4 | ~~ 14 Words or 10 Cents. ~, Business Announce LA as Oents Per Line. IRL WANTED-Girl for ; Ope who knows how to eral house- 8431 Olive. (RL WANTED —Im mediately, good white : two in family. 3138 Elis ot general bose work ‘MovsworRL WANTED—Girl f for house and dining call Sunday, side way, 3121 Washb- 7% USEGIRL WANTED-—Gir pton Heights car. Call Rogar, take for general house- no washing; small family. 2015 Dickson. i for r housework, no aon s rl ‘2085 Rogemceron Way —lar, fleshy lady to of swell rooming house; muét 5. date and a good manager. Ad D 5, eDispateh: ; -HOUsmGIRE WANTED—Good, strong experienced housework wages no washing; 18. 1 Morgan st. HOUBSHGIRL WANTED—Gir for al : small fasnily. Call before 1 "420 Pads ai general call Sanday. IRL WA if for two in family; ; @meall flat; Caroline st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gir1 ‘work, with or without washing. * pl av.; call Sunday or Monday. BEHPER WANTPRD—Middle- Ne-aged ~ lady ly to Bovsmk tara for widower; no objection to one _ ema child. Ad. B 162, Post- Dispatch. Botsromr, WANTHD—Girl for general house- ‘Hover for general house- 1764 Mississip- honee. m., Mon- house. 4 Words or Less, 10 Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ee fli and decorating; can wane it required; 101, Post-Dispatch. stampin neat week; no de ence unnecessary. Ad ee Victoria Protector to their friends; res made: sample by mat!, S0c. _ Particulars free. Oiilo Specialty Co., Lebanon, O. LADIES WANTED—To learn bairdressing, men!- curing and fagial massage; a guick and thorough schouling by practical work and expert instroc- ns splendid deamamd for graduates; busy ses. now; joilu at once. Call or write Moler (o's cond 1141 Market st. _ LADIES WANTED—Ten Catholic ladies to r repre- sent a Catholic journal in St. Louis; can. earn from $3 to #6 per dav; os agreeable to refined ladies. Ad. O 17, Post Dispatch. LADIBDS WANTED—Five ladies, artistically: in clmed, to work at home; steady, eb se: 8 Ad. OG 14, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTID—Two young ladies for renn- nerative worm $9 week; no experience. Ad. B 127, Post-Digepatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking powder: $5 week and car fare. 8d st., _ room 22 LADIES—$1 readings in palmistry all this week for 26c: all questions answered. Miss Hall, 216 Pmilie bldg., 9th and Olive sts. LADIES WANTED—A capable and accomplished ledy in every city in Missouri to conduct a pub- lic enterprise in which concerted action through- out the state is wanted; good compensation for services rendered. Ad. Mrs. Oorinne Simpson, H582 Bartmer av., St. Louis. troduce $10 per day easily work: small family. 2027 Rutger et. SEG! WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUS Paced wages. 2011 Morgan | st. Stason WANTED-—Girl for r general horrse- no and plain cooking; gas range. 1220 Ham- .iton ar. over sen ea a ay NTRED—As I havé come into of hg household furniture wonld sy onan. tidy young lady without incumbrance; , epewer, stating salary expected, Ad. C 32, P.-D. HOU §DG1 WANTHED—Girl for general house- , work: te ee hie without children. 19IGA in Se st. / BOUBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- family of 2. Apply 2729 Stoddard st. HOUSEKEEPER Lf a i$ lady to keep — for elderly gentleman. 65747 South Road, Cheltenham. SEGIRL WANTED—A Gorman, girl for gener- MOUBEGIRL § 4085 West Pine bl. GIRL Tok nae good sia for mouse very good wages; no washbin pon ay. Ho one WANTED—A ey housegirl in fam- two; call Sunday. O8A Finney av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By bachelor, neat housekeeper ; ed experience and salary _ wanted. Ad. B 2, Post Dispatch. Fousnom WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; no washing; small family; good wages. 447 West Pine. neral Ver- SOUSEGIRE WANTED—GiIrl to cook and do gen- eral housework in small family; no was 4482 Laclede av. ELOUSHGIRLS WANTED—A young girl to assist up stairs; a girl not over 16 fo as- sist in housework upstairs and do plain sewing; mone need apply wi out the best of references. 2621 Locust. ~ OUSDGIR WANTED—Young woman (white), living near, to do housework; mornings only. _Apply 8927 Delmar. LADIPS WANTED—Three capable and accom- plished ladies who can devote a tion of their time to a business enterprise which will pay $5 to $10 per day until Jan. 1. Oall at room De Menil bldg. LADY TAILOR WANTED —First-class lady tailor by day; refs. required. 2618 Olark 1 av. LADIES WANTRID—To mike lace 0 the : F ince's Lace Loom:’’ $3 to $5 per week. Room 507 Orie} ’ bldg, 316 N, 6th st.. opposite Barr's. LADIBDS WANTED—To make lMce on the ‘‘Princers Lace Loom:’’ $8 to $5 per week. Room 5u7 Oriel _bidg., 816 N. 6th st., opposi ts Barr's: LADY WANTED—Bright young lady to assist in office. 1230 Olive st. LADY WANTED— #10 ity toms. meme work for 5 la- required. Ad. T 198, to LL. - 3 yo io ge Dp Soteann . — ‘iet sah oe” sot fe Pon factory), 1700 8. Soulard. si ealesiadics worth of Mfg. Oo. experi- id- ‘tat experienred wson- Mc. léth st., _ corner SKIRT MAKERS WANTEIM80 experienced skirt makers; steady work and ae pay; no other 1 ~ first-class need to apply. Rosenfeld and Waist Co., 819 dekington ay. . SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady livite; salary guaranteed, Monday, 9 a. m., 219 N. 14th et., wi age gl lots See Lowls prefé: salar per to to bagin. Advan in own ting, © 23, NOGRAPHBER ANTED—Tady § wees RW on; sta C ae, is | emer state oa expected. A STEINOGRAPHY, bookk tuition per month, day, 0; bight ret: tions & Jones’s Business Col lege, vane. av. and Windsor pi.; investigate ; for catalogue. t ar 1, LT vad 4 , resident | oresoonarurns Wa e STENOGRA eee ae ore et call Bunday morning. 60g 03 hey sale Tgtave age, experie WANTED—Oli references aod ealay ex rod ptate ag, '? : salaty 4™ ew ; , & he ise laa € x Sones cematell et ea ee ail tele tl i ee ee] —Fifteen ladies for transferring, LADIES blgerttsn' Fiftee ‘ing, experi- LADIES & WANTED—Ladies of intelligence to tn- EDNA BAKER, ttp-to-date son 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. a a tt it tt a * et ly STITCHER WANTED—Shoe stitcher on women's work; aise mm stay stitchers on men's shoes. _ Penneat Shoe Co, 7 VA AMP ER WANTED—Vamper snd ply Desnoyers Shoe Co... 2ist aad VAMPERS A. AND STITCHERS WANTED-—Ex ey ae men’s work. Apply Mound City rave) Co. PR. cmt te. es a WAITRPSS WANTED-—A competent waltrese, who has bed thorough training as a dining room maid; only those having best of refs. need ap- _ ply at 51 Vandeventer pi. table girl, Ap- Locns av. ri- oot WANTED—Cloak Model, must be 36 bust and 43 skirt; ho other need apply. ALBERT |, STIX & CO.,, 717 Lucas Avenue, WASHERWOMAN WANTED —Iteliable _ woman to do washing. 2847 KR sell av. WASHBRWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman, 3844 Westminster pl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White washerwom- 4n to take clothes home. 4061 Morgan st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For steady place; __ apply at once, 4351 Laclede ay. ADHESIV E, invisible, harmiess; Satin-Skin Pow- der is only one made that doesn't clog the pores; 25c. Barr's. colos &] WANTED — Experienced salesla- ‘dies for Chinaware, Books, Fancy Goods and Toys. Must have experi- ence. Good salaries and steady em- ployment to competent girls. Apply at once to Supt. Grand-Leader. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ADAMS ST., 2214—One or two nicely furnished front rooms; light housekeeping; cheap. ADAMS ST., 3115—Two roome; $5. ANN AV., 2648—Two lorge, airy furnished roome for light housekeepirg. ANN AV., 2037—Young widow has Qe fur- nished flat, with gas and bath; convenient to cars; housekeeping reasonable; references exchanged. ARMSTRONG AV., 1127—Nicely furnished room, in private family. tee ee + ARMSTRONG . AV. furnished room cheap. .» 1235—Near Lafayette Park, 1 and 2 unfurnished basement; Se ARMSTRONG | stable. AUBERT AV., 7 AV., 1033—3 rooms and 2-ctory brick 726—Near Delmar: 2 handsomely furnished front rooms. on a os — — ee — BACON 8ST., 2410A—Large unfurnished ‘front room, gas and, bath; with or without piano. Call Sunday. —2 unfurnished rooma 2d fioor, BEAUMONT ST., 612. to party employed out; references required. BEAUMONT ST., 239 S.—Nicely | furnished front room; will rent for housekeeping it desired. eo. ee eee BBAUMONT ST., 283 8.—Nicely furn! shed room for $5 and &6 per month. BELL AV... &212—- Room for conve. ; hot bath. BHLL AV., 8218—Two furnished rooms for light __ housekeeping; all conveniences. BELLU AY., 3865—Lovely furnished second-floor front room, bath, light, furmace heat; ladies or gentlemen; $1 week. BERNARD ST., 2727—Second- story room; housek: eping; Tessonable. BRANTNER PL., 3196—Large nicely furaished room, suitable for two persons; private family. BRANTNER PL., 3131—One furnished room, with bath; very reasonable; private family BROADWAY, 3581 8 —3 good clean rooms Ist floor; $8 with water; key 3579. housekeeping; al! —aee — —— light WANTED—1000 bright women for nursing; salary $1000 a year; equip you at home in 3 months; write for -particulare.. American Nurses’ Asso- ciation, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. WHEN photos are the best, 1631 Franklin. LAfe-size photo with our best cabinets. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged women to assist housework. 1266 S. Broadway. ( WOMAN WANTED—Good settled woman for gen- eral housework; no washing; good wages to right party. B11GA Page bl. NII LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IRONER ~ ANTED—Expetienced body froner. 2508 8. Jefferson av LAU NDRY FOREMAN WAN Teer a laundry foreman. Ad. with refs. O @, LISTER WANTED—Expertencéd Lister, Launiry ©o., 8302 Lawton. MARKERS WANTED—Two experienced markers and sorters; two cuffers. National Laundry Co., $401 Laclede av. SHIRT FINISHE WANTED—At Imperial Laun- dry, 2807 CNet : site Ideal STARCHERS WANTED —Starchere ladies’ clothes lroners and small girls to learn, Schaab Laun- Co., 2800 Walnut st. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 20 | Cents. ee) DRESSMAKING—Si}k and tanec caner. 4 dresses a spe- _ clalty; reasonable. 4130 West ‘Belle. 1 KING—Ladieg’ tailored suits, $5; fancy _ waists made; tailored ski:is, $<. 2913 Olive st. ee LADIPS WANTED—Who wish to learn dressmak- ing and ladies’ tailoring, to learn the World's Fair premium. tailor system, a perfect system and Move to learn: each scholar receives thorough persoha) ' truetion; make their own resses while earning? elso do first-¢lass dressmaking on ladies’ tailoring at réasotiable prices; cali. 0 law Salle st. MILLINER—Experienced, would like a few engage- ments with private parties; guarantee stylish, up-to-date work. Ad. A 166, Post-Dispatch. DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring taught; terms to suit everybody; school for beginners; Mile. Claire, B. Laels, au dresses while learning. € aire aeis, suite 840 C Hone FE gel entury bidg, 9th er OOO OCC CCCC OPP PPS PP DP PDP DPD P IDI DISS AR EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. a d —.. can get girls and tte laces and | ing. Mrs. Hummert, 8117 ok. _ THEATRICAL. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COSTUMES, street and theatrical ae amar Fueger’s _ Walnu DIOK RICHARDS, expert stage dancing and vau- deville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage; have placed more pupils on the road this season than any 10 teachers; my pupils are all suc- cessful; I positively guarantee to teach you; have reference from some the best people in the theatrical profession; sketches, incmalonube, songs, parodies written to order and coached; dancing parlors, 1210 Olive st. wigs, grease Theatrical Supply ouse, §2) and dance artiste, a for entertainments or on the tner. Ad. care Dick 1210 Olive st., St. Louls, can be road; want-a good ~ af Richards Stage School, issouri. GEMS & GRAYSON, musical comedians, open for ——t Odncordia Hall tonight. 2211 rr et. GRAHAME’S stage school and agency, ball 1302 Olive at., established 1886; always open; elocu- tion, dramatic art, sketches, stage dancing of ‘all kinds, fencing, boxing, Glub swinging taught daily; competent attendants; talent furnished, artists booked, pesitions furnished; call; circu- lars mailed. SONG AND DANCE lady leave Monday; we fur- nish ee eall today; also dramatic people. 8739 Jefferson ay. THEATRICAL—Charlea Crawford and Miss FEu- ie, up-to-date comedy sketch for eptertain- siwekers, etc.; also furnish costumes, Brockman's Masquerade Oostume Mrs. Bazaar, 4035 N. 26th st THEATRIOAL—Wanted, colored performers for first-class minstrel company; steady work all winter Ad. B 187, Post-Diepatch. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM 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 entertainments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow pantomimes cchiureh — tivals, tow trees and weddings. 819 Elm EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OO EE Se OD BURGESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 221 N, Car- dinal; touch pemens a- specialty; sit, se- cured; 8 mo., day, $20; mo., night, . NIGHT SOHOOL, shorthand, bookkeepin; lish branches, 8-nio. course, $10. 1 N. dinal av. OSTEOPATHY COURSD—For course in osteopathy; 26c; Immer Institute, st St. Louts, TM. PIANO WANTED—For exchange, eer in firet-claes business college, for good piano. Ad, B 108, Post-Dispatch. PRACTICAL shorthand lessons, private or class. offered for furnished room. Ad. 192, Post-Dis. PRIVAT®D lessons * ¢ shorthand, touch typewr!ting; agente adies, $10 month; nights, la- Stas A on hd nth. Mrs. Barnes, 8501 Stirs ot. PUPILS WANTED—To teach sewing, drafting and make their own dresses, in —_ of 10 or more; terms ceananale, 2128 Locus YOUNG man or boys pubis sborthand, eng = . Drape hes printing, , for services, Bus!l- See Training. Ge Shool, 215 N. Cardinal; sf. ee- coeaet eall. ~ WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES bidg., Vandeventer ashington; new pid thod; thorough ha terms; obildren’s classes, coach Eug- Cur- sale, home mail aranteed absolutely. Te “yeuchers owes A. H LLWITZ. Mgr. g| _Bonces SPANISH SCHOOL BNTRANCH, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG, , Oe BROADWAY, 615 &.—Newly furnished rooms and unfurnished basement rooms. BROADWAY. 513 8.—Clean, rooms, with heating stoves; week. CALIFORNIA AYV., bath. CALIFORNIA AV., 3257—Large, nicely furnished room, in private family. CARR ST., 2033—Nicely furnished room; no chil- dren; no other roomers; cheap. CARR ST., 1721—Neatiy furnished rooms, com- plete for "housekeeping. cook stove, laundry; all conveniences. CARR ST., 2122—Neatly furnished back parlor; housekeeping if desired. CARR S8T., 2128—Furnished front room; no other roomers. CARR ST., 1523—Neatly furnished front and back rooms, suitable for two or three gents. CARR ST., 1900—Will give use of furnished base- ment for work. CARDINAL AV., 1208 S.—2 furnished rooms for gentlemen only; upstairs. CARROLL ST., 1721—Nicely furnished front par- lor; southern exposure; modern conveniences; private family; reasonable. CASTLEMAN AV., 8941—Large room; newly fur- nished; all con.; private family. CASS AV., 2742—4 rooms, gas, water; $11. 1410 Elliot av. CASS AV., 11154—Neatly furnished room, for two gents CASS AV., southern’ exposure ; OASS AV., 270 furnished per nicely $1.25, 1721—2 nicely furnished rooms; Apply 3005—Large, well funished front room; reasonable, 2705%—2 or 8 nice rooms, furnished or unfurnisied: use of bath OASS AYV., Te weer rooms, man or light housekeeping; $1.25 w CASS AV., 2813—Fur. ished front and- connecting rooms, single or en suite; housekeeping; el) con. CASS AV., 2811—Furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. suitable for eek. ae would share same with 1 or 2 other ladies for light |, | EVANS AV., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DIOKSON ST.. 3057—T wo unfurnished rooms. DICKSON ST., Sou3—2d-story front room, meaty furnished; gas and heat; no other roome.+; for one or twu gentlemen, DILLON 8T.. teams furnished or 3 unfurnished rooms; upetai DIVISION STy, 14 Words or Less, -10 Cents. — ee eg tag tlm ag GARRISON AV... 721 N.—Comfortabie large front Ae congas or more; reasonable; convenient to GEYER AV.. 2713-1 or 2 rooms, fernished. GLASGOW AV., 1324—Nicely furnished connecting rooms or light housekeeping; bath: all | COB; reas. GLASGOW AV.,/1008—Newly furnished r home of private family. ose A ee ee 1720—Tbree | large rooms, in good order, ist fidor; rent, $10 per month. reom, in 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —e_—_ LUCAS AV., 2008+Elegaatly furnished cours. . LUCAS AV., 3028-—2d floor front -and nished; housekeeping; all tote mete 3 LUCAS AV... 3823~Two Pm ae ~~ siso nicely fornished LUCKY S8T., 3927—Four =a We front and back yard; water; 1. DOLMAN ST., 1026—Nicely furnished room; gen- tlemen or housekeeping ; southern exposure; pri- vate family. eee en — ——— BASTON AV.. 3108—Nicely | furnished rooms. DHASTON AYV., 3043—Laovely furnished front room; all modern convs.; suitable for gentlemen or ight housekeeping. EASTON AY., 4851—Two anolcely furnished con~ necting front rooma, with or wijthort light house- keeping: all conveniences ; bath; private family. EASTON AV.., 3117—Large newly furnished froht room for gentlemen: hot bath; fire. EASTON AV., 3044—3 unfurnished rooms; : water in kitchenl bath: party without children. _---— em ee Oe EASTON AV., 4828—Private family will rent un- furnished back parlor with use of kitchen and parlor; a refined. couple or ladies. EASTON AYV.., 8053—Furnisi¥@d front ro rooms, ~ for housekeeping; southern eXposure; all conveni- ences; reasonable. EASTON AV., 4862—Nicely furnished front room; every convenience; rent reasonable: private _fam. EASTON AV., 3028—One nicely furnished room for ligh t housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3040—Nicely furnished room, con- nected with kitchen and other rooms. KASTON AYV.,. 3178—Pleasant rooms; will rent for Hight housekeeping if desired. EIGHTH ST., 1230 8. — First: floor; basement; unfurn' shed. EIGHTH S8T., 1534 S.—2 rooms; gas; $8.00. Apply within. EIGHTH S8T., 1120 S.—Newly furnished front room. BLIGHTBERNTH SsT., 1018 S.—Neat $ furnished rooms, gas, bath, 10 minutes’ walk from. Unlon Station. EIGHTEENTH ST., 2d; _$9; 9; open. GLASGOW AY., L1IOBA-—2 nice ‘un furnjshed front rooms; only $8 to responsible tenant. oe ae GRAND AY... front room ; LT ee m” . 1516 N.—Nicely furnished -d story furnace heat; private family. —_———- — - ee se _ GRAND AY. 1580 N.—Second soy *tront room; niceiy tornished : all conveniences. GRAND AYV., 8&8 N. (Near Laclede)—Neatl far. nished front roome: reasonable. ’ . SL ee ree GRAND AYV., 1113 N.—2 nicely furnished ‘connect- ing front rooms : hot bath; furnace heat. GRAND AV.. 17 tlemen: —— 1700 N _—Furniabed 2 rooms, ‘for gen- private family. GRATIOT ST., 517—3 nice clean rooms, Ist floor ; key 515 2d. HICKORY ST., 1319—Newly _ nice neighborhood ; HICKORY ST., , 2233— Nicely furnished front par- lor, for one or two gents; all conveniences. vs. HICKORY ST., 1915--2 large unfurnished rooths; cheap to parties with no children. HICKORY &T., 2926—Nicely y furnished room, for one gent. — HICKORY 8" ST., 2000—2 © or 3 roa rooms complete for _ light housekeeping; all conveniences; no children. HIGH 8T., 1029 N.—Nicely furnished room for gen. gen- tlemen. HICKORY S8T., 715—Rooms, furnished, for gen- _ tlemen or house work : very cenr.; reasonable. HIOKORY ST., 1000—Large furnished front toom _ for two gentlemen. JEFFERSON AV. light rooms, hall, JEFFERSON AV.. 221 8.—2 rooms gas. bath and convs. JEFFERSON AV., 225 s.- Furnished roome. $2.25. JEFFPRSON AV., 1719 S.—Furnish room ; can be heated; all conveniences. an ee furnished rooms; all _ conveniences. — 4 rooms and kitchen, water, 1hl7 1 oper floor perior, 4 gas; $12 first floor; , 106— 8. Ist fjoor; —3 rooms, LUCAS AV., <a Rag ne front room surrounJings; home comforts heard if LUCAS oe 3430—One very nice front —r LUCAS AV., 8131—Newly furnished Tare heat; southern: exposure; one. of telephone ; Fates reasonabi LUCAS AV., , 2908—Nicely forplahed front room; bath and d gas; very reasonab LUCAS . Ay. ., 9112—Pa _men or couple; cossuoasins LUCAS AV., 2702—Bright, cheerful housekeeping ; also, front parior: 5 cz LUCAS” AY. 2704—Furnished front other roome for roomers, students, ing; reasonable. hing LUCAS AV., 2780—Handsome furnished rooms; first-clees; all conveniences. : LUCAS AV., 2720—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. pas LUCAS AV., 2734—Furnished front room; desirable reas. location; low rent. MANCHESTER AYV., poet ows. Saale furaished trout MAPLE AV., 'WOTO0—Nicely furnished gentlemen; all conveniences; MAPLE AV.. 5554—Front room and env all conveniences; suitable for two; private family. front, suitable for 4 gen ae MARKET ST., 607—Hall rooms; also rooms for MARKET ST., 1235—Rooms single or e. ules housekeeping and rooming; steam best. monteentn ST... 908 N.—Neatly furnished, JEFFERSON AV., 1103 N.—Large room; ~ a oth- rooms for light housekeeping: $1.50 and wpwards. $1 u ers; for light housekeeping; bath: rooms: gent or housekeeping: tt ences, MARKET 8T., 410—2 lange double parlors, 3 door _ light housekeep! ng. sg pe ST. so Twe nice large rooms, =, 610 JEFFERSON AYV., 1101 N.—Furnished room for EIGHTEENTH -ST.. 910 N.—Furnished fron: light housekeeping or gent. rvoms for light housekeeping MARKET ST., 1827--Well-furnished treat “room; sultab'e for 2 or 3 persons; cheap. JEFFERSON AYV., 2228 8.-—Cheap, 1 or 2 unfur- nished front rooms, with bath, in family of two, at —_ or single person, lady preferred; sec- EIGHTEENTH S8T., 1410 S.—Small furnished room for lady employed; bath; private family. EIGHTEENTH &T.., 807 8.—Nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple, $2.50 week. 1017 N.—Nicely furnished SUNIATA ST., 4143—One furnished or two unfar. nished rooms. KNAPP 8T., front room; neighborhood. LAOLEDE AV., 3119—Elegantly furnished rooms for gentlemen; every convenience; hot water EIGHTEENTH ST., front room. 1602A—Furnished or unfurnished ELMYUNTH ST., 8728 N.—Clean, pleasant rooms third floor; sents papaned: good for light housekeeping. ELLIOT AV., 1214—Large connecting or single $1.50" furnished for housekeeping or roomers; Lat up. BLLIOT AV,, 1224—Rooms, gent or hous®keeping, LAOLEDE AV., 20154%4—Front room: base burner; with bath, for two gentlemen: $10 month: private. ELLIOT AV., ., 2122—Nicel furnished front room | LACLEDE AV., 3009—Furnished - room; all con- for rent; convenient to s- car lines. veniences; private family; use of piano to neat rty. t EUCLID AV,, 778—Very desirable room; modern ane house; private family. OLEDE AV., 2017—Furnished rooms; LA h BVANS AV.. 4815—Purnished room for 2 gentle- oasekeeping oF two gentlemen; reasonably, men ef couple LACLEDE AV., 8118—Second story front room and EVANS AV., 8700—Large, very light _ other rooms; hot bath; furnace heat. room, furnished or unfurnished. LACLEDE AV., 2009—2 neatly furnished rooms and light 2d floor MARKET 8T., 2211—Furnished rooms for ned people; 75e to $1. . M’PHERSON AYV., 4029—Comfortable | light, large rooms; steam heat; excellent ea; one-half block from Suburban car; also near ive. ons AV... 1480—Large ; opposite . park ; hot and cold w ee ee LUQOAS AV... 3116—-Twoe ime f TOUS, un furnished or partir ne Z MISSOURI AV. we front rooms,” ‘wits use per MIBSISSIPPI AV., ar furnished room hot and cold water. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1438—1 nicely furnished room ine gentlemen only. 1490—Dining room and kitcues x boarders. MISSISSIPPI AV., oe furnished rooms; in ten-room house MISSISSIPPI AV., private family. MISSISSIPPI AV... 1016—N!i furn “front _toom for went lemen_ar Pe MORRISON AV., 1219—2 newly furnished rooms light housekeeping; 2d floor. EVANS AV., 4458A—Nicely furnished small room. | —°2!! room; single or en suite; private family, second floor; southern exposure; private family; | LAQLEDBE AV., 2080—Nicely furnished front room, no other roomers; very desirable; at reasonable| for 2 gentlemen. MORRISON AV., 1016—Furnished front two gentlemen; also ball room, second - rates. LAO! V., 4816—Nieely furnished or unfur- EVANS AV., 4426A—Nicely furnished front room ; mae S*. Ln yy om ORGAN ST... 3907—Niec furnished a vate family; hot comer tone reasonable. private family; for lady employed; reasonable. -ACLEDE AY. oes curciohnd itabl , ° "LE, ’., 3027—One furnished room, 6u e EVANS AV., 8704—Nicely furnished room, with for gents or light housekeeping. bot bath; southern exposure; private fa mily; or light housekeeping; yery. reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 3704—La e unfurnish room on second , per mo ; private family. 4201—Handsomely furnished rooms, all conveniences; private family. LACLEDE AYV., 3427—Nicely furvistied parlor, sleeping or housekeeping; $8 month; bath, gas. EVANS AV., 8704—~-Two or three rooms, unfur- nished, with use of hot Dath, water and sink; | LAFAYE AV., 2788—Furnished room for one or two gentiemen; private family. OASS AV., 8507—Furnished room. CHAMBERS S8T., 1111—Front room, southern ex- _ posure, gas, bath; one or two gentlemen. CHANNING AV., 713 N.—Nice, newly furnished rooms with bot and Mold bath, gas, and con- venient to cars. CHANNING AYV., 310 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping; hallroom, $1 per week. CHESTNUT ST., 1115—Well furnished front and back rooms; reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—Nicely furnished room: gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50 up. CHOUTBPAU AV., 1126—Furniashed rooms for light housekecping ; also hell room. CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—2 rooms for housekeeping, $2.50 per week; also other rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 4016—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1.50 to $2 per week. OCHOUTBAU AYV.. 1310—Nicely furnished, bright room; gentlemen: modern conveniences. CHOUTEAU AYV.. 1516—Hlegantly furnished reom also small room; all conveniences; private ie CHOUTEAU AV., 3230—4 neatly fyrnished rooms, ist and 2d story for housekeeping. OHOUTEAU AV... 14238—Neatly furnished front room, for one or two gents. CWRUTEAU AV., 1308—Furnished rooms for house- ping; gente preferred; $1.50. Call at 1304 Chouteau av. os CHOUTEAU AV., 1106—One extra large front room for housekeeping, ‘torial ied complete; $2.50 week, CHOUTBAU AV., 1306—One front room and other rooms, for housekeeping; $1.75 week and up. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1424—Nicely furnished rooms; _private | family. Entrance on Dillon st. CLARK “AY., 2111%—Neatly furnished front room. | EWING AYV., very nice location. PWING “AY. $15 N.—Bright eunny room ; well LAWTON AV., 3501—Newly furnished rooms; remit 5 low; hot bath; hall room. heated; gas, hot bath; private family; 808 N.—Steam heated — room; | LAWTON AV 3528—3. rooms, 34 figor, “hoe and cold ae ‘furnace beat; ‘ gentlemen only. bath; suitable for gentleman | or * couple. _Crombie. EWING AV., 818 N.—Two nice furnished roome bag Mk V., 8408—Nicely furnished 2d-story t Soedat gents or housekeeping; furnace heat. for light housekeeping: one front room, cheap. FAIRFAX AV., 4302—Large front room, with al- | LAWTON AV., 3010—Furnished rooms on 2d floor, for light housekeeping. a nicely furnished; light housekeeping if de- sired. om — | LAWTON AV... 3328—Neatly furnished front room FAIRMOUNT AY., 5082—Nicely furnished room;/ for gentlemen or couple. LAWTON Av., 2735—Furnished and unfurnished steam heat and all conventences; suitable for one or two gentlemen. rooms; reas.; gents or bousekeping; select neigh- borh 204. ; : refs. FIFTEENTH 8T., $.—8 rooms, LAWTON AY., 8184 Nicely furnished housekee)- 421 rent reasonable; inquire within. FINNEY AV., 8882A—Neatly furnished front room, ing cooms: hot bath; all conv.; $2.50 weekly. - LAWTON AV., 3087—Front and back rlor; un- for gentlemen only. furnished, or ‘will rent separate; detached house. large yard; MORGAN 8T., 2740—Neat! y tural furnished room tor 2 gents; fire and bath, $1. week. —— MORGAN ST., 612—Nicely turnished room; sd =f wee MORGAN SF.. aT. 3306 —Large exposure; furnished somecie ora 3305—Two large rooms; light housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 3035—2 elegantly ing rooms; southern peut s _, gents, 3 ~m~ MORGAN fey oT | suitable for lighthousekeeping; a MORGAN S8T., * furnished rooms and 2m: furnished rooms. MORGAN &TI., 8831 Newly furnished front ry room with privilege of ; gas, furnace heat. MORGAN 8T., 3304—N max stor geatiomes’ all front room; also ange 5 room; for 5 conventences; reasonable. MORGAN 8T., furnished rooms ed 2706—N light houskeeping; oh sseveninaen MORGAN ST., 4827—Completely- “heats bot. water, tod ms apartment; stesm service included; A.B FINNEY AV., 8658—Nicely furnished room suitable LAWTON AV., 2720—Any one wanting nice large for one or two gentlemen; furnace heat and use y of bath. rooms for housekeeping will find what they want very reasonable. MORGAN S8T., ee neat | room, gentlemen or housekeeping; 7 per week. ee Pe LN FINNBY AV., 4336A—Two unfurnished connecting LEFFINGWBLL AV., G23 N.—Nice rooms, fur- front rooms; gus and bath; private family; house- nished; bath. furnace, private, or unfurnished keeping. FINNEY AV., 8688—Two small rooms, » oe . : . LEFFINGWELL AV... 1028 N.—Furnished room; for housekeeping; single or en quite; reas. parior; 2d-story front and back: reasonable. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Nicely 8741—I1st and 2d story front rooms; ’ furnished furnished; in widow's home; reasonable. front rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; bath; all conveniences. FINNEY AV. for ‘ aa ae room for house MORGAN S8T., “3382—Nicely front room, with basement housekeeping. MORGAN &T.. 2718A—Nicely lor; also haliroom; all conveniences; MORGAN 8T., _ 1913—Furnished keeping or gents; $1 week. FINNEY AV., 8808—Well furnished room for entlemen; every convenience; reasonable; small | | MONARD AV., 1137—1 newly furnished 2d-story front; also, back rooms; hot and cold water. amily; references. FINNEY AV., 4244—2 unfurnished rooms; light | LBONARD AV., [120 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; ell conveniences ; private ® Family; houseke*ping. housekeeping. LINDELL AV., 3575—Furnished front room: south- FINNEY AV., 3686—2 _ Tooms; reasonable: no sma! — exposure; for two gentlemen or married cou- FLAT—A oeety furnished flat of 5 rooms; centrally located. Ad. A 57, Post-Dispatch. ' FOLSOM AYV., 3638—Two furnished rooms; light pee ene sekeoping, hot water, bath; people employed large, nice unfurnished children. LINDELL BL., 2500-—-Newly furnished connecting rooms; furnace; with or - without light house- keeping. LINDHLL AV., 3605—Large room, housekeeping or for sleeping. furnished for OLARK AV., 2745-—-Nicely furnished room for two ladies; all conveniences. FLYER Av. 6839-3 large rooms, with city wa- ter: 2d-ectory front LINDELIL AV., 3582—Dlegant terms reesonabie; steam room; private family; CLARK AV., 3127—Two connecting front rooms for light housekeeping; everything new; cook set oline stove; two cars pass door; corner chester ay. CHOUTEAU AV., 044—Nice, light rooms, complete for housekeeping; $1.50 up, also front parlor for gentlemen OLARK AY., 3007—Furniabed front room for 2 gentlemen for light housekeeping; §7. OOMPTON AY., 913 N.—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 29 8.—Neatly perniabeg room of furnished for light housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, single or ensuite; all conveniences, COMPTON AW: 2 1128 N.—Two furnished connect- ing front rooins for Hight housekeeping; $2.50 per week; privete family. COMPTON AV., 90T N.—Nicely furnished front room, §2.50. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—2d story front and other rooms, furnished for housekeeping. OOMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Oomfortable furnished room for housekeeping; private famllz; low price. COMPTON AV., 724 N.—First floor front room; hot and cold bath; private family; for gentlemen. COMPTON AV., 212 Bare gy en cor gentle- men; furnace heat, s and th COOK AYV., 4888—Comfortably Fe heated front room; $8 per month; no other roomers, CcooK AYV.. 4800—Furnished room; all convs.; suitable for couple; private family: terms reas. COTH BRILIIANTE AV., 4440—-$8; 2 rooms and kitchen; firet floor. COTE BRILIAANTE AV., 4417—Three rooms, up- atairs, $7.50. oo ae AV., ret floor. 4417—8 rooms, ball and laundry; 10—One | furnished room, $5; ed; private family. 4500 W.—Gentleman desirous of furnished room in private family, ers breakfast if desired. ye also 1 un DELMAR BL., home Please ad. B 46, Pi DELMAR BL, aia furnished second-story room; every convenience; géntlemen; $10; ref. DMLMAR BL., 5814A—Furnished rooms; all convs.; in sight of World’s Fair gronnds. DELMAR , 4547A—Nicely furnished room, ‘ furnace, a water. ao ” DELMAR BL., 8817—W good-sized 2d story room; 2 adults; $40.00.” |.GAMBLE ‘GARRIBON Ay AY., = » Mews , eS ae heat. LOOUST ST., on pmeno furnished rooms, with all conveniences; southern exposure; alse two connecting large furnished rooms for light house- keeping. LOCUST ST., 2704--Unfurnished front parlor; also, unfurnished basement; very reasonable. LOCUST 8T., 1610 and 1612—Double or fuge rooma; all ‘conveniences. LOCUST 8T., 3025—A few gentlemen can secure nice rooms very reasonable in mall family. LOOUST 8T., 1420—Neatly furnished parlors and 2d-story front; steam heat: het bath. LOCUST &T., 2938—Purnished rooms; southern ex- posure; all conveniences. LOCUST 8ST., 2816—Handsomely furnished rooms; private family; everything first-class. 1425—-Nicely furniehed rodme; rea- FOURTEENTH ST., 1716A 8.—Two newly fur- _ hished rooms; gentlemen only. AV., 3117—Gentlemen can find nicely room in private family: very reas. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms PRAN KUN. furnished 1.50 week- ly; front room second floor, $2.50; sidé entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 2301--Rooms for light housekeep- ing; exceptionally cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 3428-—Parlors, nished for bousekeep! ng. FRANKLIN AYV., 2927—Furnished front room for housework; southern exposure; bath; Suburban cars, he age AV., aas-Perenenen room, suitable two gentlemen FRANKLIN AYV., 8027A—Newly southern exposure; all eouveniensen: en suite; call Monday. FRANKLIN AV., 3223A—Comfortable connecting rooms; all convs.; $2 per week; at once. FRANKLIN AV., 1988—Nicely suestehes rooms, $2 and $3 a week; heat and bath . FRANKIAN AV., 3420—Nicely foraiahed connecting rooms for housekeeping; newly papered; gas, bath; terms reasonebie. FRANKUN AYV., 32030—Furnished room: vasa Bag family of 2; no other roomers weekly FRANKLIN AV., room; 1 or 2 gents FRANKLIN AYV., . poome, eee fur- elegantly rooms, siugio or LOOUST 8T., sonable. LOCUST 8T., 2214—Large 2d story front and other roo ° LOCUST S8T., 2710—Nicely furnished rooms. LUCAS AV., 280@--Second-foor front room; bath; gas; private. LUGAS AV., 8819—Two connecting rooms com- plete for light housekeeping. LVGAS AV.. 283i—Neatly furnished roome for light housekeeping LUCKY 8T., 4580—Three nice rooms and ame second floor: $8. wo AV... 3224—Nicely furnished room; g4*. h and furnace heat. rate AV., 2710—Newly ogperes rooms for light housekeepi be; hal room, ay = Pes 4427—Two rooms Farmilied | of Ba el t hot large 2d . 62.50 as itera furnished front aie ates furnished front ANEKLIN AV., 8211—Nicel furnished front _ roomn; suitable lady and gentlemen or 2 gents. FPRANKIAN AV., 2712—Rooms. for rent furnished or unfurnished, to musical ain or gentieman. GAMBLE 8T., 2986—Three nice furnished or un furnished rooms, to couple ~~ children. GAMBLF, ST., 2624—Nicely furnished rooms; t reasonable. a sons AV.. 2708—Nice!l also, one furnished, | eg AY.. ae + oA rmepee rooms for light housekeeping GAMBLD 8T., 2613—Two forutabed or unfurnished roome; will rent rent cheap to good tenants. ST... 2317 —Nicely furnished room one or bwo yang ladies of light homekeeping. GARRISON. AV. ors 3 N.T'wo front roome; fur- ely for t housekeeping; gas, bath. vewiy furnished ek wise ucnlohea” Touma” was or two ntlemen. Se floor; LUCAS AYV., gen SaRRIAO, SAY. 1008 N.— parlor; bot bath; with fostoed. v. GARRISON AV. oe er eat bounienjng or seping duab. | ON AV. 722 N.—New A a woeeogd | eo © ay yg ST., snare asada corneas nice euumhet ne and geen Bo MORGAN &T., —— rooms; bath; large fee aad Tyre connectiog fh MORGAN ST., 2724- -Furnisned room for Te men: hot bath, fire; §.:25 «eh. M N 8T., 3822—New!l furnished Bd story pea single or an eubtat also, 34 story front. . MORGAN 8T., Larges B. Gaalent d froot omy 2 gentlemen or light MORGAN St.. ae ee ie room; ae th sara ST. cnfecniohes ae and Sere | 27387 — roma, vocal for, bath MORGAN ST., 4008-2 rooms house ; separate beds if desired; Mlerred. ST., 2745—One room; working cits Be MORGAN 8T., 2206— Niesty fergie housekeeping: all conven MORGAN &8T., 2712B— front and beck with or without housek .| . ee ST., , ere room, dining MOUND 8T., ie rornished room for _private far te family. ; NINTH H ST... 815 sem pack rooms, gents k up. a ST.. 8700 light; warm bath. aT. 2428 N.—Nicely furnished ay for 1 or 2 gents. _—_- N furnished : OLIVE BT. 3190—Nicely | frog : * private ranean furnace de 1 . ee. Ph gh ears. iad . ern , %. . AM cin OM Se I NS aN oe ppt iS: ¢ ae ew ed ee £ a a re ch) Ae SIT BAERS EPR CRE 6 i A © Meese trad m , A “iy ae Oo, Siero resin cia es Rea Bets A POSURE Se INE HR

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ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 | Go. se VANDEVENTER br ae 123A x for one or two gentlemen; transit and Scburban cars. VANDEVENTER AYV., 521A N.—Rooms furnish for light honsekeeping; private family; no cil dren admit VISTA AYV., Sai pow rooms, in rear, for small family; $10. VISTA AV., 85538—Nicel furnace, one block nort of Grand. WALNUT ST., 2607—Newly furnished front room; gentlemen only. WASH ST., 1808—Room and kitchen, furnished for _ housekee ping; gas stove; other rooms. WASH wit 1608—Nicely furnished rooms; _Teasone ble WASH NT.. 14 Words or Less, 160 Cents, ARISTOCRATIC boa ng beautifal river bluffs; nt room; well furn shed; entrance front of- fro wa Ro Be ain LAWTON AV., 8316—Front room for two gentle- BELL AV., 4210—Neat room, one or two persons;| men: modern improvements; .with or without best table; private family; reasonable. boacd. BELL AV., 3120—Neatly furnished room with Se AV... 3100—Nicely furnished rooms board to adults; furnace heat; all convs. €; necessary conveniences; nol aad and cold ‘water; board if desired. RBLL AY., 3141—Nicely furnished room; good ta- ble; furnace heat; $4 per week each. LAWTON a ~ Pg ag tg room, newly dec» dec» . ra furnished : furnace, gas: best BBLL AYV., 3424—Room and board for board; private family; no children; reasonable; tlemen; all conveniences; near car line. references. BOARDING—Young widow owning modern home in West End wauts two gentlemen boarders; ex- cellent talle: reasonable. Ad. B 61, Post- Dis. BOARDING—Wanted, quiet young ladies who would appreciate good home cookli in Cath- olic family; reasonable. Ad. D 62, Post-Dis. BOARDING—Plenasant Soerares, _ with adjoining sitting room he - I peo for two young men; West End; me rs an ft married coun- le; no children; a other boarders. Ad. A 186, ost-Dispatch. BOARDING—A small refined family would board elderly gentleman: first-class home. Ad. A 170, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Young widow with nice flat wants B i00 party to board and room; West End. Ad. 106, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING— With board, two beautiful connecting front rooms; southern exposure; fine location; close to cars; private sey A of adults; terms moderate. Ad. B 86, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Widow would like gent or atch. _or W fll board lady. Ad. D 17, Post-Dispatc ee ee a a ee eee BOARD AND ROOM--Handsomely furnished room : furnace heat; hot bath, with board; $4.50 for two, or $5 for one; home p ivi.eges; near Taylor and Evans. Ad. D 1%, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Destrable room, with board; private family; good locality, etc.; employed lady pre- ferred; terms low to good party. Ad. B 63, P.-D. or -—~ gta AV., 6025>—Furnished front room, witn 14 Words or we Lens, 1 10 0 Cents. Pe ee —— ‘OLIVE ST ., 8752—Nicely aly fernished room, with all _ Corveniences. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PINE 8ST., 2606—Newly furnished 21 story and other rooms. 2 | BOARDING—Famliy of aduits of ccbtabhe ir int ae ee =F BOARD AND ROOM WANTED— desires te nedeass\ deans’ tbaaa ini hes Soe & iat w : v : gentlemen. ST., «yt gene furnished front room; side and hall soumnn; $6 per wheuth. RIDGE AV., 6135—Nicely furnished room, con- venient to 8 car lines—Easton, Suburban, Olive. RIDGE AV.. 62838—Four rooms end beth; new house; $12. _ ROOM—Furnished front room for couple in home of widow. Ad. A 78, Poat- -Dispatch. ROOM 8—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or | en suite; bath; new house; Lindell bl.: no chil- meals if Cesired: refs. req. Ad. A 80, Dispatch. ROOM—Widow wishes to rent to lady not under, 25, more for companion; can secure meals nearby; nice location. Ad. B 68, Post-Dispatch. ROOM-—One room, corner front parlor; hot bath; all modern improvements: references exchanged. Ad. D 14, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Wish to rent newly furnished rooms to gents or couple; good location; near cars. Ad. B 67, Posrt- -Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furnished room second floor front; al} conveniences; no other roomers. Ad. B ’ Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—4 rooms. suitable for gents. —— store, 706 Chouteau av.; $5 @ wee -_— -—-—- ROOMS—A widow who has some furniture would like to meet a widow who has some means to assist her in taking house. Ad. D 181, Post-Dis. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, convenient to Grand, Spring ay. cara, two workingmen pre- ferred. Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For rent, s. w. cor. 28th and Locust, on furnished room. ROOMS—Private family West Side have two ele- gantly furnished rooms for couple or gentlemen; single or ensuite; southern ex re; those a ee ae = surroundings please answer. Ad. 76, Pot-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 elegantly furnished rooms for gentle- men, near Olive line: only one-half block from Suburban; excellent location; steam heat. Ad. A 157, Post-Dispatch. heat. M—Furnish WASHINGTON AV., 1 ae rg we rooms, ROOM— man a Pg a ga $1) “ turnace heat; hot bath; $4.50 uM— WASHINGTON AV., 2001—Large second-floor gar gy ag seg Hho ge: Age Me pm gon | “room; reasonable; $12 for two gentlemen; hall- room, ROOM—One room, corner front parlor; hot bath; all modern improvements; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV.. 3119—Handsome aed front Ad. D 135, Post-Dispatch. connecting rooms; single or en suite WASHINGTON AV., 1145—Firet-class rooms; ae ae furnished and exqu's tely kept een! sa thie Univecuty 1 S Lowe on ‘ping. roomers and transients; respectable clubs ; " commodious ‘bathroom, ro:celain bath ond no children; no boarders. Ad, B 176,| WASHINGTON AV., 11388—Neatly furnished front tch. pent back rooms; well heated, with bath; cheap ren WASHINGTON AV., 1301A—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping, $1.50; hall room $1.00. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished 2d floor front room; housek eeping, also hall room; it with- So warn room, with Cc ™%, PD BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —By wife, aorrd and room in Hud; state terms. Ad. > aan es Poet-I iy in We Be ae WANTEIMA reapcetabiec _two » children ¢ (girls), 4 and 7 wine BOARD A AXD ROOM WANTED—In nice hood, west or Papen fo: net over PARK AV., t one rcom, south- water, 2 bath farnace heat; ern expoeure: rooms well ER. . B excellent heme cooking. PENDLETON AV., 14038—Well furatshed room, board if desired; modern conveniences; widow's furnished room; bath, of Park, one block east two gen- — ) very 1801—Nicely fcrn'ehed rooms; gentle- _ men or light housek-eping: also ball room. WASH 8T.. 1815—Furnished double parior for light housekeeping or gentlemen. WASH ST., 2022—2 nicely furnished front rooms; Ist floor. WASHINGTON AYV., for housekeeping; also hallroome. WASHINGTON AYV., 1608—Two nicely furnished rooms; olso, Indy who wishes roommate; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 3150—Furnished steam-heated rooms; hot and cold bath. WASHINGTON AV,., 3141—6-room nicely furnished; until epring; adults. WASHINGTON AV., 2808—Nicely furnished front _ and back room. WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Rooms from $1.50 up; front parlor; furnace heat; also other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Neatly turnished rooms; heat and gas; hot bath; southern exposure; pri- vate family. WASHINGTON AYV., 89038—Newly furnished front and @ther rooms; also one unfurnished; furnace . elegant second-story board; suitable for OLIVE ST., 3540—Nicely furnished second story _ front; also thiri-story room; rent reasonable. OLIVE od 8506—Nicely furnished front room; steam heat, hot bath; suitable for two gents. ee ST., 2007—Neatly furnished front parlor we gy or two ladies employed; fur- th; terms reasonabie. a furnished rooms; Bava, tront toom for greg gee A housekeeping. ST., 2120—Nicely furnished front and oth- er rooms; hot bath; furnace heat, gas. 182)—Nicely furnished front rlor a story front and Sther rooms; reasonable. — le. OULVE &T., 2330—Neatly furnished rooms; . pot bath; $1 week up. OUVE ST., 2786—Ciean weil £ furnished ist floor room: all convs.; reas. ter “OLIVE 8T 2iD+— Basement; will take work for rent; os family. 2022A—Will rent brand new beauti- sy fd ly furnished room to lady. Call. PINE S8T., _ furnished steam-heated _ Toom, with good terms reas. PINE ST., 3016—Neatly tarnished room and board; terms reasona ble. PINE | ST., 2820—Pariors. with bourd; alse third _ floor rooms; furnace heat, f filtered weter; new. PINP ST., 2814—Room and 2 meals day for 2; no other boardera. PINE ST.. ee meny furnished room with board; _ reasonab PINE ST., 8206—Newly furnished svutuera ex s- ure room, with good board, for 2; aot bath, gas; also third floor front, unfurnished. PINE ST., wr sien A Be ney rooms; steam heat, hot bath; good board; reas. terms. PINE S8T., 3550—3 — light front rooms; 2/80 other room; facing (:rand av.; newly furnisbed; furnace heat, hot “ gas; excellent tabie serv- ice; parlor for guests PINE 8T , 8215-—Two ae furnished rooms; with or without board; hot bath; reasonable. PINE ST., 368—Handsome second story front; first-class board: all convs. PINE S8T., 3128—Two empty rooms at that first- class boarding house. RANDOLPH §&8T. 2226 $5 month; board if desired; i all con ROOM AND BOARD—Private family in West End would give front room, with board, to 2 ladles employed, or gent. Ad. D 10, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For rent, nicely furnished room and board for gents: strictly private family; West End: convenient ‘ Easton av. cars; @ cooling; no ether board §; $18 per month. Ad. C 98, P.-D. ROOMS ANk, BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, second floor, for two agg eee ae family; on Jéfferson av., near ssell: furnace heat, hot eae toneseee in Soneee with board. Ad. D 188, Post-Dispa nOOn SB erntehed room to re venience; fino Gome comforts; with, oF board; Finney neat Grand, Ad. O 143. ROOM AND BOARD--Nicely furnished room and board; couple or geutlemen; we.l Bases hot and cold bath and well heated; bborhood Park and Missouri avs.; reas.; Ad. D 118, P. 2920—-Nice 1137—Newly furnished rooms laa ly at 8 per _OLAVE 8 aT.. 3012—Nicely furnished front eae eniences. OLIVE aca 2108 Pet ~eiiearemuaan front and rooms; reasona ogre gT., see eae furnished t housekeeping. 2 rooms; alto apartments; OLAVE ST., 3489—Furnfshed rooms, $1.25 >. | OLIVE S8T., 8240—Front aid connecting rooms, housekeeping or gentiemen; cheap. OLIVE or.. 8250—Two le rooms, finely fur- nished for housekeeping; second floor; rent $3.50. OLIVE ST. SF, 1ste Large front parlor; suitable tor ont an nts, at $1 each; rooms for light _poeaeep ine d back, $3 and $2; also irooms ith fire. a tt ST., 1524—Nicely furnished front rooms, pene gy oe ST., 2642A—One pererenee front room, with board, for gent or lady CARR ST., 2128—Furnished front gents; board if desired. CLARK AV., S683—Neatly furnished rooms; board if desired; r CLEV ELAND AY., 34 front room, ‘with first-class gentlemen; two car lines. OOMPTON AV., 21A 8.—Large furnished room, s)) conventences, suitable for two; reasonable; |oaid if desired COMPTON AV., 1114A N.—Nice large room, with good table beard; in private family; suitable for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences. COOK AV., 4299D—Furnished room; suitable for one or two persons; with or witbout weals., OOOK AYV., 4033—Furnished rooms; best table; every conveniences; moderate charges; private family. CooK AV., 3683—Furnished room, with board; all conventences; excellent table service. COOK AV,, 4287—Newly or aa rooms; all con- veniences: first-class board COOK AYV., 3648—Room and board; 2 nicely fur- nished rooms. COOK AYV., 3981—Elegani room and or ‘gentlemen; service first-class. room for 2 OLIVE 8T., 8207—Nice front room; southern ex- _ posure; private family. OLIVE 8T., 8123—Third story room for light house- _ keeping or roomers; also other rooms; hot bath. OLIVE .. 2888—Newly furnished second-story room; age Ph modern » Og ; reasonable. : OLIVE &T., 2655—Two connecting rooms, aret floor; water and cook stove in kitchen; second-story front room; light Looe. —Furnishbed secoml story board; couple or eatly foes room, | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gen nd board Rivest ens oe Bo ce per week; Bs a a aD ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— the North End; private a furnished with escel- 2631—Pleasant sheeey exposure; Ou , 2806—Furnished rooms on on second gp suite; to permanent parties. OLIVE ST., arenas Sarmenee rooms with fire, gas and ‘bath; reasona OLAVE ST., 2831—Two unfurnished room, i * toome, $12 month: water; newly papered; OLIVE S8T., 3734B—Nice furnished room; all con yenlen a. eek LUOAS AV., 2823—Rare ¢ steam heat; private family LUOAS AV., 8213—Beautiful furnished sulte of Pee mace heat, also smaller rooms, with ROOMS—1 or 2 nicely furnished oeete for house _ keeping; reasonable. Ad. D 128, P.-D. ROOMS—Four unfurnished roo Be family; ‘Ad. “D 87, Post-Dia. convenient to car lines. ROOM—Nicely furnished 3d story room near Grand 180, Poet-Dis. and Morgan; price $12. Ad. ROOMS—Newly furnished rooms; ; front rvom; board, _ home; call LEFFINGWELL AV., 900 N.—Neatly furnished PINE ST., a720—Laree front room; two meals 4 front room, for one or 7. "pe in widow's| day; $3 per w childven, 3 and 7: one large room: Ne home; no other roomers; desired; very per month. Ad. B 177, aly pe Fo ag a aa reasonable; convenieat hy 3 lines. zs — ST.. 3547—Eiegantiy furnished room; frst- aa carn = cinnkaatig 2 LINOOUN AV., 4067—Newly furnished room, with table. ans aun eotion An's ab ayn. hy im - Dboarmi for 2 gentiemen, ia private fawily. — ST., 3661—Nice, coy room; toard. terms. Ad. B 147, Post- -D'spatech. LINDELL AV., 3510—Large second-story front | PINE 8T., 3200—Wanteo, two young o tro | ROARD WANTED—Roard by lady “an ee room, steam heat; abundance hot water; ~— Indies em loyed to take nice warm second-story ’ ferred: ee winter home; best table board; references room, hoe bat th, good board; all conveniences; b= — Disy ate aes $3.50 per week. ie quired. reasonable. = — = es LINDELL AV., 3910—La PINE ST., 8502—Well-furnished 24- —— front page ena’ (ose — Sia) es front room, with first-class room ; excellent board; modern house; good/ ; Port -Disy atoh. : ‘ie two men or couple. serv ° : — ROOM AND BOARD poknmeigh - ets and small rooms, with two children, large room with LOCUST ST. '2141—Second- story nicely furnished _commoda tions. room; all modern conveniences; exceilent drink- ing Water; reasonabve. open are sola Sash toe LOCUST ST... 2630—-Front 100m, firet-clacs board, Post-Dispatch LOCUST 8T., 2807--Large comfortable room; south- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Y. ern exposure; nicely furnished; first-class table. woman desires room and board tu Bnd jprivate famhy; willing LOCUST ST., 32U2—Beautiful furnished rooms; all good home; state 1 ; conveniences; exeelkent meals, Ad. B 38, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST S8T., — wares igo, with ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Y¥ board; all conyv.; Tobe inloe after Dec. 15; give all particulars. D LOOUST 8T., 3119—Nicely furnished room for two, ROOM AND BOARD i ee, with board: aiso hujl rooms; reference. well-heated r with LOCUST 8T., 3002—Nicely furnished roome with Basen ! first-class board; good locativn; reas. congenial ae LOUOUST 8T., 1714—Large front reoai, with aleove; ished 4 - hot a cold water; vorce!ain bath; excellent ; _ table board LOUUST ST. gonad se rooms; southern, eastern 142, lent boa arouse ; LOCUST B8T., ag a furnished new "E140, BD. decorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Fournished with breakfast, by young man; vicinity ED et _ car. 3732 Finney av. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— widow, - somely furnished front parlor, at Md 4 bath and attention; select peoatiens x _tals. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispa . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For a End; $25; best refs. Ad. D 4, Post weed ONDINE A hl hl lhl a ah —_ = Bet or without oy ay LUCAS AV., 8107+2d story front and connecting rooms, with first-class board; for 4 gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 2vi0—Neatiy furnished room, with or _oF without board; very reasunabile. LUOAS A AV., 8280—Nicely furnished 1oom; home of widow; good home cook. ng. eee eee + eee —= LUGAS AV., 3106—Nice room, for one or two gen- tlemen; choice board; very reasonable. ces; reasonable. OLIVP ST., 2112A—Finely furnished front parlor; ~ geasonable ; gas and bath; bell 3. OLIVE ST., 2821—Neatly furnished rooms for tleman and light housekeeping; hot bath; convs.; reas. OLIVE ST., 8010—Neatly furnished, clean room for roomers and light housekeeping; 60. ex. WASHINGTON AV., rome aga use of parlor all modern conveniences; new and plano, also basement room Ad. D 139, ‘Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AY., 1806—Two furnished rooms, 2d ; all conveniences. ROOMS—Large, elegantly furnished 2d story front | ——— 1 room; 2 gentlemen, $1.75 each; room for WASHINGTON AV.. 292 st : > 2 * es 4—Pleasant well furnish- menemge $1.50; private fami West End;/ ed 2d story front room; one back room; all conv. ly; urnace; hot bath; board if desired; Cass, Van- deventer, Suburban cars. Ad. B 24, P. -D. WASHINGTON AYV., 2630—Neat rooms for house- hot water heat; house; West End. x FLAS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 6820—-A iso 81 120A Henrietta st., nead $10 to small familly. al wet board, couple AR BE AY. 8-room flat: REE Ss TEE ae ate eG Re Toes he OE as ee “3 We re ts ARS é Yh ae OK | 3 OLIVE ST...’ 28190—Just what you are looking for; clean, comfortable room, $1.25; gentlemen only. OLIVE S8T., 2801—One or 2 elegant furnished pooms; 2d floor; all accommodations; very reas. OLIVE S8T., 2827—Furnished hall room; reasom able terms; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., wage agwortag | hot, bath; gas and heat; $ furnished rooms; 50 and $3.00 per OLIVE 8ST., 2205—Nicely furnished parlors; aise _ one back room, with all conveniences. OLIVE ST.., accommodated Union Station. VE S8T., 2728—Second-story room; own house; halls heat requ 0 visitors 1712—Front and hallroom; from visiting- city; three blocks large furnished ; references OL: aT 1216—Furnished rooms for gentle men; references. OLIVE 8T., 3006—Neatly furnished rooms for house- . keeping; $2 weekly; also hall room, $1.50, OLIVE ST., 8244—Large front room, for light housekeeping. ° ig ale BY. at second-story front room unfurn lar sr BL., =e furnished rooms; all con- veniences; to = oes aushend children; reas. P Peeping: | also or two rooms light house- PAGE AV., 51356—Second-story front yoomn bath, _ Ses, furnace ge seme room; lady or gentleman. ce; modern; private family ROOM—Young widow has a gr a. furnished room to rent to gentlemen. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Widow, centrally sorry has nice furu- —s — room; prefers elderly gents. Ad. D ROOM—Nicely furnished front room for two gentle- men; southern exposure eta to four car lines. 4900 West. Ad. B D. ROOM—Young widow has wich room to rent to gents, with home comforts; convenient to czTs. Ad. B 28, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For rent, to couple willing to pay fair price for handsomely furnished room; side street Ad. C 25, Post-Dispatch. ST. GE AV., 1114—Front rooms; 24-floor, shieea for light housekeeping; cheap, 8ST. ANGE AV., 1125A—Two newly furnished con- necting front rooms for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1812—Large pleasant 2d floor front room, $2: back room, $1. ST. LOUIS AV., 4547—Four large rooms, with bath water closet, lawn (112 feet), closets, in all rooms, newly papered and painted. SARAH AV., 520A N.—Nicely furnihed front room; gae; furnace heat; hot water; bath. SOHOUOL ST., 3149A—Furnished or unfurnished room for roomdng or light housekeeping with @mall family. SEVENTH S8T., 1616 8.—8 rooma, 84 floor, .§7. SEVENTH S8T.. 2407 8.—Two rooms, kitchen; also furnished rocms. fur- 4024A—Furnished or so eae ee Sie Ge AYV., 4047—Nicely furnished room, suitable r one or wo young men; convenient to three car lines. PARK AV., 1808A—Biegantly fur. front #0. ex.; for one or two gentlemen. PAPIN ST., 1408—Two nicely furnished rooms; P t housekeeping; front room, $2.50; others, room; N ST., 1550—Corner 17th st.—Nice, large ball waetx with heat, $1.25. 1700—Neatly furnished from room, reasonable. ra Rs Fapis = 717—2 nicely furnished front rooms Bike Raslobatt ing; laundry; all conveniences ; 4 oe ST., 1438@—Two nicely furnished rooms; _ housekeeping. PENDLETON AV., 1020 (Upstaics)—Hall room, age + par heat and gas, with breakfast and sup- vet Genired. _ PENDLETON AV., 1012—Nicely furnished south- room, for ladies Pine ot, $425—Nicely enateted room. PINE 8T 8202—Nicely furnished second-story a and small rooms, furnace heat; all convs. Deen large attic rooms neatly fur- bed room ane kitchen; warm and cozy ; rent Saar gy toes month % 2 rooms Pa i {006A—Nicely furnished 2d ffloor front; "Geen, _flso_ha PIRE ST.,1006A room. PINE 8 $429—Handsomely furnished second- _story and dack room; all convs. ‘PINE ST. E 8T., 83022—2d story front rooms; also connect- ing; southern exposure: furnace, bath, ge: priv. light 107—Neatly furnished room; Com use plano and parlor; furnace = s for housekee a Be cal Oo foe el floor; srry ball room; $1.23 25 week. , 2824—Nicely furnished rooms; suitable Phaiesentnn furnished front rooms; gas, hot bath, furnace; z. SEVENTEENTH ST., 911A N.—Furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents; gas; bath. keeping, with cook stove, $2 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2639—Neatly furnished rooms; also for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., WASHINGTON AV., $3.00. 2732—Cosily furnished rooms for gentlemen only; call and inspect. 2721—Nice large sunny parlor; WASHINGTON AV., 1722—One nicely furnished parlo:, suitable for 1 or 2 gents, with gas and good heat. WASHINGTON AYV,. 2900—Oonnecting rooms, 2d floor, also hall room ; all modern conveniences; _ gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV., 2646—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Nice, clean, neat rooms, ere ceeping: hot water; desirable loca- tion: quiet; waaminanen WEST BELLE PTL.., AV., 8102—A nice, large, light, elegantly and newly furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot and cold bath, furnace heat. 4226—Two very desirable rooms; newly furnished; never been occupied, WEST BELLE PL.. 4315—Nicely furnished room, for two; private family; references exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4104—24 and 3d — front rooms; furnished or unfurnished. WEST BELLE PL.. 4022-4028—Under new man- agement; newly furnished: select rooms and hemne for gentlemen and families. WEST BELLE PL., 3050—2 furnished rooms, ‘single or en suite; gas, furnace, bath; conv. to board and cars; reas SHERIDAN AV., 2801A—Two neatly furnished rooms; water in kitchen; for housekeeping; also single room. SIDNEY ST., 2108—4 rooms, list floor; S14; keys 2718 McNafr av. laundry; WINDSOR PL.., 8827A—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen, ladies employed or cou- ple; quiet, homelike, with all conv.; terms reas. WINDSOR PL., 8870—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. SIXTH ST., 1010%—Neat rooms, two stoves, coal, light, for two men, $8 per month; no other roomers. See Wilson, in the umbrella shop. MIXTH ST., 1401 N.—Second-floor front room fer men 100 with conk stove; oue for gentle- men, SIXTH ST.. 817 beds, 10c, at iy House. SIXTH ST., 21 S.—Upstairs—Lar ©, nicew fur- nished front rooms, on 2d floor; all conveiiences; to steady party reasonab:e. SIXTEENTH S8ST., 1408 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping, with cook stove; con- veniences. SIXTEENTH ST., 820 N.—Two furnished rooms, for two or three gents; rent $3. SHENANDOAH AV., 4133—2 neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure ; al] conveniences; pri- vate family; 2 car lines. SIXTHENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely fornished rooms, $1.25 and $1.75 pers week for gentlemen. SOULARD S8T., 1016—A front furnished room to a gentleman. SPRING AV. 2441—Furnished rooms for light house- _ keeping; gas and bath. SPRING AV., 252-—Nicely furnished front room. — SPRING AV., 11 N.—4 or 5 unfurnished rooms; _ modern conveniences; 2 car lines. STODDARD ST., 2817—Furnished room; family; no children. STODDARD 8T., 2804—Neatly furnished rooms; _ gents or light housekeeping; 2d floor; reas. TAYLOR AV., 1808A, N.—Neatly furnished second floor front rooom; all conveniences; no other _ Toomers. TAYLOR AV., 18038 N.—Room in cal Sunday or during the week TENTH ST., 816 8.—4 large rooms; newly papered; water in kitchen; $8.00. 15e, 20c and 25c; private vate family; p. m. 8ST., 1723 N.—Furnished front room for ight housekeeping; 2 rooms for gents; $1 each. WINDSOR PL., 3886—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furnace and hot water; also large front room, with alcove; unfurni shed. WRIGHT ST., 1454—Two rooms, with water. In- quire within Ar HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 Oe, eee n+ FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Furnished roem tleman; 64, P.-D. in private family by steady business must be reasonable; state price. Ad. COOK AYV., 3656—Nicely furnished room; board; all convebiences; private family; reas. COOK AV., 3402—Heated rooms, with board; use of parlor ‘and piano; $3 week. . AV., 4208G—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; private family; refs. COOK AV., 3047—Large, elegantly furnished front room; aouthern exposure; with first-class board; reasonable for couple or gents. DAYTON ST., 2707-2 nicely furnished with or without board. DELMAR BL., 4106—Handsomely furnished 2d- story front room, with board, also other rooms. DELMAR BL., ~~ aaa room, first-class boayi, _ for one gentleman DBLMAR BL., 4110—Pleasant, large rooms; ex.; go. board; day boarders accommoda ted. DELMAR BL., 3860—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ first- class board; modern home; reasonable, DELMAR BL., 3822—Second-story front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, with excellent beard. DBHLMAR BL., 4243—Handsome southern rooms; superior board; home comforts: moderate terms. DELMAR BL.., ce capitis g Hn ~ ents rooms, with every convenience; good good DELMAR BhL, een Fy south room; board; all accommoda rocins, so. LUCAS AYV., 3315—Newly furnished room, with or without board; gents or couple. LUOAS AYV., 3416~—Large, nicely furnished room, with board; terms reasonable. LUOAS AYV., 3416—Large, nicely furnished room, with board; terms reasonabie. LUCAS AV., 2027—Beautiful suite of furnished froat rooms; southern exposure; Uist end 2d fioor oriwith board. LUCAS AY., 8517—Desirable room and board at Hawley’. LUCAS AV., housekeeping. M’PHERSON AY., 3UG8—-Nicely furnished rooms for 4060—Nicely furnished roem, with ‘goed table toard; terms moderate. M'PHDPRSON AYV., 4086-4060—An elegaistly fur- nished oom with board; day boarde.s accom. modated; reference. MAPLE AV., 53071—Newly furnished room, strictly first-class board; all comforts. MAPLE AV., 56060—Third-story niences; good board; $18 per month. MAPLD® AV., 5206—Nicely furnished‘ room, with good board; all conveniences. MARYLAND AV.. 4285—Three nicely furnished rooms; ¢n suite; with board: private family; own home; house pew. with ; all conve- DELMAR BL., %3>4 -Nicely furnished second flvor front room, with good board; modern conve. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1020—Neatly furnished roons, with or without board; terms reasonable. furnished reomw; DELMAR AYV., 4810A—Nicely private family; modern convs.; board opilvnal; gentlemen. , DELMAR BL., 3870—2d story rooms; also back parlor; good board; all conveniences. DIOKSON ST., 2922A—Furnishbed front room, with of without boar@; bath, gas. DILLON ST., 1021—Second story front room for gentiemen; board if desit-1; Germen fumily. PVANS AV., 361G6A—Nicely furnisaed rcom with board; ‘few doors from Grand and Wastou; reas.; ladtes preferred. EVANS AY., 44334%,—New and completely furnish- ed rooins; furnace heat, hot bath, with or with- out board. BVANS AYV., 38725—One unfurnished cooking, gas, hot water if des.red. FINNEY AV., 3676—Furnishxl itront and otler rooms, with or without boaid: ali comvs; 1eas. FINNDY AV., 42209A—Nicely furnished room, with board for gent; private family; comfortable home; reasonabie. room, with HOUSE WANTED —6 or 8 room house with furnace A and al conveniences: 95, Post-Dispatch. central location. Ad. HOUSE WANTED—Houee. = or 14 rooms, sult- D ‘ able for rooming; state pric Ad. 196, P.-D ae MS WANTED—Two or ROOM WAN'TED—Young man would like one un- egy ty a A Market, south of Mon- roe, cas efferson th rivate famil Ad, B 186, Post-D.spatch. ° three rooms, furnieh- ox unfurnished, for Tight Be are ag 7 ost- sonaldis: also one sma} flat. A 18 ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, ROOM WANTED—By two youn ROOMS WANTED—By widow lady. 2 or 8 unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping; Al ne!gh- __borhood . Ad, B 72, Post- Dispatch. “i . ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms, near Olive and Pwing. Ad. D 51, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furnace heat: south of Easton. Ad. west of Garrison, D 104, Post-Dispatch. furnished complete young couple; state rent Post-Dispatch. for ligh: housekeeping; and lovation. Ad. C 54. FINNEY AV., 4111—Rooms with modern German cooking; bath; furnace heat; southern expvusure; reasonable. FINNEY AYV., 8724—2d-story front room furnished; 2 gents or couple; board if desired. FINNEY AYV., 42483A—One nicely furnished room, warm, bright; good board; hot water; every convenience; ladies preferred. FINNEY AV., 3966—Elegant rooms, good board, _ $35 to $45 per couple; first-class accommodations. FIN NDY AV., 3803—Nice 2d story front reom, with _ board; gentlemen or coupie preferred. FINNEY AV., 3751—2d story frent; southern ex- posure; furnace heat, hot bath; good table; aan FINNEY AY., 3704—Nicely furnished room; furnace heat; private family ; ptm ak table board. FINNEY AV., 4235—A private og A without chil- dren have good accommodat man; room ard board; terms, $4 per ook: call Sunday, FINNEY AYV., See—Kiesly furnished second-floor adjoining rooms; so. ex.; detached house; board; private family; all conveniences; ref. ladies, one large or two small rooms, furnish for light house- keeping; South Side preferred. Ad. A 1956, P.-D. ROOMS WANTED—1 o 2 unfurnished rooms 4 or 5 blocks from eae tion. Answer in morning mail. 2224 Clark a ROO “yy * ag room k, in private FINNEY AV., 4133—Newly furnished second floor front room; ace, not luth gas; nive neigh- borhood; good board; private family; gentlemen or couple; $20 each; also small rom. FINNEY AV., 3670—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; southern exposure; terms fens. FPLAD AV., 3808—Fvrnished room; good board; for two; pee Be mg MISSISSIPPI AV., 1741—Second-story front room, with or without board; reasonable. MISSOURI AYV., 1615—Large front pases overlook- ing Lafayette Park; with board; references. MISSOURI AV., 1740—Wanted, qalet youbg mau, with references; delightful room; good board. MESSISSIPPI AV., 1787—A comfortable home. MORKR'SON AV., 1121—Newly furnished rooms, with board; use of parlor and piano. MORGAN ST., 4000—Handsome second floor rovm, with board; first-class; phone © 1271. MORGAN ST., 2000A—Lovely end room, with board, for 2 gentlemen or couple. MORGAN ST., 8500—The Grabam Mansion; elegant apartiments,with boerd. rooga ; ROOM AND for rou and. bo would ad By 8 : lese $25 aplece per month: congelial, Ad. D 120, P.-D. RUTGER S8ST., 1018—Connecting rlors, wita board; furnace heat; hot bath; widen comy én- lemoes ; ble. RUSSELL AYV., 4253~—-Two ladies, 2 married couple cap secure exce.lent boar heat; library; piano; t bath, etc. SARFY AV., 3047A—Wanted, two y room amd rd; terms $3 per week; ca nts or ; scream ladies to | Monday. ST. ANGE AYV., 1310—Elezantly furnished front room for two gentlemen; with of withour beard. ST. ANGE AV.., eo nivelg furnished rocms fof 4 gents, with t-class DYoard, «lso 2 ch- furnished TOODDS ; story. ‘“ ARMAND ST., 2713—Ilot water, bath, gas screens, hall, cemented —— cable a blocks south of ee we a oy “stable; $14: “keys at Starck’s he oe oment; ‘path and gas; in €210—9-r00m flat; i aaa. large rooms, $10. ie CALIPURNIA AY., 1807A—5-rocm flat; death, bath, hot water. Apply 1807 Oaliforria. mann, 1127 Chestnut st. ST. VINCENT AV., 3013—Beautiful second story front room; alcove; southern etm Ssute; caceilent table; one smaller. ST. VINCENT AV., rooms, separate or en = w board; small family of adults. TAYLOR AV., 1802—Furnished roow for zentie- men, with or without board. VERNON AV., 5263—Front room and boani for adults; convenient to cars; references exchange. i AV., 5741—In Cabanne; two nicely fur- front rooms; single or en suite; good 2901A—Nicely furnished front ith good table Hermans, Tat oe ed T-room Gat; heat. .t a flat, me 1618 aan flat of & gas, bata, hot wa recept.on hall and CASS AY. cou rooms, §7, CHAMBERLAIN AY., ., 309-3 rooms, $6.50, 1127 Chestnut et. Saat ST., 2221—Upstairs; room and board for gents only. 5500—Also 149 pat rooms, bath, h. and ¢. w.; new; § WASHINGTON AV., 3028—Just opened; beautiful- ly furnished front’ on adjoining rooms; excel- lent table; reasonab WASHINGTON AV., 3231—Pleasant second-story pe ayetia, all conveniences: reasonable; board optiona WASHINGTON AV., 202)-2086—Blegantly Toon or a first-class table and service, Ein. ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely, southern ex- posure, room; best table ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 4210—Large room and «axcel- _ lent table. WASHINGTON BL., 4986—Two second-floor rooms, with highest class board. with board; use of 315 per month. shed second- “suey veniences; teilas MORGAN S8T., 2004—Roonis parior and pian; hot bath; MORGAN §T., 33861—Niceily front rooui; board ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 3225—Nicely furnished room _ and adjoining; board: all conyv.; ; furnace he WASHINGTON AYV., 1416—first-class room and “Septet to $4.50; ome cheap, light bouse- MORGAN ST., 3427—OCosy Bi floor room; gearan- teed heaf® hot bath: excellent table; refs. ; 5 rea. WASHINGTON AY., 8121—Boarding; select table; bot bath; choice location for winter; reas. MORGAN ST.,°*3130—Nicely furnished 24-story front room, with alcove; all conveniences; best board: reasonable. MORGAN ST., or 4 horses and ind wagons. hall newly Bem 2 water Mesese: paid. 4222\—3-room fiat; every con 3409 S.—Three-roam Gat; Sees 10H —Three-room fiat} new. - : plumbing; fine location; rent, FLAT—On one of the highest Heights there is a nice flat floor and 3 finished attic . ’ ar 3 ip Re FES OR fa FLAT aes: 6-room tat, 8-room Gat av. and F alrview Sie furnace; ee SATs AV., 612—7 halis, $20. Apply to GARFIELD AY., 4560A hot water; aot conaitien —— opening, tale WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Desirable rooms, ~ erm exposure; with or without board, — WASHINGTON AV. 2816—Biegan furnished —— rooms; first- clase’ boasd ~! board; oy gate. WASHINGTON AV., 3406—Nicel Pp ona My back perior for 2 gents; good board; o : ~raraaea ; 6 week each; rooms; WASHINGTON Bi, ete oe furnished front room, with for two, wg WASHINGTON AV., 8418—Board with very desir- able furnished. frcat rooms; day boarders taken; sae 4 are saeaaiieay all modern conveniences; oS — aura bashuede ‘cont $15. So Saye gas, bath, aundry; iy WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Sécond-story front and lroom ; excellent board. | WasEISOFOR fg Lae “gig ote ll ox oY ys ‘taken today: will rent for oy ther cheap rooms, with break =e | ts Stee a bath ; shencate light, gas, back parlors; other gas, hot bath; an home comforts. 2306—Neatly furnished rooms; hot bath, aoe | beat; aan ed and unfurnished rooms; fine locali for very Aight Sensations Patt rv eg not more than oe ride downtown. . D 187, Post-Dispa ROOM STE Nee + ~ room, wes Jefferson ayv., by yo yy &.; pplored "during 8, Post- y gentleman; _ day; state terms. Ad. ROOM WANTED—Furnished a eo B 125. Pe Post "Dispatch. — Woe ee -Datwatenes. 1518 Wash , second floor fron Anply FOLSOM A , 8628—Compton He nished ore with or without FRANKLIN AY., 3041—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; to gentlemen. FRANKLIN AYV., 19382—Newly furnished rodma, with board; rates reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2889—Nicely furnished Jarge front room; first-class board; two; $3.75 : FRANKLIN AY., 83321A—Nicely furnished rcom with board for 2 gents; $10 week; hot bath. able. GARHISON AV., 613 N.—Comfortab heated ag bP ST., ae new and elegantly fur- rooms; excellent table; very 6; table rooms for géntiemia; visitors uccummo- ers accommodated. yo GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Second-story front room, | OLIVE ST., ba La handsome second-story couthere exposure; steam heat; best board; reas.| front room, with board for two; private family. GARRISON AV., 1205 N.—Neatly furnished room, we hg ST., ee room in _weente famuy ; with or without board or Vans bonechoegine hot bath; with or without GARRISON AV., 717 N.—First-class front room, saad ST., 3062—Beautiful 6 with board. hot board if hte—Nicely fur- rd; reas. JEF PEIRSON AV., 2215 and _Coay.; open. JEFFERSON AV., 2226 et; hall; $12. Keeley TENTH ST.. 1723 N.—Furnished front room for light housekeeping; one for gentlemen, $1. TENTH S8T., 1115 S.—Nicely, newly furnished rooms for tlemep or light housekeeping; mod- ern conveniences. ., 904 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 or floor. AV... 6843—Fiat, TENTH 8ST. 2 eee i ey = faished laundry; suitable ) large se family; 7. $18. THERESA AV., 522 N. —Nicely turnished room for light housekeeping or sleeping room, ond- housekee THOMAS os or 8 unfurnished rooms and bath; cheap to respoysible party. .. 2018—Large front and connecti a ligne sohtaeaae at also back room: bath and all conveniences; week. THOMAS a 2021—A nicely furnished room ia private family. TWENTY- RD .—Nicely front Be a for scilesiede $, : priv. Pay TWELFTH 8T., 2CT 18 X—Micey furnished room suitable for oe ee weatinGtne AV., Po sy s and newly fur- nished rooms, with excellent table board. OHIO AV., 1625—Room with or without board. OLIVE S8T., 1606—Nicely furnished second story front, with or withou thout. board; bot bath. quays ST., 2614— Wanted, chili to board; will will best of care. WEST BELLE PL., rooms, with board; corner 4190—Desirable house; convenient car lines, WEST BEILLE Pl., 6900—Rooms, single @& on suite, with board; references required. OO Nae PRO tag A + 7 central location. sath ST... without 3020—Well furnished rooms; with or board; light housekeeping; rooms desir- Baer WAS?TD—Faralabed room by single gen- + oo lag Pine "aad tleman, between Grand, Je Franklin. Ad. r 174, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM be a bog —air nted, widow having furnish- ed room reo West Side; state ae and pe on hl Ad. A O44, Post- ROOM WANTED—One u vate family. Ad. room WANTED—To rent. by rnished . 4 = - oF, 4 t awe SAS : é Frees * = feo ee Se ‘ 1106 8.—Nicely furnished sec- ENTH &8T., for two gents or light room ; guitabdle nfurnished room with pri- 103 Hotel Rozier. : = ceatal seca ; ref. bath; first-class ove weeks rag Tone, with Soard: "So el oe ee re ae A rene excaicat 8 “Ab badie tear atee every convenience ; ry FB ‘aarade eae Se agg Fein 6B —Connecting of single rooms sad = BL 7] wer re a REE Pe Weer sy eee pian On a “ 3 ee Maly -r J es 8 Ea 3 8 's 5 f aaah a J ho ' ‘ Ay ue > eee gto att 4373 A—Next to Ghouteea av.—Ni front room: ex.: for two GIBSON AV. ly furnished front 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa AUBDRT AV., 1414—Block east Page ot Easton care—seven rooms, beautiful 6 ERE CALI! POD _ing; or Omairare F 11a —Rowg and board; all con; po ON i a JUNIATA : : Kids ibe ir Bin Kh EL Nee 6 iy a ie. 2g Sp PRS: 8) Ai 0 se AOE ie AGL RG NII NE 2. Fae Eada ra dou ee ad & ies 3. rs

Page 34

fg = Pei aiet a OS i POE Be =¥ 4 ee 7 eS re f 7 # iy +0 — t ; en Je, 4 ur ce ee e ; bane: f . = , ; 2% ye 13 wi re sunaad 4 ed he oe = ‘woth . a “ss zo Soe a4 owe >» 2 7 apy > rs a ia ee. wee Ns ¥e ‘ = re % ears , a ————— | $35 WARDLOW & CU., ™~ > aud cold water, laundry; low sivas a OOO _ Tooms, 35. Apply 4517 Easton av. a& young man; half interest in an old established | NOTICE—We guarantee the title and give warranty Pe get ga roms Pgpeatend with $1v0 $4u00; terms parse. St. Louls Typewriter Eechonahe VISTA AV., 3432A— New " $-room “Gat, with bath, | pinvey AV., $641—Basement room ijn exchange _ Teal estate business: office man. Ad. C 4, P.-D. bills of sale to every place we seil. We refer bane entive po niture GLASCOCK ae tae E co., les. gas fixtures, window ecrecee « and large porch. _ for laundry work. ZINC fortunes; we Lave developed and undevel laped oar Lvs co" ae a ee | WILLIAMS si6 A toa bide. pe BE an st AEN LARAPARAOPAA ial ( front flats of : ny . - men zine properties; prices will interest you; write . 31 > ‘ tor paralyzed; yo $175 . font brick large yard; sewer; only #10; new | DESK ROOM—Desk room: #6; ceniral; light; mod-/ Ad. © 46. Post-Dispatch. _ In all parts of the city. 3¢ you are Yoking for a| " Parahaed: OMY S31 on mio pine at._| porbmods lange factorion and. plenty rooming | eS oe a house. Slatery auer, 8 N. 8th st. — BOARDING HOUSE WANTED—Boarding or room- reg | CIGAR STORE WAN’ \, $500 8. Oe es tee eae haceeih? oe Joe oil ea ee ‘a COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4812—Six soome, >e cation; rent cheep. " $1000. Ad. © 48. ra wil per _— 7 Agents. Established 1878. | "$15 day; invoice p ‘ $170; rent $15; gain; reason sickness, Ad.| all ag a O. r Porter, Flat Rock, inde BARBER & PAUTLER, 510 Pine st. 2611 Pine st. DOG—For eale, well-brokea Tabbit dog. 4381 re newly aepehoret. finished basement; lot 0S | an _ feet; rent $25 per month. Apply 418 Roe bldg: | LACLEDD AV., 4000—Shop, 75x180, on one floor. | CIGAR or periodical store; give lowest price and ST LOUIS BROKER AGE, (() BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher shop; business | RESTAURANT—For sale. Apply at the Imperial everything. Ad. B 182, Post-Dispatch. | oo on oe $5006 rent $15; many other shops| Candy -Co., 518 Washington av. =e rom $200 t 2000. . DOG— sale, x BARBER & PAUTLER, 510 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSE—Weaesa on av., near eng thoroughbred ; a ae aes DELMAR BL., 3915—Modern 9-room house; por ce | LINDELL BL, a ae store and back room. son; exceptional opport for $300; one BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop, 2 chairs; the most desirable places hy the city; very low | DOGS—For sale, two A. 5 Berna:r4é ot coe a lain bath, ted laundry, furnace, light cei- Apply 8860 Ol4 CIGAR ST > . r ie ) lar; only "$50. ; eae ST., Sey square feet, with elevator ~ ga atare: chean “for cash; berquick. Ad. A ITT RELIABLE BUSIN LSS AGENTS, fowale; HIGHTPENTH ST., 112 N.—10-rvom corner! and fine light; $45. Sead Sinent San st Ga jrouse. CONFEOTIONDRY, ETO. TAN 4% “ : . 14 rooms; equipment finest; unusually de- oe tg BUCLID AV., 2824—Elegant modern residence, 9 ga eg ange ang J ith or ithe m seakin ery, cigar or Sanit uae weaned, tasseeiienaine 603 CENTURY Bul LDI ING: BARBER & PAUTLER, 510 Pine st. — ¥ for picture Wilhelm, ceemns. bath, aa nae cold water: large ane. sheds; w or W Out BLavit give lovation, price, etc. Ad. C 28, Post- Dig. HOTEL—20 rooms, West End; highest class trade ROOMING HOUSE~—For sale, roomin house, 10 GLASCOOK ey ng DOGS—For sale; set 9 *, furnace, conservatory, barn, trees, shrub-| MANCHDPSTER AYV., 3683—Near Grand av.—Nice| GROCERY and meat market if possible; state| Rly; World's Fair lease; furnished first-class;| rooms; rent $22.50; money maker; estnut nels have now on aristocratic location: large yard; ali con-| store, with 2 living rooms attached; suitable for _ price and receipts. Ad. B 183, Post- Dispatch. complete in every respect and money mabe. BARBER & 'PAUTLER, 510 Pine at. oO : ! ished ; - or will let to suitable parties} any business; Cheap rent. ——_——— : ROOMING HOUSES—for sale, 2 well-furn owner and wife. Call 1002 Union GROCERY STORE W ANTED—Must be clean | BOARDING HOU SE—West End; highest prices re- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 10} rooming houses; best location in city. 2326- Trost bidg. McCorkle. MARCUS AY., 2510—Nice store; suitable for gro- stock; at. invoice. Ad. oO 44 Post-Dispatch e ceived; clearing $80 monthly; rent $50; best lo- all full; rent $28; near Union Station; Olive st. _cery and meat market; rent reas. ! . cation in city; bears investigation, 603 Cen- $: . GAMBLE ST., 2612—W.ll share 6-room )ouse, HAULING WANTED—Light hauling for 1-horse| tury bldg. BARBER & PAUTLER, 510 Pine st. | ROOMING HOUSBD—fFor sale, rooming house; cheap, to couple or good tenant. - MARKET ST., 804-800—First moor; 5, ees i just | wagon or work for 2-horse stake wagon; if suit- rooms; every room full; small payment or cash. 4 ™ heing En.shed. Thos. Warren, 200 able arrangementea can be made. Ad. C 60, | ROOMING ee Ateeng (4 J aru. ante 0?) B ZR SHOPS—For eas, butcher shops from/| 800 Olive. FHA ITANOOOK ¥., @25—A nice 6-room residence | —. ‘ monthly; rooms always co tanith: 2000; ‘many excellent places. — wah Oye Biha R nd av.: city water in house; lot NINTH ST., 1729 N.—New store, with re rooms; _ Post - ‘Dispatch. rooms; well furnished; exceptional opport Sate PAUTLER, 510 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSE—For oe Toom lng house 650x162 feet; rent only $15 a month. Chas. good ‘usinese neighborhood; rent §10 IF YOU desire to sell your business advantageous-| 608 Century bidg.’ ae 1 location; ‘aa Din — _ $2u0; Voge!, GN tout. st. si ly and avoid publicity. you should call on us; a “cane Scenes CAUSE. 12, t-Dispa OFFICE ROOM—$6 per month, fncluding electri¢| 47 your business 1s meritorious, be purchased out-| ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; downtown; ren x5 R x Tor o- HORTON a, 5959—Nice 6-room residence; a0 —_— wteam heat, etc. 422 Mermod & Jaccard| right: no charge for listing. — a te $00; ogee A cheap; rooms always mises th seahiiy becabeds -ahpnenden aaa oe ones gan ey 0 ng ana gy My 7 > 617 Chestnu 0 an KE : ed; this cannot be duplicate -|3 centra oc com : Ew « Os mwah alle Maa nate es ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO., 008 Century bidg. kerage Co., 608 Century bidg. month: fine opportunity; investigate. filled; east of Setterson av. on aes ave other WES house, bath, $17.50; location SALOONS—For rent, n. e. cor. 9th and Palm sts. LEASE WANTHD—To lease saying news- TLAKE & OO., 321 Chestnut. Room 213. business. Ad 184, Post-Dispatch nd ; > t. and 3601 Grand av. anel at National Brew- : =~ race FR BOARDING HOUSE—Downtown; 30 rooms; rent _ Darton ond nd Elliot ; key 2742 Dayton 8 y paper plant in enterprising sen J tn Oklahoma, ecmmmesels feralanedi reams slunge ‘alled:| SALOON AND GROCERY—West Bnd; e.| ROOMING HOUSH—Olive st.; $150 cash, ,balance = aoe — and all other pets on he * ery Co., sth and Gratiot sts. 1S; with ptivilege af buying; ‘willing to put up fie money maker. 603 Century bidg. corne”; daily sales $60; will sacrifice fixtures easy; rent only } age oP rooms; here’s t on O sT.. 4820—-Five rooms, bath, gas, laun- 4 4 > pecond street north of Faston ar. SHOP, PTC.—Stiop or storage room; machinery;} Sends. Ad. C 8&1, Post-Dispatch. d invoice stock; other buefness. est thing yet; elay Ren Reese ot $4 month. Kuight’s, 811 N. 14th ‘st. see he me Gyongere = we — | ROOMING HOUSE—Central west; 11 rooms; reat) ““WesTtAK ie & CO. S2i Chestout, Room 218, | © © YGLASOOOK BROKERAGE 00., FEnKira ARD AV., 914 AND 920 N.—Two modern a “ye you Me sn wo ag your ie uses, © $25; only $325; part time; must sell account 902 Chestnut at. room boases; rent reasonable to right parties. | SIXTH ST., 1408 N.—Large stable; cheap; 5 = Pia il a “ aate advance money) sickness; big bargain. 608 Century bidg. GROCERY STORE—Western location; will invoice — soply. 1118 N. Grand ay. horses and ‘two wagons; large loft. nt ee ae make no charge; - about $2000: can’t lose; dollar for dollar, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished rooming ee ee a ee unless we sell your piace. ¥ GROCERY and feed store; West End; cash sales WESTLAKE & OO.. 821 Chestnut, room 218. hens full of rent only $30 GL AY., 2657—Nine-room house; _ perfect STABLE—Brick stable with room for 6 horses; $3 WARDIOW & C average $65 daily; rent only $50; city scales; two poo hes l le aon ¢ giving it up. 16 1635 Morgan. : futnaeé; desirable neighborhood; sanitary} per month. 2624 Gumb bie. Licensed agents, 606 Chestnut st. Established 1878, horses, wagons; part cash. St. Louis Brokerage GROOPRY STORE—West End: dat sales $20; r health cause of giving it up. . ae ee vA te ign sale, em ng bouss = umbing. STABLE—For rent, stable for 1 or 2 horses and| PERSONS wishing to dispose of their business, | _©%-» 908 Century bid3. rent $16, includin ee AN: — ° i oq rses ae Ga wagon; West Bod. Inqu! re 2301 F l ity c try, for h, dest , KE & 00 1 Chestnut, room 218. nished, ago q 1 Fraoklio ay. r or country or cas destring additional| GROOERY and meat market; central west; reat »} — We nny ; ~ ~ ag socumng ae D a tes NCH S¢.. w218—Nice ong eomney any WEner capital or partner; also } mot pas t It i World ¥ ir ] ] gtabis acd wagon s STABLE—Modern tere-story brick stab! mane © ee dae ed ents, oonsu $45; 5 living rooms; World's Fair lease; sales annus HOUSE—1l4 Too legantly furnished ; e, in first- WILLIAM 7 ; ms; e ntly furn MORGAN 8T., -4527—Modern 9-room brick; nll con-| Class condition. in rear of 4124 West’ Pine bl. 815 ie Fullecton bldg” igo N. Beventh st. caf Math nano ete Blam. moet + apcnngen nol epee in city; one room rents) ROOMING HOUSD—Newly | furnished —— Fox 7 marked; — venience: ; furnace, etc. ; W. F. Parker Inquire of J. $. Salker. Boston Store. BAKERY—Well located; wholesale and retail; for month, ; house; kitchen most complete in city; 10 tous penned aust oy BR. B. Co., 617 Chestnut | st. STORE-—-Hailf of a beautiful, large store, within RESTAURANT ai th ok beak located; sales average $6000 monthly; big grocery trade; 4 bi LAKE 2 SS ee ee oP vag ed Sealer ag D 119, “Post _Diepaten. ™ — , a B from $260 to $700. Ad. C 45, Post-Dispatch. horses, wagons; low rent; lease; retiring; can CONFECTIONBRIES AND BRANCH BAKERIES ee, ee eale, bounds: weil Salat LOE LORE LILY PSE, ewe ee NABHVILLBE AYV.., 6434—Fi brick ttage; 4 biocks of wepst'e Fair groun A 198, — ° Cc 4 = oe . 14M. 2 , : , compete with anyone; investigate. 608 Century —from $ to $1000; some fine bargains. ROOMING HOU ¥. E. NIESEN, 16 N. Seventh st. Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—12 rooms; must be} flag : : ae neat and clean. Ad. © 42, Post-Dispatch. WESTLAKE & OO., 821 Chestnut, room 2138. $100, easy; QLABOOCE | om 20: 6, ease. ECO. MONK IE. on ge = ’ Ta ¢ SE—For —* Poke $22. Rd agher iron. and. sted’ Warts, et of | SALOON—If making money will pay good price; SSTLARE & CO., B21. =~ furnished 10-Foom or Rica ape0 | PORSE Lost. small RESTAURANT—Centrally lecated; sales $40 daily ESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestaut st., room 213. gu werd if a wo J. s. R. A. Richardson. 616 Chestnut st. Seuli oF es 5 a | iron and steel works. Chas. _F. . Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. give particulars. Ad. B 181, Post-Dispatch. rent $55; price $750; bargain. 603 Century bldg’ Ohestnut EXPRESS OFFICE—For sale, express office, SCHULTE'S a 9 Cure for Gee, ticka, va horse, tablished teed: Sie: all Greg steren. eS. Mand gas Aztaioe AY., ig han rooms, acon screens : ; $55. N. S. Wood, 915 Chest- | groRm—Por rent: are you looking for a place} WE’IL sell your business quickly without publi: | ResTAURANT--Receipts average $17 dally; rent wagon; est trade; owner leaving | ROOMING ROUGH —T-re0m house, sewiy fer) an But at. . for a bakery? See the corner of Bleec city; advance purchasers money or buy outright 25: $325; selling account sickness, 608 Cen-| city; call Mond 810 N. 20tb et. ; . & RES! DONCE—A splendid 2-story &-room slate-roof. Loco avs., 2 blocks south of 9 AF oe segpeing — contents hotels, furnished houses, stores, restau- ed Side. 4 C y; ay. tb awed PP pian 3 city; winter's coal im; pre SERVICES WANTED—Ot ore a a feaideace in the West find, with reception | 2 blocks weet of Scullia-Gallaguer tron and'stee!] 0‘*: a eyo ELECTRIO LIGHT PLANT—Toriving Missour! ated; at oace; pedigreed x | 1 : r GUA BROKERAGE CO. WALL PAPER STORE—Established 8 years; best| city; franchise; plant in perfect condition; all rae sale, one of the finest firet-clase 4 Belgian Hares. works. Chas, F 3 Cb ’ ’ throvm, “\aundry and cellar; plenty Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. 902 Chestnut st. of trade; large receipts; making good money copper wires; power for ice plant; net ts; saloons on Easton av., west of Be e.g a> el elégautiy decorated; $20 month, STORE—Dor rent, a emall store: he ; : ston. ea i NPA PPP APPAR PPA and can prove it; investigate. St. Louis Broker- $1500 yearly; growling rapidly; strictly first-class " oreo Obestnut wt, laundry branch. Apply at 1403 Chestnut P ng SRD age Co,, 608 Century bidg. eg wpe Fg os: pape a for mechanic an eee - ond 26 $50 da “ m — sipal] capital; price @0000: terms AJON-—-Prominent corner; receipts Uy: | BRLGIAN HARES—Dee't feeget m iat AY 4400-—Halt-detached 8-reom cot WLUNUT ‘ST., 2816—Latge, roomy, comfortable #» BUSINESS FOR SALE. BARBER SHOPS. if 1 douire sired; ‘fall particulars given interested pur-| rent $26; good flat in coanectiony W Work!’s rafus red Beigten harea, petse ry » . — + . ro er > ve & 1 f r id HOTELS BARBER SHOP—$40 cash, balance easy; down Louls age 608 Century Bldg. veers. Ad. ¢ "Bd, Prat as . — a” =~ pedigreed —-— N AV., 2700—3-room brick house, $11, . . —_— sidineiie sgptasDlaiencatetneas ee py 1410 Elliot av. oe splendid opening, $40 week; be » quick; CIGAR STORE Business ortion; rent only $25,| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, well-furnished, 6 SALOON-—For sale, gpleen: stock ; haem Singer sewing mach Box 306, et tte a ee a eae eg, & ee oe house; large yard. elegantly furnished rooms, single or en daite: 902 Chestnut ‘at. , 608 Ceutury bldg. keeping; very cheap; immediate possession; best ning room first-class, in city; investigate. 6078 Fairmount av, SALOON—For sale, saloon on Chestnut et. doing POULTRY AND BIRDS. F - be hop; ART PL. T4li—G-room house; hall, closet, | RARRARRARARARRARARA "Beales, Te once, World's Fair location; | UNION BROKERAGE 0., 41 OLIVE ST | ac TRE | og ie QW For sale. a fur-| _ Ane Ousiness, ud. 0 61, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conti, WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE = B RELIABLE BUSIN“SS AGENTS, A 160, Post-Diepatch. |"Kon on Wikies CARARLES owt “nomme-ied “cu narien, a, PRR raat aeh ole R Vera Orr he Wane es Nietiw ek 1--6-room stone-front house; ; ix- ords Less. : IARD AND POOL PARLOR—For sale bil- as + dey tinette @ Phd - Phi sense gig pool parlor, clearin ing © $100 ag month; wai: oe oe — at. “er! Sood b beatgenes FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, newly furnished | o.1 my BOARDING HOUSE—Wasbington, near ated oe eoding, fm ' Wash 50. Bradley & Quinette, ily rece $30; dee _owner has other business. Post-Dis. Dis. UNION SHokEnion’s CO. 411 oy age 210. eae. none fine ene for World's Fair Grand; steam beat; moderm house; 10 rooms: 5| Wash ; 3 barred — all price, — ” bestnene district. Ad. B 1, “Pa Dis Mg BO ison; 12 ¥P—8-c ar 7 it . a , ‘o6t-Dispatch. ARDING HOUSE—Locust, near Ga : atlomen permancatiy located pap Cae OHIOK == sale, f ead , 2385—Six-room stone-front pate moro 6 : BARBER SHC nae patter scp; Beat class | GROCDRY—Wor sale, corner Bi Rd Bn a hn. wry chickens" and pouter pigeons; reas. ST. rooms: World's Fair leawe; earns over 800 omnes re eh ae ‘ lace for bakery, not] month: $200 secures; exceptional proposition; UNION DROKERL OY os ob to 965; Font | oat. voice; fine location. & w. cor. 11t® and Carroll, s; expensive furniture, brass white e-14 rome, large stable, over $1200, 8415 N. 14th at. genuine bargain. hair mattresses, imported ins, dra . , ats a ge li . -a- r ella Wea BOR | revo RRAAAAARAA SEAsoomm BRORE HACE CO | DRUG STORE to cna pr of cy Gig | “RU nat agli” pial: | fi bl ea, es tape Wall a ea SA = oat at . e Pe. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. UNION BROKERAGE. GO., 411 Olive, room 210. a BDARDING HOUSE—for sale, nice, large, modern GROGERY—For sale, grocery store; ee GLASCOCK BROS EE AGS C0... my Onoda hem all D 6870—10 roome; very bandi- every A aa inelud! 5 S axteres 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, rding house: fine location; very cheap for| ROOMING BOUsE—Wi roous, "Sti, ; $65; i OO aa B 23, Post-Dispatch. iota? aa ia close to Union trade; price, $126; cheap reat. Ad. A 123, P.-D. STORE—For sale second-hand store, moving and ; open. ———_——e errr i EMPIRE ee | Carpet Cleani carpets tak- } af bar Pe: garnet ak: | SOARING HOUSE—Delmar ti.; choicest joca: | UNION BROKERAGE CO., 411 Olive, room 210 sea il sal, grocery, and | Tepress; pave (0 favestigate. 6544’ Baaton mes a 2 s2y hs a yo ct moder, ees ain 1, Kinloch bi : | 1 An i t ] 1 } t { a; ity . { en he finest , : re | Beate oe sale, and he store an “a von iad “hh kens w 2810—Very nice 10-room house; | BDNTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING 0O.— “ reasons for a 3 te —_—— nee sont to two families; 5 and 6 > gg attention to altering, sewing and relay-' ' GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©O., $4 LOON—Ceontrally located; sales $35 dally; rent A I es ate street, B 199, ee ieree me iad? on a Pendleton; Lindell, 874 M; 902 Chestnut oe ); B-rear lease; bargain. GROCBRY s8TORE—For a first-class grocery TAILOR SHOP—For sale, good tallor goo. 10 scapr a nes = two game 4 Kinlocb, D 889. NION BROKERAGE CO., 411 Olive, room 210. business | country town of 5000 In south- 1221 8. Compton av. ; years established; cheap ae wert, Be ee AWW cottage with ES pag: tog Pec lbareae” BOARDING HOUSE —Forsale, elegant boarding ve ODN DDR DEPP E RIES PAPPEFSA | “house; 12 rooms; full of first-class boarders; POOLKOOM=4 tables; cigar stand; cash register; ued Qxtures; must be x the towns Ga? | tion; reason sickness. Ad. ¥ 174, Post bargain if sold at once; on Pine, near Gr t $26; s, &7. Di SPECIAL NOTICES. PE nn neh wien = UNION BROKERAGE | CO.. 411 Olive, room 210, on WEST END HOTEL—24 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house canpWihe eae tinware; thrivi Minsoyr! rooms; cost over $5000; eavs bi a Re As Ate ee een near World's Fair site; splendid location; gool| IP YOU desire fe a your Dusineas call on us; as; cht well nts we tat very prod price; World's Fair lense ; sactifice ; 14 Words wed — a 10 Cents. SPECIAL NOTICE—Descents proved for member-| *"°*%°" for selling: immec late possession. Ad. no sales. no ch $1800; good ance, $250, easy ; fortune you, ship in patriotic societies: pedigrees undertaken. | _“ 1*: Post-Dispatch. UNION BROKERAGE CO., 411 Olive, room 210. "GLASOOCK PROKERAGE C0. o. ievestigntion. g | ¥.. 300 N.—Purotehed flat: fur 2 a vi carr eel oe water, ag or nous. | GeRealogist, 130 Park st., Portland, Me. BOARDING HOUSE—South Side—For sale, board- PRs ing house; = e| newly furnished rooms; CTH & CO., HOTEL —For a pentiones Hotel; Granite City, want! SPBOIAL NOTICE- Handsome linen enchre at Phe. a ani; detacbed Poe : aristocratic neigth- IIL. $1500 ai BEAVIC ype , cures half interest In ladies’ tallorin ., 720 N.—Nicel ish nix Hall, Jefferson and Cass, M » Dee, 200 cash; ers fences A ours baat ca 2 o'clock; tickets, Qe. sa Rati ai ee pres $25 tho Ng ar s. sat-Dispaten. MOST RELI ABLE BUSINESS AGENTS, oun sale, Penn house; newly furnished) established five clearing for roomers; velvet, Brussels carpet, iron ; bath and all convenlences RARRRARRRRAREROPR REBAR ROR OPP ; © & beautl ern BUSINESS—Must sell at once a beautiful mod 222 MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING rent $357 caah $80 fe Bs 5a AY. worse furnished §-room t ; comp ousek OOoKS sinvess with 5 years’ lease on best World's se pomesion! beat ie cay! 3 Fair location in si. Loujs; rent $35; steam heat; |g41o0Nn—Fine location; selling aie’ ele rent $35; cash $550. 14 Words or Less 20 20 Cents, splendid opportunity for lady or gentleman; S00 tense baer auto ven, ~? isky, JEWELRY RE—For <x. alas 7 me, come at ouce 1726 Olive st. ; Zak. stdams baat and all| BOOKS of all kinds bought and asia. Coll os pens ace this; Bye ® mo jer: aS eoutrally a Rit to sa to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. BUSINESS — NBPSS—For ea = foe cash secures established | * Bran a a Ro tai 6 er ENCYCLOPEDIA BRTTANNIGA—or sale; cheap;| _letted.” ene, wise pee et | SAloo} , TK ' : rooms. bran wv gly Page: ea 7 ; P i er a, - tie unday. 4482. Went 22 ENOYOLOPEDIA BRITTANIGA—For sale, “ninth pe gh ge cheap, business Sis aleott —Good corr a ~~ ~o wale : ~ aa a ols., half morocco bin ‘oe : rch ANT = are J . : _ —? cA’ 1 one Bees furnish-| edition, 31 ¥ new ding, six x 8 wit BOS in| $40 cash. Ad, 190, Post-Dispatch. CANDY 8TORE—For sale, first-class candy store ae stock, fh. ter, giase- ‘ re ioc i nd ete.; only sot . $2 ‘nent: Wellst eliston, eed y a te | — Glebe best i rgay in the city; good Aixtures, og an weer VIAVI, woman ‘S Pie 40 pes’. t free by - : BRT EeDE LAX. 22 —Small i rably — fiat; | "mel or et 408 Mermod-Jaccard building. wih won: elba Kaonc ece eae wd cars; tao - . cheap good | on ONO PO town; $825 guaran ~~ TERY ; West cor- ‘duasoock Bi E CO., FROFESSIONAL. men ES st. 14 Words or Less, 20° Cents, CIGAR STORE—For sale, or ee fat, ot fectionery amd notion store, “i200 |g Fra | sac- | LUNOH ROOD od-paying Ton ‘ “Brettun, Opticiaa, te STOMACH. Tee eR oe eae beliisaiie inguin sis pipe : aeoden or “ BERAUS, ope expe rt, gold spectacies " ind Fe RW al =e Ss ait? si oe ii ‘Ty ,rr ote + © bs)

Page 35

ee ee ee seg wit g C tt BP Te PR. 4 nS y tht oes re ’ wf Rs PRs 4 NE Ri es ¥ Ww Jane = Sia 2 tHe ae ae ‘ 5 ACTS ‘ . “TERT WM Pras eats 4a jpn Shawnee Bia ae ES hit 500 uy , a Bn Pe ge tama pein (Sy aoe he ale ra ee ‘eis ot 4 . : Ce ae me AS - a ai - 4 * ~ - . . ie af * ase 15-dall | table, : Walon a Ad. ars 14 Words or Less, Ww Cent. AUTOMOBILE COAT—For sale, elegant tan au- _ tomobdile coat; as new. Ad. A 108, Post-D. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ce ee atte ieee een eorngage sens teate ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; highest price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Frank1.n. BEST for you, because best made. Satin-Skin Cream, Powder and Soap. Use is proof. Barr's. ALL kinds of household goods bought. Acme, 4216 ton av. D 608. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Steves, Ranges, Etc. i id BASE BURNER—For sale, hard coal base burner. Call before 10 a. m. 2625 St. Louis av. BROODER HOUSE—lor sale, brooder house, 80 long, with to-date heater amd — chicken ower H. Nieman, 10911 Park av. RGLARS won't lock you in icebox if store is gag with our lamps: costs 7ic month; «hear light known; manties, 2c; lamps, $1 up. Ketght's. $11 N. 14th st. BUTTER SCALE—For sale, butter scale; 1 (Troemper’s), also Howe sewing machine; both bargains. 403 Oriel building, 6th and Lo- cuat sts. BAMERA—For gale, 4x5 camera; complete out- or algo trade for cornet or viollm Marre haa? M.'s ane = 8 cases for office. EK. B. & Bro., 15387 N. 7th st.; both phones. DASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash regis- ter; slightly used; total adder; cheap. Ad F 165, Post- ispatch. DASH RDGISTER, HTC.—Cash register, safe, two —s. room, grovery and boicher fix- wallcases, mirror, tables, of- partitions, lot seed drawers. Sar- tore Fixture , 1125-1127-1129 N. Broadway. SHAIR—For sale, ng ay invalid chair; almost new; Cheap. Apply 1221 8. Compton avy. OIDHR—Is there a single person on earth who distikes good, sweet cider? The Clarksville ._ Cider Co., 218 N. 2d et., dovbts it. CIGAR CASE, BTC.—For sale, cigar case, show- gee prescription case, scales, lot of diugs; bulk separate; will exchange for furniture. 3704 rane ay. DOAL—Standard 9c, Dorr’s high grade 10c, deliv- ered in 50-bu lots or over. Edward Dorr, 2018 Market st.: Kinloch C 82. COAL—10e bu., delivered; 6 bundles kindling free with ‘each 50-bu. order. Superior Coal Co., 623 Oli-re. aw B 1720. never Hill janos, carpets, contents of ought: BR. gen price “eT : phone C Main 1550 M ASHTON—Highest prices for feathew and furni- ture, any size lots; postal. 1111 8S. Jefferson av. BED WANTED—A folding bed; must be first- “tay state price and condition. Ad. B 58, Post- Dis. — CONTENTS of res Be and flats Mught: full value, Jones & Oo.. 1143 Olive st. Main 157. C 742 FRATHERS—Headquarters; highest pares: _ _ weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 Bway FEATHERS WANTED—I pay prices that assures honest dealing. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; _ send | postal. FEATHERS Ww ANTED—Old feathers; will pay 50c _ per pound; send postal. S. Batavia, 116 N. 9th. FURNITURE—Contents of house and Gate bought; se eae Jones & Co., 1148 Olive. Main 157, ALL kinds furniture, ounces flats, stores Wolf 2A4h Park ar furnit"re, Lasky, FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds stoves, feathers; highest — paid. _ 1218 Morgan st. Phone C 8 GO-OART WANTED—To — s child's goat for a few months. 3838 Olive r HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Wal lton av., send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—White iron beds, dress>rs and other furniture of private residence ; sacri- fice. 3650 Finmey ay. IF YOU wish to sell furniture, pianos, carpets or waste household effects, see us; our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. RANGE WANTED—Six-hole great Majestic range. water attachments, good order; no dealers need auswer. ‘“‘G. M. R.,"’ 44254 vans ay. ge ed MAOHINE WANTED—Drophead sewing all attachments; S ‘ D 1138, Post-Dispatch. nger preferred. A .—For sale, grocer’s coffee mill, ae aber $2.50; red fur muff, never used, $3.50; watckmaker’s bench, $3.50; eweler’s polishing lathe, $3. 1544 N. 17th ét., floor. OOLLAR AND » god tad sale, stome meiten storm collar and muff Rood condition; price $12, Ad, B 174, Post- Dispatch CONTRACTOR'S OUTEIT. \24 2-wheel scra 1 Stewart grader, 1 plow; the above in | "condition. Mayer ‘Fertilizer and J. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. OCORDWOOD—For sale, grout, on King’s high- way, 1% milee south of Arsen: al st. ee ace gale, a very nice counter and 8 Bitve at panels, corniced shelving; bargain. 2842 ve st. DBSK eee sale, 38 4 roller, flat Wg nding desks, library ee en office chairs; $2.1 810 N. 7th et. DESKS—For sale, roll-top desk, t iter desk iron bed, folding bed; cheap. $11 14th st. MOND—Pure white, ‘ice size ———- to sell Dis a nae bergain. Ad. B 1387, Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND Am etranded in city; must sac- a > Sarna quick. Ad. B 192, P.-D. diamond ring of 1%k; Mipecteet whites at at Re ae price. Ad “A {Bs DRUGGISTS, attention: Pil] tiles, 10c each; also co 2 medicines, perfumes and pills, ve 6 DEUM-—For sale, ax fine | all meta) duplex drum. Mil- ELEGANT Brun ae a aod billiard tables; sell, ren Roppanbie. L. Fowler, 1821 Market, Bl gp area gale, cnepGupetn, -y 6; eome one, 1 Co. for . 6th st. BORNAOH—For sale, 1 Front Rank furnace good _ @8 new, bargain. At Busy Bee, 615 Bway. LAGE J, Grote, yerd spools, only ‘i oc metietaee HON E—for SNOUBATOR—For sale, Vancallen tneubator, one gg oe bene anil. G. B., 44389 MMamitt’ ay. Ty ae Recut HTS—For 4g ny Bg aS. oe Re race Se Diapetch make an offer; sige » ere Dispatch sing Agent, Post-Digpatc a PIOTUR® MACHINE OUTF sale, or will exchange. IT—For Ad, A 186, Post-D. W aod @d-hand billiard and pool ey cloth ber an4 dalle, A. E. Senmidt. 826 Market st. OVERUOAT—For sala, overcoat, citable tr Bre a. as new; cheap. Ad. O 79, P a leads, 6c; 0 tala me ~ Park ar. ae aakas. D Mena Rive | ey 428 Spree. 2120 Morgan ac" Se St Tour own G4yB—For enie, @ new cate M. Glegel, 214 N. BHELVING, ETO. ETO.—For sale, Solr scales, ee hee ing, es, oll upright plano; these goods are not a cheap but the finest money could buy and al! used less than 5 months; must be seen to be oo ggg Call day or even- _ ing; will sell separate 88508 Delmar bl. FURNITURB—For sale 4 oak rocker 50; walnut wardrobe, combination book- case and writing cok, #1 i pet hedroom suit, ; table, §3; el-plated Rochester n™P, $2; , oak dresser, $7; ; cupboard . 407A php tnnit hag fe 8 fete carpets. 4400 West Helle. FURNITURE—For sale, two sets furniture, includ- ing brass- ee iron beds, toilet sets, mat- tresses and elegant D. R. set; a new, and cheap; call after Bag 47154 Washington. PARLOR BSUIT—For sale, parior se solid cost $90; cheap at $20; 5 pieves. all kinds furniture and ma - ny; 4238 Chouteau av SIDEBOARD AND black Page WARDROBE—For sale, tne » ieee aideboard and wardrobe. 4112 FURNITURE SALE Our first Goor is full of > ee ee tl used and new furniture, b> Bon room - = ing machines, etc. We have some u ~epdinte wa. hogany and maple dressers, chiffoniers, dress- ing tables, deske, dining room yo rockers, etc., that we can save you 50 per cent LANGAN & STORAGE 0O., 1828 Waghington av. Wed matics wr poo _mapecentt arrassed, , ak won aoe set with wollen. ahr “s oat-Dispatch. exchange, solid a Elgin Post- =e ” Saag: case > 87; ay. 1828 pats t. gy oy “a eaten at bargain pri tikes. , [AND graphopbones and records cheap at Wwe 8 eXchange, 619 Walnut; open Sun., ay —_— * STORE FIXTURES CHEAP, eons showcases, wWallcases, ice boxes, shelv- mene, rece ry ey bite, a Satcher blocks, , safe ew order. go Fixture Works, : wey, OL PAINTING inting; beautiful work of — ’ ome ; BARGAINS---FURNITURE AND STOVES About 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot base burners, air-tight stoves. Hard and soft coal heati stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes and a. big lot of misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling t desks, all bnew goods, wi at annoy prices, It will you to wen | or eee U orc THe FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., 723 Franklin ay. Sewing Machines. en eo oS SESE eee aa Owes ee aewine MACHINE—Ior sale, cheap, new dro head Singer machine, on monthly payments. Ad, ua at Post-Dispatch. SHWING MAOHINES sold, rented and repair d; parts for all machines; ~worn machines for qne-half their value. li4u Vandeventer av. Kin- loch A 1080. SEWING MACHINES—PFor sale, to charges, ‘wf wre machines, includ makes, $5 ¢ 1823 ee SHWING ae Fs? Singers, Whites, 1 Domestic and New “ome Seated machine at Langan’ iets 2 1 Morgan. SHWING MACHIN , jatest P—For sale, —— new, latest improved tic; perfect order; §15. 28224 Daytona storage the dest SEWING yi goo sold, rented and repaired; 1 machines at lowest price. J. Ww. Mee 1 612 Frank io. wintock. B 675. SEWING MAUMINES—For ale, 4, - yan te: sew. ng =e " steal todas ; all kinds. Brae sage nag thn GOODS—Selling out out entire stock of burmese, ranges, cook and heating stoves; cis large assortment of carpets and rugs; call foe see the bargains. Fry's, corner, 2743 Frank- Bay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of a fur- j roous ; ite Laf ed ette Park; newi occupied; just desiring fist- Class rooming bouse; rent reasonable, Ad. D 66, Post-Diepatch. HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, 10 bedroom guits, 12 iron beds, 8 odd dresses and wash- stands, 5 sideboards, 6 chiffonieres, 3 dressing tables, 8 folding beds, 4 leather couw'nes, 2 box couch 3 opine closets 2 combinailon book- cases, 6 talkies, lot lot ime car- . 1 Britannica resses, lot fine at ¢ Langan’e Ware a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of fur- nished room house; no dvalers. 1434 Frank!in av., 34 tose. HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, 4 bedroom suits, parlor set, range, gas stove, ss stove, carpets, and other articles; call today. 8010 W est Chew nut st. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale bedding, carpets, gas fixtures; eust st. WASHING MAOCHINE— washing machine; No. 1 day. 48 Adams at. RARARARRARRRRRRARRRRAP PROPER HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Wanted. et ati naa titi ti eet iin WANTED—Your horse, wehicle and harness to sel! at 10 per cent commission; charge no storage; money loaned on all property; best serersnens: Cali for your vehicle free of charge. Lester & Co., 119 8. 14th sat. HORSE WANTED—A horse to feed for use, with view to buying. 520 Spruce st. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Ho-se, delivery or small vil tank wagon; part casb, balance March 1; state price. Ad, 83, Post- ‘Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—A good buggy horse; uo plug; will give another horse ¢ new Singer sewiug machine or cesh. Max., “O12 Franklin av HORSD WANTED—Will pay $1 per w week and care ot ied strong nares for 2 months; work light. 8682 Dodier es bedroom all new, 2712 te For sale Benlowls rotary condition; call Mon- that are disabled or © $3 given. Cali or P. & K., ‘113 Cass ay. Telephone HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Light spring wagon and horse; must be chea for cash; would take rig for sar 4330 eld. MULES WANTED—2 mules suitable for heavy hauling. 11124 °N Vandeventer. STANELOPE ha | apa tat weight with _lop. 3860 Pi TRAP WANTED—Cut-under tra yg 8 in first-class con dition; state price. Ad ost-Dispatch. For Sale. gt cg Oy, ay oD WBE WILL sell all property on commission of f 10 oe cent; we charge no stor ge; we will call for yd ree oe Sram we f Ay call. j 8 g to buy or Co., 119 8. 14th st. pT a ea En RUGGINS—For sale gurreys, §& staubupe, , fee HORSE—For sale, good “ @year- -old bay horse; also 4-year-old horse; == sell one. or two, cheap. 1824 N. 7th st. . HORSE—For eale, large, fast work horse, 9 years old; $25. 28384 Franklin av., rear. HORSE—For cheap, ome horse, high; $15. aie. ‘Mullanphy st. ig ‘"WIC,—Ver sale, black home, 9 yea's 014; harness; very cheap; aiso oue Thess. 1229 Chouteau ay. HORSE—For sale, bargain, mare, 1200 Ibs: chunky, nF hte good worker; trial given. 4204A St. e n HORSE—f or sale, -, roan mare, 4 years old, $50. Call 1404 Sarsfield s HORSH AND err buys horse, wagon aml harness or horse, cart and harness. Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch. HORSES—For sale, twO heavy draft horses, one mule, from $20 to $40. 2107 Howard st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and plumb- er’s or butcher's covered wagon. 2441 Spring. HORSES-—For sale, two good sound horses; also big mare, express wagon and harness; cheap. 1914 Morgan st. HORSES, ETC. 16 hands —For sale, 1 mule, 16 hands high: 1300 pounds; $35; also 2 delivery horses; will sell cheap. Call 1408% N. 6th st. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse stiff dirt wagon and mule: cheap. 1497 N. 14th st. WAGONS—For gale, park wagons, runabout and open buggy, for half price. 2822 Sheridan ay. WAGON, BTC.—For sale; $50 buys peddling wag- wag- on, horse and harness; also, ~_ wagon, horse . nd hai i ta good as new; also, mare, 2544 alm WAGONS—For sale, 2 laundry, .2 grocery, 5 open express, 1 lunch, 1 peddler whgon, second-hand storm buggy, 3 work horses. 2110 Pine st. WE sell horses and vehicies on 10 per cent com- missions; no storage cha ; see us before plac- ne WS your business. Decker & Sharkey, 410 N, “STUDEBAKER VEHICLES The standard of the world, will soon be on sale in ‘‘New St. Louis.’ Watch this column for further particulars. PRARARARARAR ARAR AA RAARA AA OORA MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LBD OO til, A FEW slightly scratched “‘Apollo”’ piano play- ers at heavy discounts this week. Hus payments allowed. Nice selectic? KIESELHOR Ss: 914 Olive ‘st. A. E DORE, plano tuner, 4553 Westminster; years with Bollmaun's; best tuning, $1.50; grands, $2; thousands references, MUSICIAN WANTED—Singer, can ‘ay Ae instrument or 1487 pe . ~E, Marrs, Suu MUSICIANS WANTED—Clarionet, viola, fute players to increase anateur orchestra; weekly rehearsals. Ad. A 147, Post-Dispatch. — we me: Save a BF me to fit it; NAME your our stock planos was po eg ic all "Dever ey terms all KIESELHORST oe: oO., Olive ot. pianos from $150 up; aia dealers stock: a ames eation is the secret A call aie a vince. BEYFR a SON . a ~ ask $50 ta $75 more for the same is; we aro house in St. ; “large $20.00 BUYS a with stool om — esr ri & oe KIESBLHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. OUR “repair department” has all the requirements of a plano factory; pianos rebuilt or refinished any and ali kinds in any color of case: in fact. of aaire; write, call or phone our foreman f0F | parm sas estimates $00.00 Finest bargains ever offered ina equare planoy : come and see a oe BOLLMAN BROS. -» 1100 Olive otrect. KIESELHORST PI NO CO., 9i4 Olive st. OUR second-hand planos are not planos that are almost worn out, but are real bargains in wv Piano 1 used pianos: cash or time; no interest char ete MAY. STERN & CO., S. e. cor. we ort and Olive sts. Ano Ee sale, plano, furniture and clothing. 2325 Pine st. Call before 12. PIANO—For sale, Christmas presegt, Pleyel & Co. Paris Exposition premium piano; $100; make offer. 200 Ridge av. PIAN OS FoR RENT jenni 11t4 Olive Street. ma a gener ele 2 fine pianos; want to sell ose for fase oP from 2 to 4 o'clock, y. PIANOS tuned: best workmansn! meen _ $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and ashington av PLANO—Full-size upright, all improvements, just like new, for sale; to close an account; $150; great bargain. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chonteau. — *‘APOLLO,”’ the king of plano players, on sale only at our store; they are very simple and low in price; a child can master the most difficult me- sic in five minutes. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ALL musical instruments sold at cut prices; re- pair.ng done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st. BRAINS, capital and energy are the ‘“‘make-up’’ of this company, It is the only combination that can win. Call at our busy store and see the latest out in pieoes, Wop: players. etc. LHO PIANO ©OO., 914 Olive et. BUYING PIANOS for cash in car-load lots fnables us to quote much lower prices than otber dea/i- ers who buy only a few pianos on long time. Easy time ea allowed. KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 914 Ollve st. OALL up Main 3062 M or B 432 and give us your tuning order; our men are experienced and we guarantee the work; beware of ‘‘trawp’’ tuners; they ruin a eer KIESPLHORST PIANO O6., 914 Olive st. teacher of art of singin modere: sce tits hi, CARL BEREOKER, harmony; terms te, Grand av. CASH paid for second-hand musica] instruments. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive | st. CHASB upright ye at any reasonable offer; do not fail to see it be ereRs ine elsewhere at 17th and Locust. DO NOT BITE ON THAT OLD GAG—Fine piano for sale,cheap; be eu leavi city. These par- ties have been ving the city for years, and have not left yet. We will sell you a nice, new, high-grade piano $1] per po S interest Y 60. > . 1115 Olive st. DON’T put off buying that piano for Ohbristwas until the eleventh hour; select it now, while the stock is large, and we will hold it for you and deliver In time for a great surprise. Terms: Cash or time, no interest charged. ERN & CO., S. @, cor. ith and Olive ats. DON’T RENT A A FIANO until you bave seen our stock of standard makes: prices, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 up to $6.00 per month; rent credited in case of purchase BOLLMAN BROS” ‘OO., lith and Olive ets. ELEOTRIOC pianos with large selections of music -for reat by week or month; call and investigate. KIBSELHUIS 1 PIANYV Wu. 914 Olive at. ESTRY PIANOS and excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the tey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey et PSTEY oo., 1116 Olive st. PSTIM ATES cheerfull sereenes on BR wy’ work ; phone Bell Main 152M or 476 and our expert will promp otiy. fy and furnish you with complete and detailed list of necessary re- airs on piano or Kye: our repair department s in the hands of : jano makers; our full guarantee on all work; estimates free. BOLLMAN BROS. OO., 1100 Olive street. HORSES—fFor sale cheap, 3 good work horses. Apply 1724 Elli lok ay HORSES, ETOC.—For sale, good team mates; double harness; horse; express wagon; brass mounted harness; cheap! 1814 Morgan st. HORSES—For sale, team of good work horses and harness; apply at coal yard, 2114 Mullanpby. HORSE—For sale, ‘good youte horse, suitable for delivery wagon, $35; also ta brown 6- -year-old horse, $30. 2112 Dickson st. HORSE—For sale, small horse, cheap. 2756 Park. HORSE—For sale, driving horse and three- ~guarter rubber-tired runabout, in good condition; will show 83-minute gait. 1716 Cora ay, HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, hore ant bugsy ; cheap; call at once. 2718 Dickson st EVERYBODY can own a piano when they can buy one for $1 per week. e sell them that way. THD CONROY OO., 1115 Olive. st. BVPRYBODY knows the ‘‘Gabler’’ piano; well, we can sell you one of these incomparable in- struments this week at $100 discount; the piano has only been slightly used, is in fine condition and nearly as good as®new; call early Monday morning if you want to secure this great bar- gain; easy payments if so desired. BOLLMAN BROS. ©O., 1100 Olive street, FAKE advertising by obscure dealers and traders is a common nuisance; don’t time and money following it up; come direct to an old reliable house like ows and get a guaranteed bargain; you —-, rel ESELHORST PIANO ©OO., 914 Olive st. HORSE—For sale, horse; 16 roadster; sound; sell cheap. HOKSES, ETO.—For sale, horses, harness and wagous; also two express wagons; closing out. Rear 1685 Locust st. HORSE—For gale, 2 good horse at your own rice; suitable for buggy or delivery wagon. 117 Olive st. HORSE—For sale, 1 mn horse, 12. years old; 1 for slow work. Inquire West Cabanne sialoee. 884 Hodi amont ¢ av., Sunday. HORSE AND BUGGY—Fo sale or excha Beggs cow, good horse aud storm buggy. 3447 ORSE-—For sale, Th aid plug horse; “rae A otable, 8008 Gla HORSE oe ate ae sale, one bugsy or de. Ata lpg $20; also one large mule, $v. Easton ay. HORSE, WTC.—For sale, fine horse, buggy and harness separately; horse 15 hands high; gentie, good trotter and pecer, fine saddier; must gold; eall before 1 p. m., 1424 Frankiin, 2d floor. I REPAIR automobile boilers, engines, running eat, tires, etc.; automobiles etored. The orig- nal St. Louls automoblie man, Harry R. Geer, J017 Pine st, 10 @OMOBILE—For sale, locomobile, in tion, at a bargain. Ad. A 102, Post- hands high; 14 Turnee’ good condi- ispatch. bay mare, sound, ¥ ~— old and good fur family or delivery 1ee, myuive 4766 Maffitt av. MARE top AND BUGGY—MFor sale, mare, colt and gy; cheap if sold at once. 2112 Dickson. . FIFTEEN secondhand and slightly used upright panos from rent cooemnee will go at very cheap prices this week; cash or time’ B ments, KIMSELHORST PIANO coo., 914 Olive at. — at. FPme dell, 3 EP a oe piano; en t PROF. PIANO—For sale, good square piano for children to learn; fine ecndition; $20. 1029 Chouteau. residence; DOLLARS In your pocket to consider well before pl order for piano or buying an instrument at i isn’t it much wiser for you to place your order with an old and well-est we whose terms. plaao and everything sale you absolutely know are cover every —. ee unlimited guaran Sent we 1100 Olive street. ~ by our BOLLMAN BROS. oo., PIANOS] PIANOSIT PiANOSI reson, Foster, Haines & Co., Marshall & Wen- Bros., and oS high: grac ete eo 4115 Otive st. fine ape piano, stool and cash or time. 2844 Morgan st. my ele rant Uy upright piano, for t original cost. 4203A Martin 1 per week. PIANO—For aale, cover; must sell; PIANO—For sale, cash; less than half o Oliye st. PIANO—G125 will Duy a good ght en piano in perfect condition. 8. Jefferson PIANOS—For sale, at a dig bargain 2 good up- right pianos; wall sell cheap for cash. Storage Rooms, 1808 Ww ashington av. PIANO—A beautiful double-veneered mabogany lano, 4 feet 8 inches bigh. solid carved panels. uet desk, ivory keys; ong will sell for $225. Sc Rin y & Moxter, Franklin av. slightly used. Kleekawp Bros, Piano Co Louis. A. ef which we are popular Whittier ber, we ere manufacturers, Fes so ean ane PIANO—For sale; $125 buys a fine sage piano, | Unequaled inducements, , 2807 | Olive st., A. EB. —— HOLIDAY PIANOS. YOU CAN SAVE $50 Western wareroutns, | E. Whiteker, Our $225 planos sole aml Samith, Mfr Whitaker” ‘Mgr. Park av. PIANOS—For sale; fine 8 pianes from $25 up. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Park av. PIANOS—$75 to $100 saved in buying from us, ac- count location and small expense; fine large stock; 20 years’ experience. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Oo., 2307 Park av. PIANO TUNING—Finest plano tuning, ai! 4 experience; 1000 references. John Cleveland ay. PIANO WANTED—WiIll give $125 scholarship io jos DOES. Your piano need tuning? af Sonareds so-called tuners, but im are very work can be Bh ay if py i work, fullv guarant and a you pay 1522M Bell or Kinloch © 4 next day after be ye - your order, work can want the best bring you al man BOLLMAN BROS, OD., 1100 Olive street. for chea a postal first-class business college and cash difference for good instrument. B 92, Post-Dispatch. ees oaytat almost any price off Jelfesson = PIANO WANTHD—A cheap. Ad. A 08, PROF. A. J. MONTAMAT, pet seme tener an.) thorough repairer. 1009 N DOLLMER from Bertin, a mandolin, guitar, banjo instructor; terms reasonable; sy6- tem hew, eas i rented; trial les- sons free. 271; ‘Olive et. PUPILS WANTED—Violin teacher would like few meee iS conenes. Call at Mies L. Rauscher’s, 1811 ‘ s : SOARFS and stools are excellent Xome gifts; large line of new styles on hand at vy low prices. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. SBLF-PLAYING organs and eolian ——_ poe must be Dispatch antes; easy. ie he if a 6 BARGAINS THIS WEEK, ‘“Stoninger’’ upright (new), worth.....sesed. Ma, upright eer ae Worth .ccccesess ‘Willard’ upright (ne WOPKR ccocvcnece “Willard” u gem. Worth ...cescerss worth ee et Foc bsvecscouecveboceves arly. RETTER'S, 1025 N, Grand ay,’ PIANOS FOR SAUE-3 fea). te , $225; stool and cover: condition Bolliman's best estred. oOo., ie Ole. Pa at big dis- counts; we are ‘‘cleaning up’’ before inventory at end of year; large selection of music free with sale, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Vlive sf. SPROTTE’S ORCHESTRA, band, mandolin and orchestra; music for hal, weddings, etc.; les- sons given. 4557 Ar SQUARE lanos at pe ly your own price; we them off must before taking inventory on Dec. 31 and the room is needed for new stock; XMAS GIFTS suse | Julai 1114 OLIVE STREET. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st THE GABLER PIANO—4300 in St. Louis homes atest indorsement; if you want a “- e very higbest grade and, one of the most 4 pianos | the market, this is the in- strument. A»: BOLLM ROY OO., 1100 Olive street. TIMDB payments allowed on all repair work. Don't delay necessary repairg for lac of money; esti- mates free. Write, call or "phone us. KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 014 Olive at. “UNDER TWO whew Wales, he bes Brownold, just out. We need say no VIOLIN—For om, gee violin, without bow ane wr a eap. Walter O’Brien, rher VIOLINIST WANTED—One who can read. Call at Broken Heart Saloon, 16 8S. Broadway, ; also, S16 FOR SALE—Look: $35 buys nice children to learn and to practice on, Christmas present; time or cash. ‘At Stell’s, 1414 and 1416 N. 16th st. FOUR weeks’ free lessons on piano, mandolifi guitar: days and evenings; rent instruments and sell sheet music at 10c. 2712 Franklin ay. FREB—A $12 mandolin, guitar, violin or banjo to each scholar this week. Conservatory, 3000 _ Olive et., or 1552 8, B: roadway. GUITAR—For sale, fine biri's- itar. 1821 8S. 12th. ve) Se a If YOU have a good square piano that you wish to trade in on a new upright, we can offer epe- cial inducements this week, as we can use such an mantpemnees PIRED E PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. IF YOU have an old square or u bt piano and are thinking of exchanging for byt - inotrament, we are prepared and ready to make you the most liberal allowance for same; phone Bell Main 1522 M or Kinloch C 476 and in a few hours after tad Bake phoaed we will place a valuation on oN BOLLMAN BROS. OO., 1100 Olive street. KIMBALL pianos are qearenioed by a $5,000,000 cash capital and are used indorsed the world’s agony ly a... F.... new Xmas styles now on e floor: Ine n ta, 7 KIESBLHORST PLANO CO., 914 Olive st. iano for your for a Frank MARE—fPor sale, bay Riva! mare; sound and gen- tle; 7 years; 15 hands; $35. 4085 Olive st. MARE—For sale, small dark bay mare, 14 hands high; splendid puller; gentile, sound; fine saddler and thoroughly city broke ; will sell at sacrifice _ or exchange for larger horse. 6651 Mitchell av. MULE—For sale, one good mule, $25; worth bh $50; also good brick wagon; good as new. 2138.1 th. MULB—For sale, a mule, 5 years old; dark bay; 16 hands high. _ $561 Audubon. MULES—For sale, small “team of mules and har- ness; $25 wiil buy them. Call at 125 8. I4th. MULES—For sale bargain, large team of muies and pn ay arness; must sell. 2318 O'Fallon st MU LES—$80 buys a pair of mules; none but those meaniag business need apply, Oall 1412 8, lsth et., St. Louls, *Mo PASTU RE--The very best facilities for wint ring and taking care of horses; driving horses a telys 8 ig ® of city ree oil i pae™ ‘4u0i7 Ringeeny, oath ies vilie, rh. EDDL UTPIT—F le, peddier wagon, P nongpe + Bi harness, woo ro watt heevel, at 2110 Pine. PONY, ETC ee fine riding and colt. Call at “hi atte 04 N ETC.—or sale harness | PO ee npn et ea rear, pe LOUIS SCHUBRPRT—Piano tuner, now located at a Franklin av.; frm Schubert & Moxter. ne Bell Main 801 A. MASON & HAMLIN piano, slightly used, at « bar- gain; cash or bp = oe - a? opportunity if you are ere 0. FIELD "P ANO’ CO., 1108 Olive st. MANDOLIN—For sale, first « 20th. VOSE PIANOS—Don’'t buy a piano until you have critically examined the new scale Vose, If for the best you will be = your sold for me. ko CO., 1108 Olive st. 1115, Olive ‘st. WE RENT NEW PIANOS—A year’s rent applies to parce call and see t we rent. the planos FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. WD invite everybody in St. Louls to come in and eee our clegant etock af We will sell fine plano i ; week; mo interest Y 1115 Olive st. $10 PER MONTH buys au “‘Apollo’’ plano player. It will play any plano and any ra it in five minutes. Dance, music * ahensanes in our 6 vod yon to very piano owner u ave one. KISOELHONST PLAN vi4 Olive oo WH are selli plano = ~—_ ~#, guarantee; time payments if BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive street. are downtown come in and © have the most compiete tine in in the fake bargains, but REAL BARGAINS. F. G. Sanita, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. B gee ” SPECIAL NOTICE. Through the liberal meth house anyone 4 Ros a ge prices so reasonab eail and Me = advantage io dealing with an ‘old and “‘BOLLMAN BROS. ©O., 1100 Olive sees. “THOS, H. SIMS’ MUSIC HOUSE. none agent on the celebrated ins and contra bass guitars, oll repairing. CONFORMING COMPLETELY TO. STANDARD OF PERFECTION, as any other Piano a basis as wish to give these who extra t ae fd bi #42 BUYS en-octave plano tn perfect a ee ton, adomaay” oni ox ita ITth and Locus cust Se PO en et eek eee AEM eee a Sane libata IE ANAL POR et Se mised wht. ch ADGA cn SLL ERPS are bv

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ee 4 Or J ad oe a, : . vn, ge 4 e. é he res 4 ee, oe. mil 2 2 ee , - Mass ~ m Mer ome Bt ae eM af pe 5 - ry ai Se aj Pry te 3 : : Hae % Nera? AR Ae Pos % ‘ . ra: = PONS RO ts na me ns ‘ * * ws ty apa tn, AT Meas RRS: A 4 oy SE RE ae a a) “J D e £ St Saga, ; a rc 7 wee e +. ~—EpMt . ‘ = a PES IL BOI” 3 * nak > ao a : ee ae a “3 x8 “ _ Has ie 42 “3 ena a rae _— gt ae bh - 7 alt ai > , 4 s oT ey ae sx BE es ~ ek . “ Paige : - et 4 : : ao ; . he ie % aS SY : , a f oP ge vane ts A ee: 7 at Pes - L* > r Len ae=, “” oS 3% od Eek aft Y fer oe oie: : . Beek oe eR OP ee eRe + re SOREN Be OW POM ar ee MED — 7 ms Fe = a ee ee “~ i a . ~ of, ™ , : a BY BE ge aM , ei , Se. ‘ BE oO}, ™ an : YY - c 4 * al a ie : " ‘ - , ent ». BY vce % ~* yo ~ = * _ Words or Less. 30 Cents. 14 BM All advertisements under personal are "¢- fra sumject to revision er rejection and return emount paid. eee) A SESS SS Le PERSONAL—Not so gooi, but {mmoving; loncsome, hopeful and think soon all right. Mo. a ev. ON—Ladies: Mme. Allman, complexion t I guarantee to develop the bust from i to 10 inches or money refunded; ladies wearing alist. call and get a free magnetic greatment or the eyes, this week only; supe Franklin ay. BUST enlarged 6 to 8 inches; entire form perfect- e¢, care of specialist until development is com- plete: harmiess; absolutely guaranteed; inciose stamp for sealed free instructions, photos, etc. Mme. Hostings, P. R., 59 Dearborn st., Chicago. MEN-—NO CURE, NO PAY—IF YOU HAVE emall, weak organs, Jost power, or weakening drains, our Vacunm Organ Developer wil re- store you without drugs or electricity; 75,000 used; not one failure; write for free particu-ars, gent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLI- ANCE CO., 628 Thorpe block, Indianapolis, Ind. . PERSONAL—Stomach and kidney diseases quickly and permanently cured. Lusk Medical Insti- _ tute, 3752 Olive st. PRREONAL—Ladies, use Mme. Foline Stanley's Spray Complexion Cream, Skin lo Bloom and Hair Vigor; beet on the mer- ot; ®esults gveranteed. Call at the Grand- , they are being demonstrated, aml of complexion powder. Agents ———_— ae _ L Divine Science vs. Material Science; how to resurrect, generate and cultivate spirit healing substance within. All heal- “a he Central Sun, 3714 N. 11th et., St. Louis, Mo. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, motes, etc., perma- Mently removed by electricity; electrical facial massage for wrinkles, pimples and flabby skin; @crawny necks and busts develo ed ; scalp treat- ent. Mrs. Myra Field, 3847 Century bDidg. ranch of New York office. VITALITY low. debilitated or exhausted cured by De. Kline's Invigorating Tonic; free $1 trial bot- tle upon description of case. Dr. Kline's insti- tute, 931 Arch st., Philadelphia; founded 1871. secreted ees WANTED—To find the address of Mrs. Millie Inez Evans. Ad. Jay Meech, 1004% Chestnut st, NS OOS Oe VY IT ODP OD SSA MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. —— Om LMU the ing —) One iron planer, 16’x4'x3’. One lathe, 7° swing, 10’ between centers. , One crank pin quartering lathe, 7’ swing, 10 nters. lathe, 16" swing, 8’ between centers. mill, 50’'x26"’. One sideshaper, 9’ bed, One large and one small One nut t ing ne. One rad drill. One steam hammer. om + on aa punch and shears. ne punch. One shears. One set of boiler maker's rolls. One tack geared dr.ll press. Two small drill presses. One wheel ary. 20°’ centers. One doubie- ed wood shaper. One wood lathe, 20’ long. HUFF & + oe co 913 S. Twelfth MACHINERY FOR SALE. One Obandler-Taylor 12’’x16’’ self-contained en- ke. bolt cutting machine. ‘st. ; ese are new. One 12’'x20’’ slide valve engine. One 10''x20"’ slide valve engine. _ 8’'x16"’ slide valve engine. 8"’x8’’x8"’ air compressor. One dovble cylinder elevator hoist engine. One McGown duplex steam mp, 16" steam eylinder ci water cylinders, 10°’ stro One Knowels steam pump, 16’' steam Ge Woulbinaten ¢ ] t ump, 8’’x6’’x8"’ on ex steam p ‘ . Six Sollee. as xa? long with 12 6°’ fiues in ar upright boilers,“ 10 to 40 horse-power. steam cranes and one hand crane. me tank, 8'x14’. 0. H. HUFF & CO., 918 S. Twelfth st. MACHINERY FOR SALE One well boring machine, with engine and boiler and all tools and equipments complete; will sell We also have self-contained engines, ready for ammediate shipment, as follows: One &8yv10 complete, with all fittings. One 0x12 coniplete, with all fittings. ® 11x15 complete, with all fittings. ® 14x16 complete, with all fittings. One 12x16 ccmplete, wit all fittings. One 10x24 complete; this is a side crank. For vrices and particulars address SOHOERLLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE ©O., 416 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. ~ DYNAMOS, ENGINES, ETC i Mectric Dynamo, 900 amp., Volts, 475 rev., compound wound. i Muncie Flectric Dynamo, 280 amp., 110 volts, rev., compound wound. 1 National Electric Dynamo, 300 amp., 110 110 volts, with 1080 rey., compound wound. i U. 8. Dynamo, 150 It, nd rheostadt; also a lot of emall mo- Chandler & Taylor Engine, ewitchboam a 12°’x16"’ i } ts doctor, 2%'' plunger. : horsepower oscillating engine. r roll, 60’, for making bathtubs. All the above in good conditivn. MAYER FERTILIZER & J. CO., 2» N. Twelfth st. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES Rollers, steam pumps, steam, gas and water sup- plies, Sawmill machinery. belting, hose, etc. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., St. Louts. BOILERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED bollers, from 2-h. to 150-h. p.; breeching and tanks of every de- John Nooter Boiler Works, 816 N. Main. PUT THE FIRE QUT. xtinguishers, “fh use by the government and all fire depts. Send for descrip- tive price list. M. Stempel F. E. Co., G20 N. Main, GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES. | MARINE, Stationary and Portable. All sizes, 1% wer up. Boilers, Pumps, Refrigerating Ma- . Filustrated catalogues free. Creamery fg. Co., 16 8. 12th st., St. Louis, PORTABLE dry room for laundry; engines and pboll- : from 1 to 100-b. p.; 1000 feet of %-in. cable ke. cylinders, 110 nearly Soe Egg d urposes; Agent new modei gas and ; cadhnes - Any es | Bete acmary jot preas! OTTO ERACKER, 733 8. 7th st. ALL kinds of machinery sold,. bought and ex- pnae. ar vgs horn-Albrecht Machine ©o., 416 : n st., St. Louls, Mo. kinds of new and second-hand wood and iron ting, S, leather and rulbver machinery, etc.; send for complete No, , TU HER & SON MACHINERY ©Co., 928 N. Second st. . hh Fairbanks & Morve P int Breve telding x town folding machine. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust et. oo 4 new 1% h. p., 500 volts; also, ire cutter and drilling lathe. . Co., 1015 N. 7th, rear. RESS—For sale, cheap; -Dispatch. size 7x1l. sale, gasoline engine; 6 h. ; in running order, 1209 Chambers st. ff: sale, 1 b. p. horizontal steam en- firat-class order; can be eeen at 3916 gasoline engin:, 20 borec - ; price low. Ad. D 2, Post ‘Des. eee por . Y 1, PD. eupplies, leather and goods; t Harry G, Mipring fing, ew price “ties NAL-—Expert manicure, will call at your ; charges reasonable. Ad. Manicure, 615 uous hair fFemoved by electricity; consultation free; private pariors. 14 Words or Les*, 30 Cents. can lady, Se te ee) IMONY—Pretry MATR ol Amer! woaslthr, wants good, borest box 1 Canastota, N. Y. MATRIMON Y—Business man, some means and refined, wishes to meet refined la means. under 35; object matrimony. Post-Dispatch. MARRIAGE PAPER, full names and addresses of all advertisers, 10c, Stevens Co., boa 212, Bra- cll, Ind Sy > MATRIMONY—A young man, 25 years old, would like to meet a young lady of about 18. J. 8., Postoffiice, Memphis, Tenn. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, aged 36, with emall boy, would correspond with lady with intention of marrying if suited; I am in stand) with paying position. John Stedens, Aloxan- dria, La. MATRIMONY—Bacholor, 38, humble, but tricus, desires acquaintance of lady aratri- monially inclined; ages no object; affectionate disposition necessary: object matrimony. Ad. A 144, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—MIdd'e- 1 widower, tall, good looking. kind. e«vmpathe'tic, nice home, sadly in need of woman's care, has $30,000, would mar- ry soon, Ad. Mr. Milton. Box 675, Chicago, I. MATRIMONY— Ranchman, 34, would like to cor- respond with nice young lady: object, matrimony if suited. Ad. G. L. C., Box 5, Pumpville, Tex. MATRIMONY—Young man, just from the East, holding high-class position in city, would like to make the acquaintance of young lady; object, matrimony. Ad. A 101, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 80, with own tome, wishes the acquaintance of a young lady em- loyed, or widow over 20; give full description in rst letter: no means required; no agents. Ad. Box 220, Madison, I1l.; object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—Working man, German, age 41, wants to meet middle-aged lady or widow; ob- ject matrimony. Ad. C 21, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Good-lookipg young man, employed, wishes acquaintance of Bath working girl: ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. 182, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Student desires to spay © gc “ed and wealthy lady; object matrimony. . B 159, Po-t-Dieratch. MATRIMONY—A middle-aged widow wishes to meet elderly gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad. D 123, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A brunette young lady wishes to meet honest gentleman with means; object, matrimony. d. B 144, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A quiet, retired gentleman of means desires to meet young lady of amiable dis- position; object, matrimony. Ad. B 146, P.-D a MATRIMONY—Young gentleman of 25 wishes cor- respondence with a you et | between 20 and 80; object matrimony. Ad. C 134, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—A gentieman of 33, who has now an assured Income of $: a year, would like meet or correspo with attractive young lady or widow; object matrimony. Ad. B 10, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentileman desires acquaintance cf young widow with means; object matiimony. Ad. B 165, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Bducated widow, 30, good Ken- tucky family, would correspond with gentle- man of means, who is liberal-hearted; object, matrimony. Ad. A 175, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentlemen, our plan Is this: We will forward to you 10 names of ladies that you will be entitled to write to without any other charge whatever; price 25c. Ad. G. M. Joslin, 416 Victor. MATRIMONY—Respectable, good natured, stylish young man, under 30, wishes acquaintance of ami- able, very handsome, cultured young lady un- der 25; no others; object, matrimony. Ad. C 10, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Honorable Catholic gentleman, 25, desires the acquaintance of respectable la net older than ; Oatholic preferred; object matrimony. Ad. B 135, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL OPPORTUNITIES—Two new lady members from Missouri write as follows: Am aged 44, pretty and refined, worth $16,000; have daughter aged 12. The other: Am — 26, mu- sical end honorable, worth $9000; these ladies are worthy your attention, gentlemen; we give a ww references, The Mutual Book Exchange, edo, MATRIMONY--A respectable lady with a business worth $15,000, wants to meet a good, honest, so- ber gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young gentleman wishes to cor- respond with a han me young lady; one respect- able; send photo; object, matrimony. Ad. P. B., 219 12th st., Cairo, Il MATRIMONY—Pretty honorable girl with fortune 14 own name desires marriage. C., lock box 627, Chicago. MATRIMON Y—Artist, talented, successful and of excellent social stauding, a stranger in this city, wishes acquaintance of young woman possessing sitive beauty; object, matrimony. Ad. A 171, ost-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow of 40 years, nice appear- ance, fine cook and housekeeper, would corre- spond with mechanic or farmer with view t matrimony; one that could appreciate a pone. kind woman; drunkenness we not toler- ated: object matrimony. Ad. Mrs. D., box ®&, lady, aged 19, Alton, Ill. MATRIMONY—Attractive young worth $18,000, desires ence with re fined gentleman; object matrimony. Box 2538, Toronto, Cancrda. MATRIMONY—Hotel proprietor, aged 31. of good appearance, desifes acqvaintance of re ble lady of means: obfect matrimony; no ers need answer. Ad. B B, Post-Dispatch. MA’ Tl 2IMON Y-Ha nd soni e Am¥rican la dy, pendently rich, wants good, honest husband Drie, 198 Washington et.,’ Chicago, TH. MARRIAGE PAPPR; exclusive; largest published, Ife sealed: established 1896: over 2000 members. worth $100 to $100,000; best commercia) and bank refercnce given; investigate. R. L. Love, Denver, Colo. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cants. to adopt a fine inde. Ad. eee ADOPTION—Wanted, someone baby bor. 2911 Morgan st. FOR ADOPTION—Any family wishi to adopt a handsome boy 1 month old ad. B 141, Post-Dis. ee ee we ee GIRL WANTF.D-—Man with means wants to adopt g-rl about 12 years old. Ad. A 124, Post-Dis. ON NN NN Nt el Nelle al ny a th em, OO NRF ee sr hh VV MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, NN NS, SATIN-SKIN Cream nourishes away wrinkles, blemishes; gives love'y satin skin; 25c. Barr’.s Dr. Kennepy/ SPECIALIST, — 2328 Washington av., St. Louis, will send one of his $20. Electric Belts for $5 and names of 5 ailing people. A re cure for kidney disease when medicine faiis, POLIO NNN STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fe em ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.: for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-c'ass moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced: get our rates; phone R. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 Olive—Moving, pecking, shipping; store in sep- arate rooms. Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Lang- dale, president. BONDED warehouse. ee C. Wiehe Storage ard ra Moving Co.. 1512-1516 nklin av.; money ad- va when desired. Kinloch C 968. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14, Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAl—Abvolutely the cheapest place in town for _Drinting. McGill & Co., 121 Ne tith st. A BIZ CARD, 1000 only 30c. All printing at cut Prices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine’ st. Cm — - ; Kinloch phone 1877 D. ache tes aeons 6 ap werwaie complaints, both sexes copathic ¢ ‘ 4 tore, 406 Freakin ee Soman Dec ALL strangers visitin & the city will be treated Well and given home comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mur- ys lying-in sanitarium, where your case will guaranteed. 2123 and 2125 Olive st. CANCER and tumor cured without the knife or poe ng plasters; un entirely new treatment thet . — chronic cases after all other methods have alied; we have never had a case return, but we ve a legal, written agreement, no pay unless cured, aud money refunded if it should return: ean yon find anotber physician at will you this kind of an agreement? We do so be- cause we know by cases treated that we have a positive cure; write for book on the cause and treatment: also names of hundreds that have peen cured. Dr. J. Clement, 405 Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. \ Guess CONSTIPATION finally fatal unless cured! Medi- cines onl tempoary relief. We guarantee cure without drugs after few days’ treatment: unlike > Ene Bae 4 back 8 = cy ee, + 32 postpaid. Nature's Medical Dispensary. Chattenooga. Tenn. CONFINEMENTS and all female troubles succe-e- fully treated in my pesrate home; ect seclu- _sion; call or write. . O'Brien, 8 Lucas av. CONFINEMENTS Free homes for infants if desired; Mrs. Dr. Mary urphy, 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guar- anteed; best of medical care and nursing: irregu- larities treated A my regulator; consultation aud trial trextment free; patients met at station or boat. All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive et.; cases taken: pay in work if desired; secluded, licensed lying in, where you won't be humbugged and will be treated well and your case guaranteed; irrecularities treated by my regulator; best ef medical ald and nursing: con- suitation and trial treatment free. Call or write; all mail promptly answered; patients met at boat or station. Kinloch phone, &31C. DR. MARY MURPHY receives continements: homes pane for oo FSi treats ladies for $1.00: reasonable; week; . tee. 2125 Olive at. ae x pe pages: DR. MARY ARTHUR Ssnitarum. 2511 Mor. dies during confinement. Infants adopted: trained params Seee of medical care. Patients met at DOCTOR DENNIS, keeps the only honestly conducted tarium for confinements in this city; rfect se- clusion and home comforts; infants a ed; regularities positively removed at little cost: anteed results: ladies, [I have years’ ence and have made your ills a life study; when need of a friend come or write to me. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st., dis- eases of women a specialty; 80 years’ exper!i- 2847 Morgan sb, reg- ular licensed physician, private sani- ence. DR. LOTTA FRIOK, graduate 2 colleges, 20 years’ successful practice; the only reliable place; ladies in trouble save time, money, by calling; charges reasonable. 1913 Ohouteau. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private, secluded, licensed home for ladies fore durin confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city; established over years; home comforts and meetin off care; homes found for infants free: successfully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. FOR obstinate irregularities use ‘‘Your Friend;”’ 17 months’ obstruction ylelded to treatment; harmless, reliable reguletor; price $1; sent sve curely gg Address Your Friend Medical Co., ‘ae. % OM THE BALLROOM TO HFUL;: of, Is IERB ANY HARM IN DANOING?’'’—A book that every young girl should read: founded on facts: - ex-Danc'ng Master T. A. Faulkner; a _ Ad. Reliable Supply Co., St. Louis, ssouri. HOW BIG IS YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conway’s Bust Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en- larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury, no ap- Pliances. no poisons: home treatment; $1 af we can’t; sealed facts, 4c stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC Co., 15 Temple Place, Boston, Mase. HYPNOTISM, occultism and =~secret influence taught by mail; free book sent. Dr. Betiero, 2°34 Michigan av.. Ohicago, Il. LADIES—I positively guarantee my Extract of Cacti to retieve the longest and most obetinate cases of delayed monthly periods without pain in 5 days: price, $1 Dr. N. Perkins, 404 Husted bldg., Kansas City, Kan. LADIES—Our regulator never fails; one regular $2 by return maf) for 50c. Mrs. A. Price Co., room 2, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Our regulators never fail; trial box, 10¢e, rs. A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. LADIES—Don't be deceived by fake advertising; go to Mrs. Holland; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2326 Pine st. LADIES—Our ‘Victoria Protector,’’ for menstrual period; mace of best grade of silk rubber; close- fitting; cannot wear out; lasts a lifetime; price, $1: give waist measurement. Ad. Reliable Sup- ply *‘o., St. Louls. Mo. LADIPS-—$5°0 reward for a case of suppress'on my regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours: this applies to ‘hil »betinate, abnormal cases from any cause; this harmices Compound Concentrated Fluid Ex- tract has an failed; a submit to Non tioas: tively guarantced: many save ror poo + ae Jackson R. Co., room 8085, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. LADIES—Try my regulator, $1; safe and sure to cure or no pay. 2128 Olive st. LADIFS—Send your name and address for sample of ‘my complexion beautifiers; perfectly harm- less and eure results: the most successful and scientific treatment for al] skin blemishes in use; write today. Ad. Mme. L. Julieh, 2444 Gilbert ay., Cincinnati, O. LADIES—My regulator neve: fails; one com lete treatment Pio Mre. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. SPARHAWK RHEUMATIC CURE wickly and permanently cures all forms of eumatism, ut and Lumbago; gives instant re- Hef. By mail 50 cents. SPARHAWK CHEMICAL CO., 500 Chestnut st., St. s, Mo. RUNNING SORES AND SKIN DISEASES Can be cured with THE CARPATHIAN CURE We guarantee a cure or money refunded. Par- ticulers at King’s Highway Pharmacy, 4975 Del- mar ay. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Meiieves in 3 nours; Leware of substitutes; non genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co.; price $1. 2829 Olive et. POLO SI SO OB DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ATTEND the select reception and closing of the waltzing contest this Thursday evening at , De Honey’s Dancing Academy, 3944 Olive st. ATTEND continuous dancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., this Sun- day afternoon and evening; Weil's d; 7 musi- cians: a respectable attendance; no tompliment- ary tickets given. BIG prize masquerade reception next Thursday Ang at Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 Frank: n ay. BLOCUTION ilessuns given; echool; terms reasonable; 8312 Lawton av. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hall, 3300 Easton; continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon an evening; reception every Thursday and Saturday evening. Hashagen’s orchestra. GENUINE diamond stud and an elegant ‘Princ 6s" given for gentieman’s movwt comma! and finest costume. at Prof. Schultze’s nig Thursday eve. 27. we om 4 @ : V4 ; PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE OCCULT WONDER PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME, 2346 OLIVE ST. Southeast corner of Jefferson av. and Olive He may be consulted dally on al] affairs Prof. Martin’s work is entirely i ms from mediums and self-styled clairvoyants, roms, or cabinet, but broad, open light of sober sense (and you session of yours). He positively refuses a fee in advance for read f oe will give you Pesitive It'S NOT WHAT HE HAS _ BUT LL e in business transactions, testod wills, life insurance, damage deeds, mortgages, cl coll adventures, gold mini stocks a difticuities. P of new inventions, pat etc.; tells with you erty or, in fact, take = i fail to consult Prof. Martin. the means of saving you a great deal of trouble. fortune co Ir heert or emotions est you, he gives exact and truthful setties lovers’ all love affaiis, es you to win the esteem : you . causes tells if the one you love r ; Testores lost affect: to ers and discordant full secret how to control If you are in trouble of unhappy or not gatiafied in scoseat ae | o life can be obtained. —th BEST. eu ** } i ai 188 SO eg ours— Dp @., 4 | veoh Ware. Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Reveals everything you wish to know regarding anyone or anything; gives advice in securing your desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated, Property, Family Troubles, determines Sex, and removes all obstructions that may retard suc- cess and happiness. If you have jeen unsuccess- ful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady and she will remove the burden that oppresees you. She tells you just what you may expect regarding anyone or anything; 9 a. m. to Pp. m. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal tts rty at 8 r ot pe annum; conf- dential. Notary Public, 906 estnut at. MONEY—Private party negotiates loans on furnl- t : - terms; confidential. 821 Onest- room : ure, nut st., gles. Hirschberg. 805 N. 4 PRIZE MASQUERADE Parties given by Prof. Davis, Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs., Wednesday evening, Dec. 4; Compton Hall, Compton and Park avs, urs- day evening, Dec. 5; dancing until 2 a. m.; prizes will be awarded for the finest and most comical ~NEW TERM. Prof. Davis’ Dancing Academies, Concordia Tur- ner Hall, 13th and Arsenal sts., Monday evening; Compton Hall, Compton_and Park avs., esday evening; Northwestern “Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs., Friday evening; full term, 3 months, only $3; we positively guarantee to teach you to dance in one term or refund your money. ' ODAARIAAI AON LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER’Y. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —~n ANY amount loaned on furniture, pianos, horses; easy payments; private. 4720 Easton av. THE MISSOURI INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO Negotiates loans for responsible salaried employes Pigg any security. oom 414 Mermod-Jaccard LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by ealling at 2022 Franklin av. LADIPS—I positively gnarantee my never failing Ergo-Kolo compound to safely relieve the lonc- est. most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods in 24 to 48 hours without harm, pain or interferences with work; prepaid $1.50; dowle strenth $2. Write Dr. Sovthington Remedy Oo., lock box 712. Kansas Ojity, Mo. LADIES in trouble call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. th «t. 1 —— | LADY DETECTIVE, handles all cases satisfac- torily; guaranteed. Ad. D 56, Post-Dispatch. _ MIDWIPFE—Receives during: confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; has the only ladies’ ector; treats private diseases. 2348 Lafayette av. FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE AND STORAGD CO., 3003 Franklin av.; storage and -argge me eati- mates free; 100 dust-pruof rooms; both tele phones. Charles Niedringhbaus, proprietor. NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Co., moves and your furniture with care; large padded vans. 3816 Laclede; phone Kin. rel 1315. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOYING CO. 1905 Sidney. Tel., Sidney 285; Kinloch © STORAGE—Abesolute safety; storage, moving, money advanced; tele: shipping; $25,000 bond; prone eo. Jokerst, 2011 pny st., opposi 1901 te 1915. Iwuisiana Storage STORAGE HOUCSE—Clean, new, for goods, etc.; lowest losura Page cere before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Choeteaa av. AMERICAN ana sovina, OO. TAYLOR MOVING ayY., _- QANGAN & aroRsOH A ha a bg ATR rs na Fit , adve « . © terse d #: py " mnt a nh = ght ran: HP + se anny Pg arses Oia cured; w nform you of harm , - manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1210, hicago. MRS. L. HOTSON's eb gp Mig teaghigy Roage * ane Olive st. ftrvely the best in c or —- cose ladies before and dut.ng erly attention and greatest t accommodations ysician in attend- don't be antee to cuTe you or no pay; sion for treating ladies wh city, and will share my b ng under treatment, pri acy, ne, and ; ; tial tion and teapondence (in plain envelope). ~ BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor, always surrees- a ‘t regret calling. 100 N. wing saat pb Tel. K C 1664. MRS. LANDAU. graduate and redia axputente. 2821 Olive at. ye NELLIE—Ha skates ground for 25c at Harry ee man, 1017 Pine: deer's, the at., and meet mo at the Ice Palace. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND HORSES. We guarantee our plan to be the cheapest, the easiest and the most. convenient, as you choose your own time for paying back loan and amount of payment you wish to make. bear in mind you can pay your loan up at any time you wish and only pay for it such time as you have had money. As all business is transacted with us direct, there is no publicity or inconvenience; papers can be signed at house if desired. You can get money the same ‘lay you apply. You keep your in your own possession. We will pay any indebtedness on your gvods and give you more money. If. you get sick or out of employment, we will arrange to bold payment, so there is no danger of losing your 8. We make loans in county or East St. Louis. If you cannot call, write or telephone and we vall send agent to your house to explain our sys- tem. FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., Tel. B 434. 914% Olive st., rooms 1 and 2. MON BPY— Mone anos and al securities; lowest rates in eity; strictly con.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. A PRIVATE party loans money on furriture and pianos; low rates: proper treatment assured. 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. MONEY TO LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Ete. IN SUMS OF $10.00 AND UP. We have a plan which makes the cost of rring a lean much less than you allows you to pay it of in mon such ts best ts for 1 to to loan, easy terms, furniture, pi- Le Sg ee on ee Nt ero = name ere DO YOU NEED MONEY? » We advance money on the easy payment plan to male of female em jones ta the 7 s.tions for about ON ~ELA LF ness Gonfidential. No preliminary charges, Offi hours 8 a. m,. to FB m. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 6511 Century bidg. OHARTER SEOURITY CO. negotiates loans on furniture, planos and other securities; obtains money for satisfactory s&lari@ employes, ar- ranging repayment to suit convenience of bor- rower; business confidential. John W. Staley, 502-508 Benoist bldg., corner 9th and Pine sts. BAOrA>>nDn>”"Hrnur~w~F ad dig p-Bu pba Podge AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALE—The fine stock and fixtures of Wicke Jewelry Co., 1101 Franklin avenue, wil! be closed out at public auction every Se splendid opportunity for potting Christmas pres- ents at your.own price. Blumenkranz & Co., auctioneers. DRARAAAARAAA AAA AAAI II ISD OSDIR MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, $28,000, 2 YEARS, 6 PER CENT. ave received application for loan of $28,000 for one or two years at 6 cent interest, on 2800 feet, within one block of Forest Park. HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WANTED—A loan of $27,500 for 1% years on 14 acres of land, near Forest Park: valued at $75,000; a =" loan; willl pay 6 per cent in- terest. Ad. 127A, Post-Dispaterr. WANTED—I want a loan of $6000 for 2 or 3 years on my 4 houses, on Compton av., at 6 per cent interest; will pay $60 a month or more — of ~~ renta collect to apply to interest, es a on account of incipal. ; . Post-Dispatch. tae es ig “ps ge Ny ton at 5 per cent; no ssion; on ed real estate of double value. ‘ha. C 58, Post-Dispatch, MOINEY WANTED—Relliabie eo wishes . row $225 om real estate; fi st-class te per cent. Ad. D 124, Post-Diepatch. ” MONEY WANTED—To borrow $50 on upright pi- ano, t new; lender to possess D 126, Post-Dispatch. — om Ae, =) WANTED—To borrow 1000 on 460 acres, cleared and timber . W 126, Post-Dispatch in Iron County. MONBY WA 10,000 for 8 years, central propery. oct double 5 per cent interest. Ad. laried mouthly notes: evra then MONEY wants $50, pay. able in. $15 each yy B 51. Post- Ak PROF. AND MME. KASKA 1803 Olive Street. Clairvoyants, Mediums and Palmists, one week at 25¢, commencing today, after that $2.00. The most powerful epeeating mediums in the world, who not only reveal all important affairs of life, tbat secure success and iness fn all things or no pay. THEY GIVE NA tell whom and when you will marry. YOU SHOULD KNOW; the power to control and fascinate snyone you know, love or admire. They not only tell you the cause of your unhap- piness, BUT THEY REMOVE THE CAUSE, that your desires may be satisfied in love, marriage, divorcee, sickness, lawsuits, family troubles, re- uniting the separated, removing evil influence. etc; everything conidential; they have hundreds of tes- timonials from prominent citizens, but they never publish their names, as they keep everything sa- cred and secret. Hours, 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. PROF. DE LA VERNE, $5 CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM, Readings this week $1 short but substential reading will be given - this worderful man tells just what you want to w; business, law, | tie affairs; restores lost affection and reu separated; he tells you why Ye are unsuccessful and puta you on the high road to weaith, rah and happliaese; readings a , $1; medi- ums developed; a secret you should know, the pow- er to control; hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. 2328 Washington av., corner Jefferson; my own home. OU KNOW your future? If not, address Bi- OOP. Allen, St’ Anthony Hill Station, St. Paul, Minn.; send ic and birthplace; with q re- ply he gives this wonderful information in life reading. ARANTEED life readings; money back if things bah Ar @on’t come true immediately; full names; bring own handkerebief; two questions answered ladies free, except evenings and Sundays; Join developing classes. Ask for Miss Emerson, +641 Olive st py i Bg what do ye ph Ae for immediate happiness? C an : “ when it comes true; tells everything. Prof. rt, 2641 Olive st. N ACCURATE clairvoyant reading for which oth- ae , $1; send *pirthd and i2c. Mme. Devoltros, 1213 Hickory st., 5t. Louis, Mo. WONDERFUL clairvoyant, tella everything; back if not true; send 10c and birthday. Mr Myers, 22 Lincoln Park Station, Chicago. TRUMPET in light slate writing; Ccleairvoyant ngs given. 3861 Windsor, near Vandeventer ar. in GS days; marriage. 180; business | ' THE MAGIC HANDKERCHIEF, with the fan maicen's will of those w Handkerchief? The Magic Handkerch Secret has astound as I direct. The Magic H Egyptian Maiden's Secret sen on receipt of 50 cents. Miss Sibyl P 455 W. North av., Flat 1, Chicago, ui. —— MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av., foretelis love, marriage, business; ing. clairvoyant and medium. MMB. COMB, greatest fortune teller in Ge world; brings separated together. 1533 MRS. BERKMANN palmist. 1223 Dol ~ MRS. BER imprersional card reader man st. s : » ' FT _ 7 * Fue MME. ANNA, the best known teller tm the West. 4268 Market; pret can MRS. A. MATHDWS, fortune teller private; satisfattion guaranteed. {cSt Dladio ee MAGNETIC healing and clairvoyant, 1018 Chet — teau av.: fees within reach of all. MME. MASILDA_Read the lines of your hand, 10e3 test readings, 28c. Fe i A en woyer—wn*”" ' 3 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee Money to loan on real estate, in oume to sult, at lowest rates of interest. We make building loans. N. B Corner 8th and Chestnut LJ & 5-Per-Cent Mo P oooh, cent city im REAL ESTATE L Un city propery; quick auswer and MONEY to lean on real rates; inducements on large ing loans; monthly CALL end M Gray: ites lovera, causes ria removes evil in@ucace; lucky in av. | MMB. BOSOCOE, fortune teller; sittings, 25¢. 610 N. 18th , =e . infil breaks evil manson, gives techy caren; U. card reader; price 10c. 1012 Papia st., FS an MMB. D., in rear. ell > 7. ; loan on rea OAN: prompt cies e a a i 4 M. B. O'REILLY Sines. s HAYDEL REALTY CO,, 109 N. Th ah

Page 37

RTT i a te t FOR SALE GROUPIN AGENTS’ ‘RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS§, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| PROP. OUT OF CITY Boog oh bias. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cent. 14 Words-or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or, Leas, 20 Centa, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, NN a lin TI Re Se ene oe Ee CS EE eee eee Is 3 re oe se ae + Te. he ae 5 £. e Re is ¥ a's Coe ¥ Fe ’ - hs 4 3 & rie ‘ lay ; es 3 ar Ay. bs ie a Wits : ‘ ; 3 es a of: , a é S , i 4 : . ‘ . Va ed Kos de 4 & : # res : y 4 a re *. - ‘ ce _ $ 2 cc" ere f oe Ae. > . bei aan : : £> , ; ‘ : . w : ; >4 ott a Fe 5 Sn . =, J “e te oF . Cb ee ¥S 4 ‘ j . Pa : z s = xe 3 - EMBER F 196. | | ; | 7 ; - set — P ; 7 ’ ; . ; eo - : ae a . -: - - . “ * bi : ¥ pe ee - , i. - 2 , a a oo . q ‘to a - > — — ~_ LS - : — a a « * - AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. etc tl —~ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., John Maguire THINK DI Mississippi Valley WU a T1 t CH ES N U Ss wa ; How much money you spend for. rent and 7 ban } xX ey . Real Estate Offeri R E TATE CO then call on us for terms on the following: rust mas Gifts FOR REN ‘Th. AL E , o M518-15 N. weg _8t., 8 rooms, rent | 9 4849-404 LABADIE AV. Send for Full Particulars. ion $420 Ball av., 1st floor. 5 rooms and bath... 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. iaet $800. Ferdinand # street, 25x135, S-room: STREET AND SIDEWALKS MADE. 1282 S. th et., Ist floor, 5 rooms: bath... Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate soninc sti. 1415 Park av., Ist floor, 4 rooms and bath. WOO WILL BUY A 7-ROOM BRICK, &"3 4 2423 Lemp av., 1st flocr, 4 rooms and bath... If Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- LINCOLN TRUST CO.. i *t oe R Vandeventer, ‘ é A ft | S t LOT pe ASON ad E TERMS. ° res, C ford Lo. partment House Sites, as hoe ce, arian ot 24 floor, 4 rooms and rool, | Mo.. . corner s combate 149014" ‘ Gina av,” 24 oor, ‘rooms lecting Rents. Personal and En- Seventh and Chestnut. EE ashington avs., 9 rooms; com a- i rankiin. av,, 24 floor, 4 rooms ........ 2h : =. B. COFr. MOr- °.°7 N. LEFPFINGWR ’ bis furdiohed: laree yard: on car dine. 8550% Cosens’a¢. 28 fieor 6 ten tire Attention to Clients. ah ee gan and Union, 252 §. UEPFINGWRLL Av. 1103 Morrison av., 1S84A Gratiot st., 2d: floor, 3 rooms ........ 220x170) PRI E $2500 . A . : ’ row Desirable Wise 3016 © ato Pete av., 7 rooms: detached.... 1111 Pine ‘et: -...., arti agp > & seoeess. 0 OF No Other Departments. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 2 ne avs ae Lincoln Trust Co. pee =e: ARS res. = 916 Goleman at., 6 Toons 4426 E aston ayv.. large store “eee eee seis, Ontario, Cana Oregon av., 6 rooms; ; f 1106 Pine st. cote s stat heinec dks cs at house lits Pine st., 20%700 ty CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. Desirable residence and 1 ‘atte of iene " N. Forest Park and Vandeventer Fresho d acres, Polk Co., Mina. 1021 Leonard av., S530 N,. Proadw ay, store and 2 r s; key . . 2834 eotay ette av., 8 roome eeees 3) 00 ir ~ gy , Rice = wi oa 13 REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD Real Estate ant Financial Agents av, SORESEY : desirable building lots, ‘Denver. Soy ~ . ’ t —— ‘ , “x sa |g SPREE 1 Billede eer reer : 1025 CHESTNUT ST. chats, BEAUTIFUL HOUSES, | tech, Raleitia sein ante" j } TOX17 California . Garr'son av., 8 rox 7 ds ng with furnace. t 310912 Elm st., 5 floors and basement: 8, Established 1845 WE DEVOTE EGE adkekss cee beivdous 900-11 Tyler st., 3 rooms 10 ae iaare: fens , N. E. Cor. Del- ' Are built in block and all set back 20 feet from Desirable warehouse, Denver, 4142 Pleasant st., 3 rooms. : i 22-28 N. 3d st., 2d, 3d and 4th floors. sete wanes Incorporated 1894 Pe rsonal Attention cae nanid haut, building lie = ) 6000 sone. sides sand. {portnaten Ce Co. ~ M é 1182. 34 N. 3d st., 2d, 3d and 4th floors... | 2707 Lucas av., 6 rooms and bath o 200 8. Compton ‘av. : key at Shi0 Ola: To the collection of rents and care of propetty 100-foot front..... obese wens Vietor st.. between California and + ge ate acres, Gentry Co.. i Twenty-second st. and Washington av., 415 N. roadway, 3d and Sth fleors, win” DWELLINGS. placed in our charge. S. W. Corner Tay- ss : a @ Queen ‘Anne, up-to-date, for 2 faml- acres, Suffolk Co., N. Pa, Ps aay and bath; my janitor, first floor, steam heat and elevator service 7 Benton pl.. conveniences; 9 rooms; fur-_ Estates carefully and efficiently managed. Real lor and Westmin- lot ne al rooms; rented for $510 per annum; Destrable building oy friffalo, .N. 2211 St. Charies st 72014 Pine at., offices nace: vacant Dec. 10 ’ estate bought. so’d and exc: ranged. We are agents ster, 182x100 x123; only $4985; easy terms. Inquire of Desirable stock. fixtures and pe Boy «| ’ » EXE. oe woe peeeres owner, 281TA same street. property, Ak 0. i dene 18.808 oe — ST0TA Lucas av.. 6 rooms and bath 119 8. 11th st., 8 rooms; large lot id oe ee for the safe investment of money. hae Rabe so ron, : - ; 4 S. W. Cor. Taylor acres, Bond Co., Tl 20.350 oe BB IVI LDI Fie ee ese Ie mame tonteniances 30 00| YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED |i ana sicytiie, Fine West End Corner. Seirus ulthie nd ii: Gaal o sone Washington, ay... 8 TOON bath = Tea a hg of * os@eves me iby eeeers or ~ A oe Marabail Go. Thee — ‘ Aa 315 Lucky st., rooms; conveniences 6 Or FO FX SA LE. King’s Highway,. n. ern brick buildings of 4 stores and flats. mineral land. Gilpin and ie z ee 24 s. 14th st.. 7 rooms; hall s., 175 feet west of Renting for $2712 per annum; all under 3 years suit if possible acres. 312 Clark ay., 9 rooms; new ey, meen Euclid, 100x160 lea = bo eee ee all details; lot 85x130. rice, Coa., Co A W W 1411 0 Fall t., 8 Saeed need vedduaw. an 4759 WEST PINE BI . c , Ter fruit farm, Freemont Co., a good O Wi O n corner, 0 floors, 8634 Abner y av., 6 hen ‘ oR 22 BO a N. E. Corner Ham- James PHILIBERT. LIGHTHOLDER R. E. CO., Residence, cottage and 5 acres, ilton and Bartmer, 7 N. Eighth st. paign, Il. oa. 80,000 —_—_ Desirable venidense and 15 acres, Koom-’ 5123 1 ld } vle 111,000 square feet, well adapted and [i Piece i! Som vice "ciias:: 12 | Elegant Rock-Front House |§ sori... i Leia } I d { : 430 Sear bah — : Lot 30 or 59 Ft. Front. Cceeeenunennenainatneneninmnenne? ONY $2600. Desirable business’ “property "and town uae *oplar a -story, ; : wm ae -- Ae 2, = - 14. ° ‘ . . suitab = for epar men store. 6023 Pounevivente av. % rooms; cos PD neg hog Soepen, find seeeptee Ber et an NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. tick, Lhanm at the present tire. ISSISSI 1 a e ER & C0 3011 Olive st. my, gress 5 scema: vath.. nickel-plated plumbing; also billiard room; fin€é| Gome and see what I have to difer ju the way 2514 N th § A $2000. may be obtained through me. Write at . ad 99) 1009 Gratt t. 2d d 8d floor "9 rootns , mantels on first and second floors; also ¢consol in} of big bargains, or send adk':ess aod I wll wall 0 pring y, Ww. M. OSTRANDER. een ege gemma ore yt arn hall; slate sink in kitchen: granitoid} you a list. Two-tory, 7-room frame dwelling, with large - B NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING, — ~ / 8 roomée and bath 811 Ches 441A Olive 6t., 3 an floor cellar and cold-storage room; cellar 8 CHAS. F, VOGEI 624 Chestnut t é tnut Street. I MS feet ete Tock porch and tiled floor; electr ie : 2 all Wt, 473115, oa ies at Er — PHILADELPHIA, PA; t 5 Grattan st., 2d floom, 8 rooms MS 3 ; | Co WE ’ - ing and speaking tubes. For key} price and ele i e9 DWELLINGS, : Poplar st., ‘2a floor, 3 rooms: es wit mee mont FARMING NDS—For sale farming 8454 Chestnut st., 9 rooms .........ee..-.. 394 §. qi cae’ head 1 paticulars see n uf q C, amin f () HENRY litEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. NG Tat §."Ghamberaia, 1 719 Cass av., 6 rooms 300 N, woth rd on feor, 8 ~ ora hb KEELEY & CO., 4113 Chestnut st. “5 con ices Coan =" , INE STBEETS. 2423 O'Fallon 8t., -oSdeonk eskoeess S. 3d st, 2d floor, 8 rooms itie-alite brick dwell Wh —_—_—- FOURTH AND P PL: 2 Mound st., 1st floor, S... recue ada" caieated collet, lot a0ni86' footy alt all 0 Said Stannus Was Lost? LAND—For sale, will sell you 1000 screé of tand DWELLINGS 3816 Sullivan eav., 4 rooms, ist floor.. 517 Poplar st., 3d floor, 3 rooms street. improvements made. See owne ige Ww) find hi in East Tennessee oil regions ‘for $200; ute per- 2 Newstead, 8 rooms 4600 Page bl., 6 rooms a bath ‘ 303 N, 15th st., 1st floor, 2 rooms (col.) . 00 S yo CHAS . VOCE. S|. Ah 73" can find him at 617 Chestnut st. fect. Ad, A 161, Post-Dispatch. 4 Fi ; . 814 Morgan #t., 3 reo 3d floor ooo 12 20 Gratiot st., 2d floor, 3 rooms om 1PL, ‘o his old tricks, selling houses for rent money. = 82 : 84 « > 00 : 624 Chestnut st. | Call and see him. LOTS—For_ sale or exchange, two clewapt pula ’ =a aaa - STANNUS REAL Rb ie CO., lots, In Union City, Ind.; 530x130. fi Hempotené: ; gent : 18 00 1015 aia «STORES AND OFTICES, S. 8d st., ist-floor 3 rooms u er eee eomeerer omeewe ee ee ee ene ee ~ ore ee ee ee ee ee e@eerve 7 7 Austin, lst Re 3 r oms 7 ee PLATS. 726 af Vandeventer av., stare.. 00 6% ole f S. 106th . 4 sou, 22 floor $2285 Worth $3000 FOR SALE. —S “ i; RE we BARA Ao a y ~ 4188A Filad, 4 rooms 1500 Sth st., store ee 15 8 Pium st., Ist eee ee 4 . 4358 West Pine boulev ard, new, mod- A FIN E CHANCE. Y - CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. - Flad, 4 rooms . 517 Olive st., 5-story building S Austin et., 2d ( | £ 4 rooms a eeee se 619 Chestnut 'st., office, 2d floor .... E owee ‘ Market st., 1st floor, 2 rooms (colored) 31 15 CLARK AV., (ern house; open every day but Sunday, Flat, 4028-28A Shenandoah 5 and 7 rooms; ( av. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - Adains re ererces 1402 Olive st., store ' .+-| 216 Plum st., 2d floor, 3 rooms dood ‘ T7101 N. Spring av doce 7 00 | 4600 Page bl.. corner store es Gratiot st., 2d floor, 2 rooms Two-story brick, containing six ~NEW BRICK COTTAGE. bath and all conveniences; can be rented tor $60 ROOMS. 312 N. Bleventh st., store and 2 floors... 04 Franklin av., 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear. . d diti per month; sale price $5000. 812 S. Eighth. 6 rooms oe we ee 728 N. Spring- av., store N. 9th st., 2 rooms, rear (colored) . rooms—in good condition: For ‘mle very nice new brick cottage of 6 rooms, NOHL & NOHL, 211 Granite, bdidg. A 00 reception hall, granitoid cellar, sewer, open fire- 722 8. Eleventh, 4 rooms : I N. 7th st., rear, 2 rooms amet 6. Seventh, 2 rooms ! Market st., 2 vooms, rear (colored).. 5 0 LINCOLN TRUST CO., places; lot 50x145. feet; situated on Sutton av. CHEAP. 200 feet on north side of La Salle st st... betwee. 510 8. Twenty-second, 3 rooms ...:.- creer JOS p WHY Morgan gt.. 2d floor, $; ke tat: Lobmeyer Heights, one block north of Mane hes- Ohia and California ayvs.; street, sidewalk aud al- 8703 s - | Spruce st., 2d floor, : SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT T-. ter av.; 6c car fare on Suburban Benton car. Sce 2839 S. 8d st., 2-story brick with basement; | ley made; will sell all or in. lots to suit; it- ; 10th st., 2 rooms, rear KEELEY & ©0.,'1113°Chestnut st. [rents for $20. Wor price see able for cheap flats or ee ae etal any, rethowe REAL ESTATE rele) N. 14th st., 2 rooms, 3d floor SS cooniaitia ene 4 * F Sal “to Gol en ee ‘OHL & NOHL, 211 Granite bidg. able offer will be considered °, S. Ewing av., 2 om, teen Gace. y Tae ee or © ored. ‘NOHL oe NO S N. 11th st., 1 room, Year (co ored). a} — : House and lot, 8962 Fairfax av.; 2-story brick e ite Bide. 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. S. 14th st., basement, oe 4137 COOK AY.” $9009. finish: a of 7 rooms; good cellar; floored?/ water up DEWAR DETECT] IVE AGENCY DWELLINGS. FOR LEASE, -rock ‘tr , : . +} aud down stairs; also gas; terme $500 cash down > ' 15 00| 4107 Finney ay., a 9-room modern éwell- 128 to 1208. Eleventh st., 2-story factory; 5 ae kee lee Poe tac ~ y ein aaet 0nd RORY Se Ta gf Py RS alc asses of legitimate detective works ail invwech ng 40 00 x152; corner alley... | —— 13 Chestnut’ st. ations strictly confidential; nees 4757 Cottage av., a 7-room modern dwell- Twelfth st., e. s., between Spruce and Pop- of the West End; easy terms. furnished. ‘ 712-713 Bank of ‘pees bide. Large lot fatten ten B me eS st for ing; largé yard lar, 1-story "warehouse; 145x150 , 80! JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., N. Seventh st. yards,, ete.: ¢ . or wi 1900 Virginia av., 6-room modern dwelling; Washington av., and Thirteenth st., : BEAUTIFUL HOME or vacant sound. j We JOHN GRETHER & posses Jan f to St. Charles st.; will build eeees Sa Tt ee Clark av: near Fifteenth, st. Io oe $740 CASH---$30 MONTH In Be eed B?. Ss , lot 45x150. s autiful For any old etove, ‘‘Forshaw,”’ 111 N. 12th. K.O97. 2217 S. Jefferson ay ist or 2d Clark av., near Fifteenth st., floor, new and every convenience.... two alleys reas 1879 G . ° , > . ; 2 ; ey - will é ranville pl., near Minerva ay., a 2-story, N ss . r r 3662 Folsom av., 5 rooms. 24 floor; bath. Olark av., near Twelfth st., 50 feet; w le Gelch, nesention Ball Senthetoen: alammees (IN HI EHTS RES od betel veghasues "sf ula sosken “weisatioe p ell l ne in y er ' ’ a ee © ~ to BwW3-1-3D COLORED. 400 Targee, 7 rooms laundry, separate cellar; , build to sult tenant or lease lot eee Pa y and cellar; lot 25x 125 feet; property is in hall, bath OOMS. Sixth a athroom, cemented laundry and cellar: an _,clevelapa av., northeast corner of Wit’aes b05 st., near Poplar: 50x127; alle FOR MANUFACTURERS first-class condition, 1 = north of Page bi. and lot 25x125 feet; can be bought for $3650 B0x1e3: 8 co me A , 14 Bi 2 eee? 2 @ 14 Biddle st., rooms, 2d floor.. 510 S. Seventh st.. 24 and 34 floors: alter L bluck wee of Belt terms of $250 cash and $30 a month, includin eae foot to a OFFICES. 8533 Barnard st., 2 rooms, firet floor......6. ae AS. F. “VOGEL, @2 to suit; would rent separate 7 24 Chestnut st. interest. It is 1890 Burd av. » one block nort . " PRICE $8500, of Page av., two blocks west of Belt av. Keys HENRY MHIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut ot. see ewes em Seen ST SS. . 610 Burlington vide. 5. Ages up 2854 Lafayette ayr., 76 tage 6 rooms. 107 N. oe st., Pond large and four Of FAge 25, OFFIOBS. smaller rooms, oor ‘ee. te bo : t whet cna, .3 urd av ‘een ale Stalia: Es bil ae. a as, oT bet 4B1O COTTAGE AV. | No. 3003‘ Alter Ay, Just East. of CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Onestnut at. |” Cheapest Lots in 7. ' 4239 Olive st., corner; for any business ) ' Lon llow. PROPERTY—For sale. su ety: FOR RENT. RDP AROD ROR POD OOODODOOOODODA| 243 Olive ‘st’, “automobile store 30 9 |4T A’ SACRIFICE—ONLY $2600.) _ — rat AE peg AF yy fe near’ Sidney. 95 1000 Mississippi av., cor. Chouteau av 25 00 A two-story 7-room brick dwelling house, with 7 ash: 38 1 ape reception Beli; easy Corme of cars; ‘apply 2447 Laflin st. each lot hes? DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 Market st., 8- story building 25 reception hall, hot and cold water, gas, bath, fur- ee — had J feet; all improvements made; brick — PHILIBERT. PX Be CO , : era) Lafayette av., with 2 rooms....... : uace; lot 40x115; street and sidewalk made: con- re Na i fe trees, elegant neighborhood; quar-| DWELLING—For sale, a 2-story 6-room brick TF a BS, 14 Worés or Less, 20 Oents. 23 and 24 N. Fourth st., venient to Spalding av. cars; a great bargain; i. ress nish, oak floors, dining room finished dwelling; let 20x150 feet; corner Hamilton and 14 rooms; furnace; in good 4255 Olive at., ist floor; , must be sold to wind up an estate. ¢ oak and art glass; bathroom a dream; see it Highland avs.; will sell fer $2750, on terms of ; | 700 Chouteaw’ ng . dee — HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut et. . oncé; open every day: nothing like it in the $50 cash and $20 a month, including interest; STOVE REPAI 1RS city; see jt; I can’t tell you a apeds tt here;/ here is a splendid opportunity to purchase « you won't be disappointed; then see home and pay for it for what you pay for rent;/ For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Braver, 816 N. 3d. i ‘av., 9 rooms, te. ; : @0 00 >) score. Rat E. —~ — st.; fine condition " 30 4 OUS outeau av., st r RIC - ion; ¢ 680 S. Seventh st.. wi yms... ICHARDSON, 616 Chestnut st. convenient to Easton av. cars and 1% blocks 4105 Movgas, 8 rooms; fine condition; fur Pe 9012 Page bi., the best house in the lt trons, | oat @ toon oly Near Tower Grove Park 7 east of Suburban cars. is : side and rear yards; newly papered and painted | o¢48 Papin st BIG BARGAI N CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. ' e HOUSE—2805 and 2807 Madison st., two three- 1010 N. “Leftin ell em 2 a 00 4105 Delmar ay, 8 ~ = 7 } me nay of order. House open every day| 107 N. Eighth st., shop in rear 00 COST $3500— PRICE $2350. excep unday OFFICES. 1759 and 1761 Preston pl., double flat, renting room brick houses; lot 25x120 feet; $200 cash Von Voss, north side, sy, wn of Ggoatstion; » “omdition . 2845 Buseell av, "8 rooms; all conveniences: KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. De Menil building, Seventh and Pine ats.: 4977 Magnolia av., a neat, well-built, two-story | for $720; lot 40x100; within a block of Lafayette} and balance afeay, terms; rent $22. sell at $42.50 7000 ge CRADRAFAIAA IA OAR A ARO DPD DOOD DPA modern, fireproof; heat and janitor; all six-room brick dwelling, with water, bath, closet, | Park. Quick sale at 2 ts ‘ . 8933 or ay., 6 rooms; A No. 1 con- . front rooms; none better cemented cellar, | Chestnut at., 14 rooms; bath...... 50 Fair site.° 414 Commercial bidg. secured by some one. 405 &. Fifteenth st., 6 rooms and hall.... NOHL & NOHL, ments made; $2800. Ad. B38. Post- Dispatch. : —- - -_——— - -— - . —_——- ~ - ~ — oR a SS 4 ; . "¢ b 20 211 Granite Bidg RESIDENCE—For sale, 1l-roomed residence; filled 5-Ac re pa a with good-payi boarders; all new and clean; SUNS Giuw, Bivonms; totes goNl s0.000 0. FOR LEASE. LATS , REAL ESTATE, NICE HOME. FASY TERMS whl sell cheap for cash. Ad. B _ B 117, Post-Dis. ———_— ; I , : 2026 Gamble st., 7 rooms; bath, etc........- 14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cents. = ; , shi neig tne A oy Eng a — a ¢ or sd fenting POU LTRY FARMS, $300, $408 Lindell av., 5 rooms and bath 2940 Sheridan’ po gs — : : Ee O R L EAS E STOP PAY| y G REN TI Nort er = pee. eee — K $1500. close ‘on Market st. Borgstede, MONTH eeceeces : c ork air site rice, $1 Se: : ROOMS. —_ owner at bouse or HOUSE—For sale, fine 7-room house; 2688 Chip- een THEN $5 PER t I’. E. NIESEN, 16 N, Seventh st. pewa et.; gas, water and all conveniences. A beautiful, — Bis grace, 8 Broome, 88-foor ae REAL ESTATE. — F S LE WILL BUY A LOT IN gat ak Se O_o neues eae’ 482) Baston, O R A cash monthly withormt I. WOK -—_ -—— 6-room brick house, $10. W. KERR, 190-8, errs ; cl] > “NEW MODERN FLATS. P. F. GRACE & SONS : TUXEDO PARK J iia Sea : _ ‘ ; Evans ay., 6 rooms; bath, china 521 0 Washington Ay. Go Out Today and Select Your Lot. chard; everiastiog water pent eet fm furnaces a FG i ae ig ee FE Al | Y CO Ae elegast moders Qwolline houses, with 1¢ Salegmen on the Ground. arranged for ra.sing g poultey gised ‘age : YOU WANT s | rooms, = bathrooms, superb plumbing, hot-wat TAKE SUBURBAN CAR. 4 - » for ’; 10 SOAR lead sighs rai tt. age bl. aces heating “plant, plate Windows, billiard room an once; Have Removed to Their New Office, Wine cellar; hardwood floors and magnificent Snish- LINCOLN TRUST CO., _horn! Drivers, ws : Seventh and Chestnut Streets. FARM—For sale. 90-acte farm, 46 acres Reyes age ve 7 ee v., rooms, acreeD jon gas fixtures, is lawn. We can sell this at very low figures and on liberal dries end wteam heating furnace, tiled N FI bef R terms. Apply to vation, balance land bathroom, nickel plumbing, gas range.. 42 50 . ‘ JOS. P. WHYTER. £. CO peaches ce oe os WwW. D. cPherson ayv.. 6 rooms, separate : ° ry oon an heating furnace, (EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT) 900 Chestact a — x AAS oe alts cfatern water: —- $800. LANDI-For eale, tracts of 5 and 10 acres near _ eombination tiled " bathroom i apa sy Ns bing s raD b ] i ° ton @ to tf acTe on eas ms. um rat fas gm ca Finst 87 50 7 Where they will be glad to meet all their old friends | 9 O% on ¢ 6 0 00. Clayton at $180 <9 $175 pe y ter . BANI erton bidg. ** ° +. oe and Pine st. Reut Collections Solicited. AGS — Cnt E FLATS FOR RENT Real Estate Bought amd Sold. Over, tenes Sewer cod Seer Spies REAL ESTATE WANTED. Blanke, Money Loaned on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. | furnaces; Ment aati cn Sant bee. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. will enhance in value every year; deed of trust Pir first "era, or i vity actuall th. $10,000 + ’ rooms, . 13 ; actua! w 0,000, ete. ; for inspection 00 $15,900; SHSSISSIPPL VALLEY TRUST 00. ber a PARTIALLY FURNISHED—ONLY $9,000 = a Rao , , . din sali floor, 6 bath DWEILLING—For sale, six-roam two-story brick! 5; For ane wn ve partially furnished 36-70 om detached perce. DOUEe laueee, cones, dwelling, wich wee ade: lot Be front; all PHONE MAIN 328A. 1005. CHESTNUT ST. as stove, laundry stove, screens, shades, lace curtains, draperies, Turkish room hang- streets and alleys mac one bloc east of real ngs, carpets, rugs, combination chandeliers and brackets: ail of the best quality and| Grand, near Easton av.; will sell for $2860; ¢| Will bay impreved estate in any part of comparatively new; excellent neighborhood; convenient to Delmar, Olive and Suburb- ceresl, ap or address H. §, Albrecht, 416| city at reasenabie price. Call and see me. an cars. Call today. 4418 Delmar. orth Main st., St. Louis, Mo. orrow Money, | ——_ — Want a Nice, Set of Fat oe Chas F. r Yoe EL, Gla Chestnut st. ro a ah, Minas J FOR RENT. : <a see . OPPORT TY ge esis | Mercantile Trust A ae ee ee nN « 846 floor, 6 RUN SS ar ee Renta nga mpage tay Casa Avenue Cars ale to Grounts. ’ Salesmen on the wna Every Day.

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& ts i og rage tS oe AR SI ne OO NR ARSON Sang es, 2 r) 4, A 5 i 4 ‘y ot NE ee Je “ - - ‘ bo eS ach: ae Watraeat , ; Sy ay 2 it : 4 ¥ AD READY FOR RE PAIN In eaing medicines to stop pain we should avoid such as infilct injury on the system. Opiam, Morphine, orm, , Cocaine and Chioral stop psin by destroying the sense of perception, losing the power of feeling. This is a moet destructive practice; it masks the ey mp- up, and instead of removing trouble, breaks down the stomach, liver and bowels, and, if or a iength of time, kilis the nerves and produces local or genera! for using these uncertain agents when a positive remedy like RADWAY'S no necessity ralysis. ¥ RELIEF will stop the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least danger, either infant or aduit. PHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO. a sufferer from Rheumatiem for more than six months. I could not raise my hands put my hande behind me, or even take off ny own shirt. Before I had finished Relief I conld use my arms as — oe. ee can w. Cc , Julia street. New Orieans. L RELIEF SOLD BY ALL DR Yours truly, A. UGGISTS. RADWAY & CO., NPW YORK. oe ee — PHRENOLOGISTS. TONIGHT— SEVEN | PHRENOLOGISTS. } —— KEYS TO HELL! Prof. Windsor will Deliver His Famous Lecture on the Cause and Cure ef Human Misery. SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM EACH EVENING. ALPHA MANDOLIN CLUB. VOCAL SOLOS. STEREOPTICON VIEWS. At the laternationa!l College of Science, 18:h and Olive Sts. (Formerly Merchants’ League Club.) bien, —p pint > Ka ; ‘ . oe Pe ¢ ae , ’ *. . ‘ : a “ . > a? 7" ~ . A , r > a > « . : ° é ; ¥ . hfs bia : . > Se . Bi AS oa > Ree e® . ae ¥ . " eee to PROF. WM. WINDSOR, LL.B., Ph. D., the world’s most eminent phrenologist, invites all in- tellectnal and progressive people to attend his lec- didly equipped auditorium and consuitation rooms, 1727, 1729. 1731, 1738 Olive st., where he has es- tablished THE INTERNATIONAL COLLBGE OF SCIENCE, for the instruction of the masses in the principles of Happiness and Correct Living! THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH ASSOCIA- TION furnishes ite members with Fraternal and Social Advancement, Cures all forms of Disease, Insures Wealth and Prosperity to its members, promotes Oomfort, Instructs in Knowledge and gives to members the Harmony and Power essen- tial to Success in Business. You are invited to in- vestigate its methods and become a member. PROGRAM OF LECTURES TOR THIS WEEK— Tonight, “SEVEN KEYS TO HELL” (both sexes), admission Ten Cents. Menday and Tuesday nights, Free Lectures to Men On'y. Thursday night, “HOW TO BECOME RICH,’ Free. Saturday night, International Health Association Social Meeting; all questions answered; admission Free. Every Wednesday night. Class in Scientific Char- acter Roading. Every Friday night, Class in Health and Healirg. PRIVATE OONSULTATIONS DAILY — Prof. Windsor will give at moderate charges complete delineatiors of chsracter, showing how to correc your fanlts, improve your virtues, cultivate talents and enjoy the fullness of your intellectual power. your adaptation in Business, Choice of fes- sions, Choice of Assuciates and Adaptation in Marriage and Partnership. For full particulars attend the lectures or call at the office, 1731 Olive st. Frank Burnham, Manager. tures at bis own sumptuously furnished and splen- eS ss REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eS ECOSUN ——-_ =. TOTS WANTED—‘To exchange, a 2-story store Broadway, in which there Js an dulldl on 8. equity “af $1000; will take that amount of va- capt lets change for eame. MLAS. F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. FOR EXCHANGE—Want to exchange a cor. lot, 126x120, at $30 per foot, clear, for a flat, bet. and, Union, Page and Laclede; about $5000. Ad. C 67, Post-Dispatch. TIMBER LAND—For sale or exchange, 1000 to 11,000 acres timber land. What bave you? Price, $8 per acre. Shaw, 1122 8. 4th st. FOR BXCHANGH—My two highly improved farms, adjoining, for St. Louis property, or suburban lots erred. Ad. 214 N. Commercial st., city. DIAMONDS WANTED—For exchange, clear lot on mpton av. for diancnds, rooming house or cl- gar store. Mclain, 617 Chestnut st. RIDGE AV.., 5146—Nine-room modern house, with all latest improvements, will trade for suburban | All dg ying bre nes LAND WANTED— t and good paying nl for wnimproved land, near the city; just ” thing for the World’s Fair. Ad. C 8, P.-D. ee FOR BXOHANGE—50 acres” timber land for typewriter, or what? Ad. © 5, Post-Dispatch. ARM—For exchenge. 96-acre farm, Bates Coun- ar Missouri. R. Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids, Io. {OTS-—For exchange or sale, lots in West Eud Park: what have you? Ad. B 7, Post-Dispatch. CRRA RRARAA AR RARER IO DRIVER ROBBED THE MAIL. Colored Post Office Employe Under Arrest at Cairo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill., Nov. 30.—William Tharp, a a young negro man, aged about 18 years, was arrested here today for robbing the mails. Tharp has been employed as driver of one of-the mail wagons that transport the mail from the depot to the postoffice. This morning he took the mail to the of- fice as usual and while the clerk was busy ning the bags he abstracted from one a opened two rs. One was ad- dressed to the City National Bank of this city and contained \a number of checks m the National Bank of Commerce ot Tharp. became frightened after he had left the office with his booty and fearing * detection threw the checks in the street, where they were afterward found by promi- net citizens. Postmaster Miller, as soon as he heard of it, suspected Tharp and questioned him closely. wy from him a full confes- sion. Tharp is now in the county jail. THE ANTI - TRUST Whiskey FULL QUARTS $5.00 Trust Whiskey 9. Prepaid te yeur mearest express ma. Money refunded if met satis- ’ factery. é ea ANTI-TRUST WHISKEY ATHALFY THE 5 COST OF TRUST WHISKEY. Boat @6 Trust Geeds Gent Out By the ‘@reen Mountain Anti-Trust Distillery . @t 69.05 per Case of Four Fall Quarts, Express Prepaid. nies CHILD DIED FROM WORRY Threatening Letters Had: Been Re- ceived by Her Parents and the Fright Caused Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. 320.—Daniel Worth, who lived with his wife and little daughter on Montgomery street, Covington, received an anonymous letter on Nov. 17-saying that if $1000 in.money or the jewels of Mrs. Worth were not placed at a certain point in the neighborhood school vard little Ros- ella, his 6-year-old daughter, would be ab- ducted. The threat came like a thunder- bolt and greatly disturbed the peace of the homie. or three nights following anony- mous threatening’ communications were re- ceived. The little girl was made aware of the contents of the letters by the fact that she was never alolwed to go out alone, as had been her custom, Detectives were put on the case without success, the anonymous letters continued to come at intervals. The little girl was too frightened to go to sleep and frequently woke up in the night calling upon her parents to protect her. She fell sick and last evening died. Just before she died the little one said: “Jesus will get me. He will not let those men take me.”’ The physicians say worry and fright were directly responsible for her death. SHOW WINDOW IS ATTRACTIVE. Browning, King & Co. Has Produced a Clever Thanksgiving Scene. A “Thanksgiving window’’ is an attrac- tive feature of the holiday display of Browning, King & Co., at the southwest corner of Broadway and Pine street. A happy family is shown enjoying its Thanks- giving dinner. The tabie is artistically set. In the center is a pretty table lamp, with a giobe oft-dark red. About it igs a beautiful new silver service. In front of the head of the tamily is a real turkey baked to 4 most appetizing brown. The figures of the diners are lifesize. The wax figures of the father and son are uti- lized to display some of the up-to-date clothing styles of Browning, King & Co. The ‘“‘Thanksgiving table’’ invariably ar- rests the attention of the passing pedes- trians, and Alfred Ricketts, who designed the window, has been the recipient of con- Gratulations on the clever effect he has produced. The table and the wax figures at its sides occupy almost the entire window, but enough space remains for the display of several new styles in boys’ and men’s ap- parel that Browning, King & Co. have re- cently added to their stock. MISS STONE IS NOT DEAD. Telegram From Bebek Says She Is Be- ing Well Treated. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—In answer to a cabled message of inquiry sent by the Christian Herald to President Washburne of Robert College, Constantinopie, concern- ing Miss Stone, the following reply was received today: BEBEK, Nov. 30.—Christian Herald, Bible House, New York: Stone negotia- tions suspended. No immediate pros- pects of release. Satisfactory evidence she has been well treated: WASHBURNE. This is taken by the paper to show that the reports that Miss Stone has n mur- dered by the brigands are unfounded. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 30.—Judson Smith D. D., secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, received from the State department at Washington today a telegram stating that the recent rumor vl Miss Stone’s death is absolutely uncon- firmed, “I think that if there were any truth in it it,’ said Dr. Smith, “I would have had a cable dispatch from our missionaries be- fore this. It is decidedly a case of which no news is good news.”’ LIBRARIAN CRUNDEN TO SPEAK, Y. M. H. A. Contemporary Circle Wil) Hold Open Meeting. The newly organized contemporary circle of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold its first open meeting Wednes- day evening at the headquarters of the as- sociation,. 2737 Locust street. F. . Crunden, HNbrarian of the Public Library, will speak on ‘“‘The Library as a Source of Inspiration;” J. L. Rosenbloom, a Telmudic scholar, will speak on ‘“‘Thé Talmud,”’ and violin and piano selections will be contributed by Messrs. Will anc Paul Sacks. A secial will follow the regu jar programme. | THREATS AGAINST ROOSEVELT Arrest of a Man Who Said President Should Be Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—Late tonight the police officials admitted having arrest- ed a man this afternoon for uttering an- archist sentiments concerning President Roosevelt. The arrest was made in the business section of the city. The prisoner gave his name as William H. Miller. He was in a crowd which had gathered to read the bulletins of the footbali game between army and navy elevens. @ is said to _ , : that “‘“Roosevelt t naveid' be shot down a McKinley was.”’ Start a Bank Account on $1 oie o >. 4 Jom t a ‘e __RONDAY MORNING—E OF pha es oa xa eo Rey Rete a 0 & x . ; as ED : eS | > oe . LOUIS SO ete? -tbiname ee OSPITAL SATURDAY BROKE THE RECORD WAS $11,712.23 AGAINST $8,097.73 LAST YEAR. WOMEN WORKED ARDUOUSLY. Security Building Led in Contributions With $759.22 and Wainwright Was Next With $675.58. RETURNS FROM THE VARIOUS BUILDINGS. Board of Education Bldg. ..$ Bank of Commerce Bidg.... Carleton Bidg Century Bldg. Oentury Theater Columbian Club Chemicil Bidg. Columbia Theater Commercial Bidg. bxposition Bldg. ........... Auitable Bidg. Fullerton Bldg. Grand Opera House Holland Bldg. Laclede Hotel Laclede Hotel Lindell Hotel Lincoln Trust Bldg Mercantile Club Merchant's Exchange Mermod & Jaccar Planters’ Hotel P. O. (partial) 3 boxes to Rialto Bldg. St. Nicholas Hotel Southern Hote! Waluwright Bldg. .......... Imperial Theater . —_—_———— Totals *..$8,097 73 $11,712 23 Records for Hospital Saturday were broken yesterday. The collection was $11,712.23. it was $8,097.73, Pleasant weather helped the women on duty in the public buildings to swell re ceipts. ; Work began at Union Station at 6:30 o'clock in the morning and some of the committee who were there then remaincd until 9:30 o’clock at night. More than 3500 tags were distributed there, each given for a contribution, before 9 o'clock in the morning. The Security building reported at 10:30 o’clock the first box full of money. The women on duty there asked for two more boxes. . j Fifteen minutes later, the Union Trust building sent for its second box, and the Mercantile Club followed immediately with a similar request. The first glass box was turned in from the Carleton building by John C. Hall at 1:10 d’clock. ‘The contents were emptied and the box was returned to the building for refilling. The next glass box was received from the Southern Hotel. A $100 gold certificate was found in the Southern Hotel box marked, ‘‘In memory of Abraham Gould.’ Mr. Gould, —— his life, was a liberal contributor to the funds of the association. His friends“have per- petuated his generosity each year of the collection by substantial gifts. Although there were more glass boxes than last year, a shortage became imminent at 11 o’clock in the morning, and the old boxes in the cellar at the Mercantile Club were hunted up, marked and distributed. There were 10,000 more small round tags for use this year than last, but before night the supply became so short that they were given out sparingly. The work of counting the money_ began at the offices of the Business Men's League at 6 o’clock last night and continued until midnight. In the absence of former Gov. Francis, por of the Hospital Association, A. 4. Shapleigh, first vice-president, ‘had charge of the counting. H. N. Davis, B. J. Taussig, F. C. Case, Elias Michael, G. H. Ten Broeck, Acting Secretary J. G. Stadelman and four tellers from the American Exchange Bank as- sisted in the work. Upon completion of the task the money was placed in sacks and taken to the Amer- ican Exchange Bank in a patrol wagon under a heavy guard. The collections will continue In the churches and 67 of the small glass boxes will not be collected for two weeks. The trades committees reported large col- lections during the day. “This. port anchor did not work right, and to this trivial circumstance I owe my life. We let go the starboard anchor instead. At 8:30 a. m. I stood on the port side of the fo’e’sle head, facing outward and holding on by fishhook pendant. Larsen, A. B., sat on the port bow holding a turn, while four sailors sang at the capstan as we endeav- ored to clear the port anchor. “Capt. Orr, one custom house inspector, a ship chandler and a broker’s clerk were in the cabin; the cook and another custom house inspector were in the gallery abaft the foremast, and two more custom house inspectors were in the forepeak seaching for smuggled goods. One of them, it is my belief, ig ted a match to look more closely “The fishhook pendant gave me a clip on my right ear and jaw with awful force. I am stone deaf on that side now and the aw is still sore—the deafening roar, which thought would burst both ear drums, was cut off in a flash. I lost sensibility, and when I came to I was under water, suf- fering intolerable pain, my face torn, and around me a lot of small wood; but I had no more idea of what it was than a dead man. Grabbed a Stern Line. “There was agonizing pain In both legs, in face and body. Instinctively I stopped working legs and arms and sank the second time. I began working my hands again, and I thought then I was going to die in the water, but just as lI e to the top I had that much sense that I saw one of the stern lines six inches away. I caught it and held on. “TIT know not how high I had been blown into the air, but I had been blown more than the length of the schooner, which was more than 154 feet long. The explosion wee seventeen weeks ago, but it seems but today. “TI was looking away from the ship and heard a terrible roar—the explosion had blown the windows from all the houses within a quarter of a mile. I looked over my shoulder and saw that the port bow had been blown out of the ship. “The customs tug cast off and churned astern, and hailed in both Swedish and English, but the captain could not hear me. Larsen, the only other survivor, tne customs boat picked up further away from the vessel than I was. He spent sixteen days in hospital and afterwaM returned to his home in Denmark. “T was picked up in ten or fifteen min- utes by a boat from the Norwegian bark Morning Light that had arrived, also loaded with oll, four hours before the Louise Ade- laide. The captain for the Morning Light was so anxious for his own ship that I was transferred to another boat. The men iaid me on my back on the rocks, and I turned and saw the ship burning. “It was not 15 minutes pefore she was on fire to her trucks. | saw the flag burn- ing right up on the mizzen gaff, and then I thought of my shipmates and how I could not help them. “Tt was noon when they took me to the Seranmess Hospital with ai knuckle crushed in my right heel, two cuts in the heel and a hole where a spike had been driven almost through the heel. I lay on my back 33 days on the border land of ever- lasting night, and spent 64 days in all in the hospital. My foot is still painful. The ship burned for 16 hours. “Five or six days after the explosion the body of the ship chandler was found close alongside. pwelve or 14 days after the bodies of the two custom-house men who were in the foreépeak were found, one with a broken leg. They had both Saen into the chain ocke d been ned. a after the body of a e r “About four wee young A. B. was found in the water a litt! wa Scud the ship. “Capt. Orr leaves a widow and a mar- a gon in Portland, whence the Louise Adelal pullt at Yarmouth, had hailed for 19 yea ; Finest Engraved Invitations — For weddings. Correct forms and styles. de rs.” sy : 5 ee * ¥ 3 * #. E 4, ra J v S i$ 3 éf em - Ry i ‘ Pi i as, ° % - ; oe ™s are: Tea Se . ee “i eo z % ~£ a2 tl 43 LU. - . hy 2000 RTE a TO LP LORELEI ALY LOU A wt Conductor's Thrilling Experi- ence in the Black Night. CARS RUN AWAY DOWN GRADE ewe wee SETS BRAKES AS TRAIN RUSHES OW IW THE DARKNESS. Ora eee mee Cinders Save Cool-Headed Conductor When He Jumps, but He's Badly Hurt and the Oars Finally Stop. DENVER, Nov, ®.—After aa wild a fide in blaek darkness as any man ever took, and efter jumping in the dark from the rear of @ train going at tremendous speed, (‘harles A. Ambler, a freight conductor on the Manta Ve Hatiroad, is able to sit up in bed and tell how it happened. Three of his riba are broken, his shoulder ta dislo- (ated and hia body is one bruise from the roles of his feet to the top of his head, yet he expects to-go out again on his run with- in a few weeks. Abler was conductor of an extra freight train composed of 23 ballast-cars loaded with fron ore, and one car loaded with bridge timbers. There were 1607 tons of freight in the train, and two of the heav- lest ciugines on the road were necessary to p< it up the steep grade toward Palmer MKC. Just before midnight the train pulled into a siding called Spruce, two miles this side of the top @f the Divide, to let the night passenger train pass. In starting the train on the main line again, one of the “‘knuc- kles” itn a coupling was broken and the train stopped to have it replaced. It had just cleared the switch to the main line, when the coupling broke in front of the eleventh car, leav ng 21 cars of ore, one of bridge iron and the caboose in the rear. All of the crew were forward, where they had been replacing the broken knuc- kle, and Ambler was alone in the ca- boose. His first impulse was to jump when he felt the train start back down the hill and then he remembered another ‘‘ex- tra’’ coming behind him, and rushed to the hand. brakes. Irn almost a moment the train was moving at a rapid rate. The brakes apparently had no effect in check- ing the speed of the train. In a mile the great projectile was shooting down the de around sharp curves, and on an ever- ncereasing down-grade—6@ miles an hour. Speed Blew ’ Out the Lights. The. speed blew out the end lights on the caboose, which led the train, and Am- bler could not keep his lantern lighted for a moment. iIn absolute darkness he work- ed his way back over the cars. The train was pitching and swaying as though it would leave the track at every curve, and to jump across the intervening blackness from one flatcar to another took a high degree of courage. The loose red hematite ore, rattling about in the cars, sent up a dense cloud of dust, almost choking the conductor. Still he worked his way back, setting the brakes as he went, but with no checking of the swift motion. as, e train reached Castle Rock Am- tifer ket the Jast brake on the last car, and decided to get off. He was powerless to do anything further to prevent either a collision or the derailment of the cars, and it seemed almost certain that in one way or the other the whole heavy train would be “piled up,’”’ making the instant killing of any person on it almost equally certain. The gondola had a handrail only a foot long, and no step with which Ambler might dismount. He swung himself out and down as far as he could, so that his foot reached the ground. But the speed was so great that the slightest touch of his foot to the ground tended to throw him back. At last, just opposite the Castle Rock station, he let loose and was piled in a heap on the cinders between the main and sidetracks. Ambler has no recollection further than of when he let go, until he came to con- sciousness, perhaps an hour later, and saw by the light that he was near a station. He then called for help, and the operator responded. Ambler’s injuries were dressed, and he was sent to Denver. a the block system, the extra train fol- lowing behind was stopped at Sedalia. The runaway was longer than the Sedalia switch, and so it was necessary to stand the other train on the main line and open both ends of the switch, so that the runaway could go around. It was feared that the cars would jump the track at the switches, but the whole 23 went around them without a break, though going then at fully forty miles an hour. Brakes Finally Took Hold. The train crew heard the rails singing under the approaching cars, then saw them swing past with a deafening roar and clouds of dust, with every brake shoe spitting a shower of sparks and flames, and in an in- stant the black bulk was gone down the track. At Littleton the grade lessens and the brakes, began to take hold, so that the train slowed up and came to a stop in front of the Littleton depot. If Amblicr had not set the brakes it would have come clear into the city, and it would probably have beeg necessary to run it into a de- railing switch to stop it. Just as the train drew out at Spruce and started up the.hill Conductor Ambler looked at his watch and found it was egg m. When he fell off at Castle Rock the jar stopped his watch at 12:23 a. m. The distance between the points is 20 miles. The train had slowed somewhat when he jumped, but nevertheless traveled the 20 miles in 26 minutes, or at the rate of 52 miles an hour. At some points in its jour- ney it is believed the rate was nearer 30 miles an hour. At Larkspur there is a sharp curve, and so great was the speed that the op- erator listened for the crash of the train. He estimated the speed at 80 miles an hour. The crew of the train went on to Palmer's Lake and waited there until the news came that Ambler had escaped and that the train had been stopped. WHITE LEAD PLANT IN ST.LOUIS Union Lead and Oil Co. Will Build Largest Factory in United States Here. It is authoritative] e the coming wee Oll Co. will commence work in St. Louis on a white lead plant that will be larger than any other white lead plant in the United canton, It will have a capacity of 15,000 The Union Lead and Oil Co. recently bullt a large plant in Brooklyn. It is the inten- tion of the er ~y to supply the eastern market from the Brooklyn plantand the te tel nar =ek: from ‘= prospective St. ‘ e Brooklyn capacity of 12,000 tons. Tee ee he Union Lead and Oil Co., with the firm of M. G age ry & mr commonly eiter trust,”’ are owners of the Federal Lead Co., recently _ corporated under the laws of New Jersey, “ae a sae peock a $10,000,000. e Federa a 0. practically contro the Missouri lead flelds. : oa Officials of the Union Lead and say that St. Louls was selected of the now white lead proximity to the p tr vanta as a manufactur and 4d ing nt and because ft Is the wy lead manufacturing district in States. The company, in its St. Louis plant, sides manufacturing white will extensively the manufacture cae of shot. lead, pipe, sheet lead plumbers’ materials. announced that dur- ee ihc oa ae avy a ar ae oS MCAS Sohn. ee eet a) ; seat San Neale Mare wen: Wy . 7 %) e* - oS “‘: 5 Ye te , ; a oe Ay ~ cs : . , ts 2 ot en pel Bei ety rf #. : ae 3 Eg ee EO ORS. fe pi" 2 RES SE a . at ¢ _ * Ns t oe ng « } *S een” y's ' . DOWN THE ONDE SCOTLAND “ON BROKEN TRAN’ OBSEVE JUBLE the Union Lead and) 8t Be Sure and use Mrs Winslow’s| Caledonian Society Celebrates Its Golden Anniversary. FOUNDER M'NEIL a D. CRAWFORD MISSES FIRST BAN- QUET IN 25 YEARS. IS THERE Among Speakers Are President Dick, Mayor Wells, Rev. Dorchester and Messrs. Francis, McLaren, Mc- Neil, Dyer and Johns. Thrice welcome, this St. Andrew's night To all who sit avound our board, May every sip and every bite, And fies: of intellectual light In metwnory'’s cella be stored. I/t hearts be light, let joy be full, Tonight we hold our jubilee. The sons of bonnie Scotland to the num- ber of 200 celebrated the golden jubilee of the St. Louis Caledonian Society at the Planter’s Hotel last night. Wit and humor sparkled at the festal board, and a feast of oratory ended one of the most successful banquets ever given by the organization. Dugald Crawford, honorary president of the society, was unable to attend. It was said this was the first Caledonian celebra- tion Mr. Crawford had missed in a quarter of a century. The banquet foom was a bower of beauty. Hundreds of many colored lamps shed a soft luster over the banquet table. Tie Cpouing Savecesas was delivered by apenas Main Dixon of Washington Untiver- sity. President John W. Dick made the open- ing address. He congratulated his fellow Scotians on their continued interest in the organization and referred briefly to the first days of the Caledonians in St. Louis. Year after year, he said, St. Louis’ proud descendants of Scotiand had assembled to renew their friendship and while away the banquet hours amid a wealth of oratory and a flow of wit and wisdom. Mr. McNeil Responded to Eloquent Tribute. He paid an eloquent tribute to Ebenezer McNeil, the founder of the St. Louls Cale- donian Society. Mr. McNeil responded — From the date of the organization's birth to the pres- ent time there had been no diminution of progress, enthusiasm and work for the so- clety’s success. President Dick acted as toastmaster, and his ready humor won frequent applause. Following the reading of correspondence, the Rev. Daniel Dorchester responded hap- pily to the toast, ‘‘The Land o’ Cakes."’ One of the most effective speeches of the evening was made by Mayor Rolla Wells. “St. Louis’’ was his subject. In terse lan- guage, he drew attention to the different problems confronting the ordinary municli- aplity and referred to present conditions in St. Louis. In St. Louis thirty years ago, he declared, political corruption was unknown. But gradually the worm of dishonesty had eaten its way into the public depart- ments of the city ufitil the people finaily rose in revolt against the outrages perpe- trated upon them. . Mayor Wells Spoke on Reform. “There can be no true and lasting re- form,’’ said the mayor, ‘‘unless all the peo- ple vote all the time. The man of business as well as the man who hasn't a business must go to the polls. No one should put himself above the duty of casting a ballot on election day.”’ In this manner only, Mr. Wells continued, could corruption be avoided and stamped out of the body politic. When the mayor finished he was cheered. He bowed. It was announced that he had another engagement to fill and as he start- ed from his place every man in the banquet room responded to the suggestion of ‘‘three cheers for the mayor!” D. 'P. Dyer spoke on “‘America and Great Britain,’ and his speech was regarded as an oratorical masterpiece. He began by saying that he knew no phi- losophy but that of the fatherhood of Bod and the brotherhood of man. He referred to race and sectional prejudices and, touch- ing slightly on the Booker Washington in- cident, said that no one but a political dem- ouogus would raise such an issue at this ay. Coming to Great Britain, he declared that that country, a nation of English, had never surrendered to any but Englishmen. Likewise, he said, America had never sur- rendered to any but Americans. The bond of sympathy between the two great Eng- lish speaking nations is one. Mr. Dyer Expresses His Frinedship for England. “England is our neighbor.’’ said Mr. Dyer. ‘“‘We are on terms of friendship with her and any one who attempts to infriage on this cordiality is not a friend of tne United States."’ He refered eloquently to the English ju- diciary and caiied attention to some of the great jurists of that country from whom America has procured much of her legal wisdom. in the juaiciary lies the hope of a coun- try. If the judiciary is corrupt, the na- tion will crumble. England has given the world a fine example of this integrity. He drew a vivid picture of the spanish- American war and touched on the Ciayton- Bulwer treaty, which, he said, Englanu has gladly consented to abrogate, so the United States may have full control of the great- est waterway the world has ever known. — “The Press,” Burns, which it h Pp at the World's Fair. Nothing, could be more appropriate and none de- served this memories compliment more than otland’s immorta f othe rogram of the banquet in detail ollows: adress President John W. Deck Respouse. Ebenezer McNeil, Founder of the Society Solo—My Hatt Warmes tae = The Winning of the Purchase . Louk “ Mayor Solo—My Home is Where the Heather A Green O<d Age, of Heury w Solo America and Great Britaio ILLINOISANS WILL BANQUET. State Society Will Give Its Annual Dinner Tuesday Night. The annual banquet of the Lilinote Be will be held at the Planter'’s Hotel and fascinating. hours’ ypnotite you can perform feats imaginable. Teh can do a ing things that other people can se all your friends and mous. You can place anyone strange and m spel think, act and fe want to MAKE MO entertainments, art to others. ways to win a fortune. 1. as y t BIG FREE BOOK about Hypnotism. plains all the mysteries and endentn Anybody can learn from ft all about the ll, bow it is operated, how it eways of tts subjects, heals the sick, reforms graded. wins undying love, helps te ition, amuses an andience profit, and ga or the operator himself health, wealth and happt- ness. It also treats fully on Personal Magnet- iam, Magnetic Healing and kindred subjects and how to CURE YOURSELF of any pain. ache oF disease. Remember this book is absolutely FREE, Si write for it and it will be sent by next me , all charges paid. Don't send even a stamp. but your pame end 3a- Address PROF. L. A. HARRADEN . Clerk 1, Jackson, Mich. SSS DENTISTS. DR. W. B. ABINGTON ....DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation, Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in thie ~ity. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr’ dress today. Ss Gold Fillings see eeeeeee ose veeeseebedcenveee Platina Fillings POPP eee eee eee Painless Extracti oshase ans All work warran the clity 623—HAMILTON, DENTIST—523 523 Locust Street, Northeast Corner Sixth and Leoeust, ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. ook GOLD CROWNS, eee GET OF THETI. <<cccccccccocetcsssbensinne eee eee Cee eee FP eee eens ALLOY FILLIN EXTRACTING CORRE EHEC CRORE Cee! We guarantee absolutely painless work. Our extracti is b th latest method. Only experienced DOCTORS ie A = mse 523- AMILTON-523 DR. A. E. MOSER, 610 FRANKLIN AV. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. We emplay men in the pro- i look for dentists, but come to as and get reliable as lowest prices. Open dally from Sa. wm. © Cp @. and Sund 8:30 to 1 p. m. ay from 8: ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by &@ new GOLD or NGS and PLATES LL KINDS. Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. OR. E. C. CHASE. j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. | Tot, HOLLAND BLDG 211 N. 7TH 8ST., SUITE ASSISTANT CASHIER ARRESTED President Knox Says Books Show Dis- crepancies in Duddleston’s Accounts Will ‘Not Exceed $12,000. President C. G. Knox of the East st. Louls Stock Yards Bank stated to the Post- that the discrefancy in the accounts ot Theodore Duddieston, Jr., the cashier, would not be more than to sald: “The portion of the books far show Irregularities Siuddieston. Tie leads. me Duddleston. y- ; . A TEXAS WONDER, | 7 T it will not take action + pea Dispatch yesterday that he felt satisfied . : & i 5 ve ae NRA RR A! SIRO ANA RL 2 ELE LARS RELEASE ALR. OL LAE LALIT NS SE PR ae : MTT a : a _o Segrcn aa

Page 39

“Give Us Air,’ Says Patti, Bartet and Guilbert. CALVE DOES AS SHE PLEASES, ee ee eee BERNHARDT PAGNE AND KEEPS BAD HOURS. But om Vacation She Lives a Perfect Life—Carmen Incarnate Even Drinks Liquors, That Special Enemy of Singers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—Paris reporters have re- cently been interviewing singers of rank on their ideas of the best means to pre- serve their health and youth. The elixir of life, according to the divine Patti, is air. She sleeps with her windows open, is careful to sleep eight hours each day and drinks only milk and water. Mile. Bartlet of the Comedie Francaise does not believe in any particular regimen. She eats and sleeps as the fancy seizes her, but she, too, likes fresh air and sleeps with her windows open. Mme. Jane Hading seconds likewise the sentiment of the great songstress in advo- tating air, air, air; but she adds to this another remedy—perfect and complete re- pose. When her duties are finished at the theater she flees away to Newilly and there in soltitude steeps herself with repose. Mile. Calve, it appears, has not particular sentiments on hygiene, and eats and drinks what she pleases, even liquors, that special _ enemy of si rs. ° Yvet Guilbert cries out for water with as much energy as Patti does for air. She takes ge on rising, and another on 3 - ing to , and avoids as much as possible e seeeenetien: She drinke only water and m he inimitable Bernhardt alone dares to break all the laws of hygiene. She goes to bed at S a. m. and rises at 9. ‘Her diet con- sists of fish, a great many eggs and cham- pagne. She yy 11 or 12 hours without seeing the light of day, and almost without @ tasie of open air. atigue for her is a stimulant rather than a source of exhaus- tion, and for 10 months of the 12 she works, works. works, without relaxation. But then comes the two months spent at Belle Isle, where she gives herself up to the most absolute repose, drinking the a'r of the 6ea by day and letting it pour in the open win- dows of her sleeping room at night. BROTHER'S PAIN IS HERS, TOO. On the Day of His Death Sister Felt His Suffering Keenly. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 30.—A strange case of telepathy in the lives of twins ended a Ee recent, death of John BE. Salisbury n cago. In ante life he sustained a serious {n- jury, which in after years caused him much suffering and finally resulted in his death. His trouble was not constant, but from time to time, and, strangely enough, his twin sister, Mrs. Nelson Alsever of this city always suffered in sympathy with him. Then he was ten years old Salisbury in- jured one of his knees. In later years he was attacked by acute pains, which, it was believed, were the result of this injury. After several of these attacks it was re- marked that the twin sister suffered at the same time. On the day of her brother's death Mrs. Alsever was depressed in spirits and she felt that he must be likewise suf- ering. Her condition grew gradually worse in the afternoon, and about 4 o’clock she peomred a telegram from Chicago announc- ng the death of John. TEXAS RIVERS INCREASE. Had More Water in Them Last Year Than the Year Before. WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—The measure- ments of the rivers of Texas by the hydro- rs of the United States geological urvey have hig to light the fact that during the year 1900_there was a marked increase in al] the “streams investigated. This was found to be particularly evident in the streams which rise in the extenaive Bdwards’ plateau. This is a flat table land in south central Texas some 20,000 square miles in area, the extension of the high plains of western Kansas From the side of this table land many rivers fiow in deep and picturesque canyons and are of eat economic vatue for irrigation power and supply. _ Owin to the tnecreased unt of water in the entire | through which these rivers pass raised the stock of the last ten years, and were also enabled to make use of continued {r- eeaticn and water power, which had not m the case for a number of years. e geological survey is conducting systematic measurements on about twen rivers in Texas, the results of which will be of use in their future development. WOMAN PERFORMS CEREMONY. Probably the First Marriage of the | Kind Known in Texas. CLEBURNE, Tex., Nov. 8. — County Clerk Crank was surprised on openirg his 1 today to find ‘a marriage certificate by a woman as the minister who a couple as husband and . The ie rs. Bessie C. Morris, deaconess of @ Methodist Episcopal Church. here was considerable discussion as to ether the marriage by a woman would hold in law. t was decided that if any irregularity could be claimed it would af- fect the conprecting pet tise and not tie clerk; hence the certificate as sent in went to reord. This is possibly the first iperriage ceremony ever performed Texas by a woman. The present growth of London's population is 2500 a month. in who have no appe- etite and always eel tired, irrita- ble and nervous, ae a few doses Stomach Bitters will tone up stomach and the Kid- en It ar : ¢ ¥ > | 2 e £5: RPE? 2 a ee a. ee ee rene " te 8 GEE OO > faa, i ry: %; & ee pe ih sa ‘ , wer? yy ener > “yf OS pees ge a ae 2 was Dr. Mary Adams, whose testimony the female prisonér deciared, at the last hear- ing, would prove that the present charges were the result of a conspiracy on the part of the promoters of a rival sect known as the Koreshan Unity. The female pr soner’s cross-examination of Dr. Adams led to several scenes, during whic . Jackson denounced Dr. Adams as the murderess of her husband. According to the evidence of Dr. Adama, she left Ohio in 1899, and got mixed up with the enere at Glen Echo, a suburb of Washington. She further testified that the faise pre obtained from her money under alse pretenses and lured her to NeW York. he accompanied them to England, Paris and Cape Town. Finding that the trend of Dr. Adams’ evidence was unpalatable, the female prisoner ee shouted: “Your husband died of poison, didn't he?’ *No,”’ replied Dr. Adams. At this point the male prisoner jumped to his feet. ‘You are a murdress,”’ he shouted. Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband, and then continued to cross-examine Dr. Adams, who denied that she was ever accused of murdering her husband. There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Rail- TOO MUCH TARGET PRACTICE Seventy-Five Per Cent of the Appropri- ation Has Been Used in Five Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Excessive tar- get practice and a rush of armor-plate deliveries have so eaten up the appropria- tion for ordinance that every man em- ployed in the naval gun foundry will be fur- loughed two days out of every six. his will continue until conditions are again normal. - Although only five months of the fiscal year have ssed, 75 per cent of the ap- ropriation been used up. OTT tarhet practice will be discontinued for the present. The target practice of the North Atlantic squadron under Rear Ad- miral H neon is primerty responsible for the deficiency. Higginson took his fleet to sea, where for ten hours @ day the guns boomed at targeta One vessel fired more than three times its allotment. @ navy epartment has appointed Lieut. A. P. Niblack an inspector of target practice to prevent further deficiencies. ORPHANS’ BAZAAR & SUCCESS St. Louls German Protestant Institu- tion Realized $14,000, Enough to Discharge All Indebtedness. tive committee of the St. Lovis Pe By: 00 bh Pee Orphans’ Aid Society annou ons “yg at aw A oj ans Somer held recent or e bene © nm asy~- vm “ a vf» ae ne x ae sale MADE IN CELLAR Tlicit Still Located in Heart of Pittsburg. UNCLE SAM IS HARD TO BEAT IT TOOK A LONG TIME, BUT HE SUCCEEDED. Harry Selkowitz Made a Viler Drink Than ‘Mountain Dew” From Potatoes, Flodr, Sugar and Yeast for the For- eign Colony. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 30. Making moonshine whisky in the heart of Pittsburg is not an industry that would be expected to flourish. Inaccessible points in the mountains of Kentucky and West Virginia are popularly supposed to be more desir- able locations for illicit stills and the man- ufacture and sale of liquor on which the United States government colleots no tax. But, according to the revenue officers, this industry has been flourishing here for two years and they ar made an ar- rest of an alleged ‘‘moonshiner’’ in the Hill district. . A race with United States revenue offi- eers may sometimes be a long one, but the chances are invariably in favor of the overnment. As Harry Selkowitz, alias harkowitz, passes away the time in the county jail today he can refiect on the fact. For two long years he led the revenue of- ficers a merry chase all over the Sixth ward, but finally they landed him and his alleged illicit still at 3% Pride street yes- terday afternoon. No case of moonshining has so excited the local internal revenue officers for years as this. The officers knew that some person on the hill was making “‘moongshine.’’ The evidence was lain. The white whisky was to be found the houses of hundreds of foreigners in the city, but all efforts to find the maker of it were frultless.. The officers beliqve that they have now ‘solved the question in the arrest of Selkowitz. Worse Than ‘‘Mountain Dew.” The first steps taken two years ago by the revenue officers was to make suré that the fillicit whisky was not made in Somerset or Fayette County. Samples of ‘mountain dew’’ were compared with samples secured amo the foreigners in the city. The mountaineers were vindir cated within an hour. They would never so low as to turn out the quality stuff the officers found in the city. The ‘‘citvy dew’ was made of flour, sugar and potatoes. Yeast was used to cause fermentation. This point was settled, but the officers were as far away from the makeras ever. All they were sttive of was that the mountaineers were Innocent. Houses all over the hill were searched without result, The house at % Pride street was watched, but it was always impossible to gain an entrance to it. Fin- ally the officers narrowed their investi- ations down to such a fine int that Selkowitz was looked upon as the maker N e Dep by Lang an ror Langs Pp n order to fell into the cellar, Selkowits leaped over his prostrate body and made a dash for Uberty, but was caught by rune. The prisoner was handcuffed, while the offi- cers searched the place. Still Was in the Basement. Belkowits occupied the first floor and basement of the house. In the basement till was located. Four tubs contain- _— 200 gallons of mash in a state of fer- mentation, a worm and still and all ae a ratus were found by the officers, ge! Ae was quiet all the time, but when the officers started to go upstairs he dashed through a window, in an entrance. As Lang andcuffed as he was. closely The o the whis fe stuff. Selkowit2 un ed the it, Lang got expression was the v clared. e lice refused to receive Selko- wie as taken before United States ner W. T. Lindsey, and in default a me ball committed to jail. The offi- estroyed the mash and all the whisky ex- cept about 10 gallons and or was taken along as evidence. The and worm were also secured. READY TO MARRY ONCE MORE Mrs. Grace Snell Walker Coffin Gives Her Butcher a Commission to Find Her a “Marriageable Man.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 30.—Reports from the village of Salem, the home of Mrs. Grace Snell Walker Coffin, the Chicago girl of many divorces, states that she is to marry again. It says that Mrs. Coffin has commissioned her butcher to find for her a “marriageable man.” For the past three weeks Mrs. Coffin has been living in se- clusion, and the butcher, Arthur Bevins of Bristol, was the first man she saw when she unlocked her door to the wore susie. Mr. Bevins Mrs. Coffin conf , it at she was weary of the life she living, and asked the butcher to i to her a good, st y man i be willing to settle down for Of course Bev- oung men in at her In the rivairy, has left his valiry nee land for a_ visit. i ngiand or n N Pnw ein is n one influenced LIKE AMERICAN FUNCTIONS. Persons of Distinction at Paris Opening of Barnum’s Circus. PARIS, Nov. %.—The Salles Des Fetes of the Exposition buildings was filled tonight by an audience of 8000 persons, the occasion bel the opening of Barnum's circus for gon of four months. The o as- su a es General G xes. a are ag Sg gh mage ites rng the Vv nobilities and dipl : ripuae panes ae By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. say ay 2 : Le i ee ay Oe ‘ > Ss i> as oc Soe Pag * * eS iil Sk Sig: 9 ‘tal , Ri Bec ET & oy, eee at, Be EP E op e * & ‘ - a — (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) fore. the heavy expense. How dreary indeed ations of the same old trouble. her, ham’s medicine. subject. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound. to secure right treatment. CARDWELL WILL NOT COMPROMISE IT I8 SAID PHELPS, CARROLL AND SEIBERT ASKED HIM TO DO SO. USED TELEPHONE FRIDAY NIGHT the Request Personally at Independence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—It is said that Messrs. Phelps, Seibert and Carroll have asked Frank P. Walsh to drop the Cardwell libel suit and that Phelps called Walsh by long distance telephone from St. Louls Friday night and talked com- promise. When the’*matter was mentioned to Walsh he promptty dictated the following interview for the Post-Dispatch: “I do not intend to drop the Cardwe) depositions. Phelps, Seibert and Carroll, collectively or individually. have not asked this. Mr. Pheips did not make by ~ telephone to d 80. All 0 statements to. the effect that Mr. Phel has anything whatever to do with this litigation or has any influence what- ever with my client or myself in regard to the conduct of it, are absolutely untrue."’ It is a fact, however, that while Col. Phelps waa in Independence last Wednes- day he urged Walsh to drop out of the sult. Waleh flatly refused and he will stand pat. In his dictated statement there he says: “Phelps did not make request by tele- phone.’’ No, Phelps made the request by word of mouth. There is one ending the case, the defendant to settle with Card- well, but the youn Democrat declares his reputation has suffered from the attack possible way and that My heart goes out to the woman who, impressed with looking well after her health, becomes the victim of her own anxiety and of the medical theories advanced by her physicians. The woman I mean is always going to the doctor, and is. never well. has a new trouble every day, and her family and friends think her diseases are imaginary. Ndéw she has a pain in her chest, which she is sure is pleurisy, again she will have a backache, that can be traced to nothing but kidney trouble. An- other day her legs will ache and swell, and so on. hasn’t some complaint and usually it is different from anything she ever had be- After a little no One sympathizes with her. plaints, and the poor woman, who is really suffering and ill, leads a life of hope- lessness and misery. She gets no help from her doctor, because the actual trou- bles the woman has are the kind that doctors never cure. go to the doctor constantly for the aid she never gets. heavy, the husband doesn’t believe in her sickness, and after a while complains at Of course the new troubles that come to her every day are really manifest- They are merely symptoms. the womb, and all her nervousness, her headaches, her bearing-down sensations and her endless pain are caused by this one thing. She has a sensitive organism, which reflects through the nerves the womb derangement. as though she had so many different diseases. In the beginning the medicine that would have saved her all the misery is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Deasauhie Compound; it is the one medicine now that will help "Te sh aielane mae Cee As soon as the strengthening influence of this famous woman’s remedy is felt. the nervous tension will relax and the distressing sensation will disappear. It will take longer to cure this woman than if she hadn't gone so many years without the right treatment, but she can be cured by the same medicine that has heiped so many thousands of women. understood sufferer will do her a ggod turn by calling her attention to Mrs. Pink- With all its magnificent record in the cure of these troubles, and the wide- spread knowledge of its efficiency, it is singular that any woman will permit her- self to disregard it and waste her life in this way. Perhaps the greatest cruelty of all is for the immediate family to say she is not sick. ] know a case of this kind, and it is pitiful to see how the mother is misunderstood by her children and her husband. No doubt a good many things that appear real to her are imagin- ary; the doctor tells the family that it is nervousness and imagination, and so they, without any intention of being unkind, ignore the complaints of suffering, think- ing in this way she will get over her troubles. they are willing to do what they can, but they think her mind unbalanced on this In time definite disease declares itself, and probably by this time such headway has been made that a hospital operation seems the only resource. Some way must be found to make these conscientious women who want to be well, and are taking so much trouble to be well, see that they need Lydia- E. I will venture to say that every woman who is being treated today for a great vunety of troubles will find them all disappear if she will get Mrs, Pinkham’s advice and follow it. unmistakable; imagining all kinds of diseases is a nervous woman invariably by female complaints. well, and their treatment encourages the belief in woman’s heritage of pain. This is absolute error, and utterly contrary to nature’s plan. thoroughly as Mrs. Pinkham, and no advice is so kindly and convincing as hers. Let the woman who has the complicated troubles and the woman who is ear- wmestly. setking for health get Mrs. Pinkham’s free advice by writing to her at 'Lytit) ‘Mass. It is the perfectly safe way to know the truth, and the easiest way | beneficiary of the bill Col. Phelps Also Said to Have Made) “s aa hm “cee aa af i tek eo % ty ; as fe ‘ Sie “4 wi ee - ; ee . ae 3 . 4 Sesh Te pita et, ht as oe, ek, fe a : ¢ me 2 x Sr tone ix Pipe ¥ iE Testimonial and Dance. A testimonal benefit, entertain dance will be given by the Glidmacher brothers at Lemp’s Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets, Wednesday evening. A feat. ure of the musical program will be the opt! bag usa in pluatrating songs sun y Ewa macher, A - will precede dancing. edie sds ae Mrs. Ferd P. Kaiser of 6040 l se. nue has been called tg Philadelphis by the ee ee a ee ee WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED SE Sa eae mne na ae - ” — | Stricture iliness of her husband. | Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS Is Instantly Relieved and the Ob- struction Dissolved Like Snow Be- neith the Sun, IN FIFTEEN DAYS. victims in St. Louis alone. He has the names addres tients--besides written testimonials. Read their letters: pons ft learn what Dr. Lewin has done for ot ; The cure is perfected in from three to Ave weeks. tp ia reli with the patients win absolutely and pay Gi of wit The facts are that this well-known physician has cured more than x rupture ha he ad VW of @x-pa- 7; 4 first treatment, and there is positively no tnterferen oF ocetal gutes. Mey but not ety Dr. =9 j ere no operation of a ind; charge, and if the least bit ‘doubtful— 4 ree ee es YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY TILL CURED. - Ve Varicocel Is CURED, and Weak Men Are Restered by the Magic St. James Treatment, Applied Locally and Directly to the Afflicted Parts. = = 2 + x . , y Sows a ay Ry ey ae ae SOp oe oe : SF a ' 4 2 7 a we o : *% i Office Hours: Dally, 1AM. to5 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. tod PM oa ge Write Today. Do Not Delay. Any sufferer from STRICTURE mg. Varicocele, Prostatitis and Semina invited to cut out the coupon herewith, write his plainly, mail it to the St. James St. James Bidg., Cincinnati, 0., ted Treatise, show- in urethral ailments, se- curely sealed, postpaid, GRAN - SOLVENT Dissolves Stricture Like Snow Beneath the Sun, Reduces Prestate, Strengthening the Enlarged Seminal Ducts, and Forever Stepping $ | the 19,846 CURES LAST YEAR! to Ruia the Stemach, but a Direct and Pesitive Local Application to the Urethral Tract. HOME TREA 7™ EN! T [SESSMULLY (As) ov OURsEL MEN tn Every Clty , ; 17 : od $ “> be ad . : + , Jz Me | Dies j | ‘ at ae a ee . «sh . ‘ E ; , A Fy Ae “s 4 — ~ sa ee aa : x $ “ “ . is i 2 am Se ' an S , “ 3 ba a ft 4s ; wei , a 4 oo, f aid YN" ay gas $a P33 a y i * attha, 2 _ eu ep ‘ ee ee : : 4 ae keh P ss A " OBS. , ; Ly as , : cyan By ter eh Wey eee P . i oe Sas ; ae. : é } S A Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. "Witness FREE TREATISE COUPON, ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 17 St. James Bidg., CINCINNATI, O. Please send me a y of illustrated eetenseeee Ti Chas, L. Bates sealed, PREPAID, FREE of 1S NOW LOCATED WITH — F. W. DROSTE on ee mG ie : VES. "We Have Cured ; os Re Be : Bo . aks 2008 aus hy ll eae as ‘ Naas va 4 3 : re “ < " = = A AREER tn lig tae Ye: * ebee aes athe Ee carcad at sf ay ie EERO SY Cn eee “ ‘ee. os 2 Bt So ae Gata apes. : Thee ER ey ae ee Ee te * eae iy ee re oP ee a Dis Sg + oye Bs ee a *

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ER AE ee WE a he? ‘ & FAL, ¥ zeit ie tr ft > Sine & - 2 + - - » & aey.6.f i © ‘ Y. 4 —— 4 bedeal toe Siie. ie. cm Me i sow Bh € a . , oe. ‘ . oe! Pe te ee ro ee ee ee bs = . " ve ~~, 7 5, a Y = 2. Ra Ft Whe a ae oe, ee vod Ped OHO GNNAM SE re * Per £- ~- ‘ th — - — —~ . : _ ad . p. ‘ - . . oa = - ng ee ee ; _— - ve : - ean - pe = Te sanpianimendseniniaiiccan Saal OE SS RO BEE PU AME PS = = s * ce - & - . 2 $ ' r . tm ? > . SY &; aren & eM - ” id Mave soe We af _ > yes. Vw are no o*. tated ri 3 wna Lhe 7 THe Correct Tunc) Z& | DE TAIC 41-415 /- : YT AWIL aD N. BROADWAY, SILVER ae) | MEN'S PATENT LEATHER “COLT SKINS” TABLE WARE WHICH WILL OUTWEAR ANY PATENT LEATHER ON THIS SEASON IS THE ALL STYLES. } | LANCASTER... Cao We habe a full line of this very beau- tiful pattern at these very attractive prices: TASPOONS .... bor 3 @ Re 1 to $44.50 oeSPOO .....)8.50 to $42.00 $3.50 to $6.75 & THEY WERE ROBBED OF ALL POS- SESSIONS THERE. JUST ARRIVED FROM GERMANY They Were Turned Into Street and Tramped to St. Louis, Vainly Seeking Work. | We give with every purchase of $1.00 or more in oar Children’s Department a Ticket that may draw a prise mach more valuable than the amount of your purchase. Every ticket draws a prise, bat cosis you nothing. ' You get the worth of your money and a present besides. Long-Pants Suits | from $7.50 to $25.00 Short-Pants Saits é from $3.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Overcoats from $10.00 to $25.00 Children’s Overcoats Franz Schreiner, 57 years old, and his wife, aged 53, arrived yesterday in Belle- ville, after having walked all the way from Chicago. They were robbed of $1000 in that city and left penniless. Ten weeks ago, the couple left their old home in Baden, Germany, to come to this country. In .the old country they had saved up about $1200. They deposited $1000 of this in a bank and obtained a letter of credit, They arrived in New York about Oct. 1, and from there went to Chicago. Schreiner had been a brewery employe in the old country and he sought employ- ment at the brewerles there. Because he was not a member of the union and was toc old to be admitted, he could not find work anywhere. The couple went to Milwaukee and found the same obstacles there. When they re- turned to Chicago, Schreiner was identified at a bank and drew the $1000 on his letter of credit. That night he placed the money under his pillow at a lodging house. The next morning it was gone. The landlord kept their meager belongings for board and ¥ ; Vime. Yale's ” LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :— | It affords me great pleasure te call the at tention of the public to Mme. Yale’s Exceleor Hai: Monic, which {is the first and only remedy know te chemistry which positively turns gray hair back t¢ ite original color without dye. It has gone o: wecord that Mme. Yale—wonderful(woman chemist— thas made the most valuable of al! chemical discov: Mme. Yal- personally indorses its action, an:! ire the public her solemn guaranty that it ha tested in every conceivable way and has prove: Many a Lovely Face is spoiled by some little defect or blem- ish. A slight change in the formation of the nose may be all that is needed to make a face P ghee 3 Here are a few changes, made only at Woodbury’s. without pain or danger, that greatly im- prove the nose. + 4 THE NOSE. SPOONS TEA SPOONS TABLE f to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS IHATR FALLING tmmediately and creates a luxur- Mast growth. Contains no injurious ingredient. Physicians and chemists invited to analyse it. It ip “mot sticky or greasy; on the contrary, makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy and keeps Mit in curl. Fot gentlemen and ladies with hair » ‘wis gray. streaked gray, entirely and with 14 heads, it fo especially recom | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY | 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO. Gold by all dealers throughout the civilised world FAST ST. LOUIS PARK PLAN DEFEATED PROJECT TO BUY LAND IN LANDS- DOWNE HEIGHTS DISAPPROVED. SPECIAL ELECTION IS HELD Objection Raised Was That Taxation for New Sewer Will Be All the City Can Afford. The proposition to purchase a tract of 150 acres of land in Landsdowne Heights to be wsed by the people of East St. Louls as a public park was defeated fn the special election Saturday by a majority vote of almost 2 to 1. In Past St. Louis 1858 votes were polled, 671 for and 1187 against the proposition. Stites and Centerville townships are in the proposed park district. In Stites township 26 votes were cast for the park and 26 against it, while the returns from Center- ville will be reported at Belleville. The vote could not be learned Saturday night. But while the proposition creating the park was defeated, the park commissioners were all elected by a unanimous vote. This was due to the fact that the voters neglect- ed to scratch the names of the commis- sioners. The vote was very much lighter than expected, as the question was strongly urged on both sides. It is charged tha! many of those in favor of the proposition ap sae or failed to go to the polis. he principal objection to the park pro- gect Was that a new sewer is contemplated or the city, the cost of which will have ._ to be paid by special taxation and which will be all the city can afford for the pres- ent. Also that a large portion of the pro- sed park was swamp land which would ve to be filled before the park could be On the other hand it was claimed that as the additional taxation woulld be dis- uted throughout a riod of twenty years it would scarcel e felt. A proposition to purchase the same tract land for a park site was defeated about ur years ago. The golden eagle has great stréngth. It fta and carries off with ease a weight of pounds. Is Your Boy Comiag Home for Christmas? If you do for. him as many other mothers do, you will see that he is supplied with the fol- lowing to make his stay joyful, and Is return to school more pleasant. : A Tuxedo. suit for parties, so- cials, etc., $35 and up. A ‘nobby sack suit or two, $25 and up. A swell Winter Overcoat, $30 ‘f and up. |] A lighter Top Coat, and up. _A Spring Suit and Extra Trou- * gers that will do till he comes home next summer (s Rone to young men): f course, all the boys know . the-bes! Wg € 55 place is at the ns Opp. P. O., St. Louis. ei. 2 WS . Neon ae ~ oT ee 7) 4 s. = a { ct they were.turned into the streets. The man heard that he could get work in St. Louis and he and his wife started out to walk to this city. They made the pOuEney, they say, in eighteen days, sleep- ng by the wayside and subsisting on the charity of farmers. In St. Louls Schreiner found the same conditions that had confronted him in the other two cities. Somebody suggested that he and his wife might find friends In Belle- ville and they walked to that city. At the home of Anton Gassenschmidt, 114 South Spring street, they told the story of their misfortunes, disappointments and wanderings. They were given shelter there and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kranz of 404 South Spring street agreed to furnish them with meals until the man could find employ- ment. ALIVE, THOUGH THOUGHT DEAD Lincoln Teter, Who Disappeared From Home a Year Ago, Communicates With His Father. e Lincoln Teter, who disappeared myster- lously from Lenzburg, in St. Clair County, year ago and who was supposed to be dead, has been heard from. He has written to his father from Lincoln, Mo. In his letter he intimates that his disap- pearance was due to the fact that he had been jilted by a girl living in the neigh- borhood of ‘his home. He disappeared the day before Thanks- ving last year. His letter was written ast ednesday. Teter is a son of Abraham Teter, a pronmi- ient farmer of near Lenzbu On the day {of his disappearance he rode a horse to Lenzburg to inquire the market price of fowls and to get the mail. He rode out of the village about 8 o'clock in the Alyane 5 An hour later his horse was seen galloping along the road rider- less. The next morning it was found in the barnyard, the gate of which was open. The most persistent search failed to bring to _— a clew as to the fate of Teter. His family gave him up as dead. His aged father grieved a great deal, and, as the an- niversary of his disappearance came around he was particularly depressed. Thanksgiving a member of the family went to the stoffice at Lenzburg and found a letter there from the absent man. There was real Thanksgiving the rest of the day at the Teter farm. Teter stated that he had wandered from place to place since he left home and had finally settled down at Lincoln, Mo. He referred vaguely to a disappointment in love as the explanation of his silence. It was not known that he wis in love when he disappeared, as he had not been paying particular attention to any girl. ODDITIES IN JEWELRY. Chihuahua Company Establishes Tem- porary Quarters on Olive Street. The Chihuahua Jewelry Co., from ths Streets of Mexico at the Pan-American Ex- position, has established temporary quar- ters at 814 Olive street and has on display there a collection of oddities in jewelry. The articles shown are similar to thosc at the Pan-American Exposition. Fach piece is in an individual velvet box of a color sulted to the color of the stone. Notable among the articles on display are a broveh in the shape of a mermaid holding a arl in her hand and an - ring formed like a snake, the stone being held in the coils. Diamonds, opals, turquoises and emeralds are the most numerous stones seen. The Chihuahua Jewelry Co.'s display ad- vertisement is on ge 8 part 3 of this edition of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WOMAN SEEKS HER RELATIVES She Was Ellen Walsh Until Her Mar- riage and Knows Nothing of Her Parentage. Twenty-three years ago last August, a ‘ ' ‘ Asylum as a charge. Nothing was left telling of her parents, except her name—Ellen Walsh. The good sisters kept the brown-eyed baby for six months. Then a woman who would not allow her name to be made public adopted the child. She took her to her home, cared for and reared her as her own child. To no one, not even the child, did she tell the fact that she was adopted. The gir! grew to womanhood and, a short time ago, was married. The foster mother waited until her wed- ding day to reveal the secret. The shock to the bride was great. Orange blossoms, and an assured future, were hardly enough to counterbalance the sad truth that she had not a blood relative on earth. The persons to whom she had given filial love were only charitable strangers. She studied about her life story for some time. and then began to hunger for knowi- ed of her own people. @® went to the sisters, but they could ‘tell her nothing, except her name, and the dates when she arrived and when she was baron away. turday morning she came to the Post- Dispatch. “IT have heard so much of the family re- unions accomplished through the Post-Dis- eg she said, ‘‘that I determined to seek elp here. I should be so giad to find some of my folks. Of course, can hardly ex- find my mother, but I should be sat- ‘isfied with a sister. that was my very own. Perhaps, I was the baby, and they couldn't take care of me, because “ey? are poor, so they put me in St. Ann's, thinking to get me again when they were in better circumstances. I hope I shall them."’ Boy Fell*From Building. Arthur Hug, a 17-year-old boy, living at 618 East C athens. Belleville, fell backward from a bulldi at the Blomenkamp & Co. mill at First and Church s ts , to the sidewalk, a e alighted on his left was month-old baby girl was left at St. Ann’s |} “It would feel so good to find someone P | The R. T, Booth Co., Ithaca, DESSERT Sut ys). Se PER SET OF SIX. FORKS .......... 912.00 to $14.00 $8.50 to $42.00 HESS & CULBERTSON (NOTICE OUR WINDOWS ) ‘¢e SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS 33% OE A EI TE, BULLER'S HOLD ON THE BRITISH REMARKABLE SCENE AT THE DEVONIAN DINNER. GENERAL TOASTED THE KING Cheers Were Loud and Long, but May Have Been for Discredited Officer. LONDON, Nov. 30.—The Devonian dinner, at which Gen. Buller presided at the Hotel Cecil tonight, was the scene of great en- thusiasm and a remarkable tribute to the personal popularity of the discredited gen- eral. But it passed off without any actual anti-government demonstration. Long before the hour fixed for the recep- tion the great court yard of the hotel was crowded with Bullerites. The arrival of Gen. and Lady Audrey Buller was the sig- nal for enthusiastic cheering. The most dramatic scene was in the ban- quet hall, where Gen. Buller, as the pre- siding officer, necessarily proposed the health of the King, by whose order the general had been yo tog ee retired from the army. A remarkable demonstration en- sued. For several minutes there were def- eaning cheers, the waving of handkerchiefs and singing. It is doubtful if London ever has seen a more hearty response to the toast to the Kung. Many are of the opinion that the demon- stration was more for the general than for the King. ‘ The government authorities are great- ly perturbed over the workingmen’s dem- onstration in Hyde Park tomorrow to ex- press sympathy with Gen. Buller. A spe- cial army order has been issued warning the soldiers against participating in any vay in party demonstrations. But the organizers of the meeting declare that un- less soldiers. in London are confined to barracks they will attend in hundreds. There are renewed rumors that Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief, is un- happy, at the war office, and that he con- templates resigning. If he does so Lord Kitchener will be brought home to succeed him. It Is assert- ed in the milita clubs that it was to fill Kitchener's place in anticipation of such a change that Gen. Ian Hamilton was recently sent to Pretoria. WONDERFUL HYOMEI LUCKY MANUFACTURERS. Physicians can now look forward to the coming winter without any fear or anxiety regarding the thousands of weak lunged une catarrh afflicted patients un- der their care. Facts furnished by the Bureau of Vi- tal Statistics in Washington have proven beyond the least shadow of doubt that consumption is curable, that all respira- tory diseases can be eradicated complete- ly and the death rate reduced wonder- a by the use of the new remedy H OMEL HYOMEIL is a dry air germicide found in Australia, the first one ever known which can be inhaled in the air we breathe, the only possible method by which the germs of these diseases can be reached. LUCKY MANUFACTURERS. Never before in the whole history of medicine has any remedy manufactured for these diseases received recognition by the United States Health Reports cr been successful in reducing the death rate one iota, and it is expected that all physicians from this time on will use this one treatment and no other. Of course this means a tremendous demand for the new germicide and a fortune to the man- ufacturers, a reward which they richly deserve. LACK OF SUPPLY FEARED Undoubtedly thousands of lives will be saved during the coming winter through the new treatment, but as this germicide is only obtained in Australia and at cer- tain seasons of the year, it is feared the manufacturers have not a sufficient sup- ply on hand to meet the increased de- mand, All of those who are afflicted with coughs, catarrh or consumption should, therefore, obtain an outfit of HYOMEI from theit druggists at once, or send to THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y.., for a free sample of the new remedy. N. Y. FERGUSON GET ~~ GOVERNORSHIP -— JENKINS SUMMARILY REMOVED AS OKLAHOMA’S EXECUTIVE. SCATHING REVIEW OF THE CASE The President Says the Removed Of- ficial Clearly Violated Trust Placed in His Hands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The President ernor of Oklahoma, vice Wiliam M. Jen- kins, removed. In taking this action the President at- tached to the papers the following mem- orandum: Gov. Jenkins of Oklahoma removed be- cause of his improper connection with a contract between the territory and the Ok- lahoma Sanitarium Co. The decision is based purely upon his own written state- ments and his oral explanations of them at the final hearing. One of the duties of the territorial gov- ernor is to enter into a contract with some person or corporation for the keeping of the insane of the territory. Gov. Jenkins made such a contract with the Oklahoma Sani- tarium Co., a corporation, the promoters of which reserved $10,000 of its stock for the governor, and subject to his orders. in the governor's explanation of this he told the promotors at the time they desired him to sanction the contract: “That it was an important contract and I had some friends whom I would like tu huve interested and to whom I owed some political obligations which I would nog be able to pay by appointment or anything of that kind.’’ The stock was delivered to the bank sub- ject to the governor's order and was turned over to these friends whose political ser- vices the governor thus sought to reward. The extent of the favor to the governor or his friends is suggested by the fact that the only known saie of the stock since the contract was given out was at double the price paid for it. As the performance of the contract was to be the sole business of the corpvuration it is obvious elther that the territory was obligated to pay for more than the service was worth or that its helpless warus were to hgve the enormous profits contemplated taken out of their keep. The governor's confessed relations to the matter disclosed such an entire lack of ap- preciation of the high fiduciary nature of the duties of his office as to unfit him for the further discharge. A sound ruie of public policy and morals forbids a servant from seeking or accept- ing anv personal benefit in a transaction wherein he has a public duty to perform. A chancellor would not for one moment retain a trustee, who, in dealings of trust, reserved an advantage to himself. The thought is not to be tolerated that tho President can be less vigilant or exacting in the public interest. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Thomas B. Ferguson of Watonga, O. T., went to Oklahoma In 1889 and settled on a claim at Watonga, when the Cheyenne country, In which it is located, was opened to settiement in 1891. He has conducted a newspaper there continuously since. He was recently appointed postmaster at Wa- tonga. He is about 40 years old, was edu- cated in Kansas, left college as a minister in i oe ee, For four years e has been chairman of the territorial committee. Republican WINDOW IN TURQUOISE. Diamond Palace Displays Pretty Dec- orations for the Holidays. The holiday show window at the Diamond Palace, 814 Olive street, is dressed in tur- quoise, the December stone. It is filled with Transvaal gems which sparkle w the brilliancy of genuine diamonds. 1s necklace set with Transvaal large one in the center and smaller ones in circles around it, has attracted t at- tention. The gems are mounted as well as pense diamonds and show to as great ad- vantage. In the wirldow are also rings, sunbursts, butterflies and a great variety of articles with settings of Transvaal gems. The display advertisement of the may be found on page 5, part L, of th tion of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘How Russian Peasants Live. from the Saturday Meview.. Mest of the Rusplan peasants pass a of their lives in workshops, where eat and siee ems, aA ace edi- 50° li REARS, lye et atS ey > ate Bltemae en 9 IE ot a ais cranes _ ve eadhentedinsAdanGanimnatinal today appointed Thomas B. Ferguson gov-| Talking Machines! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The New Climax Talking Machine For $20.00 is a wonder. Very Loud. Very Clear. Very Distinct. Over 5000 records to select from. If you can stand a little more money, The $40.00 Climax Machine Will fill the bill. Write for special holiday offer. Special Discount to Dealers. ** HIS. MASTER'S Voice” D. K. MYERS, 518 North Main St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Main 2624 M. Address, The hump can be removed from a nose that is too prominent. A flat nose can be built up. A pug nose'can be changed into a prepossessing Grecian. A twisted nose can be e straight. — ree , from $5.00 to $15.00 See our Children’s Sweaters. LPP aumpsey “Broadway aud “Pine Sly | ee elouis. ee “HONESTY DESERVES CREDIT.” TIME-PAYMENT CLOTHING For Men, Women and Children. New Store. ' New Goods, NO MONEY DOWN-— A LITTLE A WEEK. | Inspect Our Stock, Our Plan, and Open an Account. CHARGES NO INTEREST COLLECTORS All Prices in Plain Figures. Sold On Easy Payments at Cash Values, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, Second Floor MEN'S DEPARTMENT, . Third Floor P-CATELY, 310 NORTH BROADWAY. Open Evenings Until 8. 4 Saturdays 10 P. M. ~~ ELEVATOR.~~™ The Black Abbot Company owns trols the Black Abbot Hormula, and, In der to introduce it, F REE TO MEN — Three Days’ Trial Treatment ef The Black A Formula. bbot Send Wour Name and Address “pent securely Bealed, Prepaid, will, for a hese free trial au Pr o BA y * » ae 4 ae “Se : " > ' ££ a —— : _ ae . Q mes § ha ._ a — : no oth any wetter See, SE SB Fpl, hr he aa tir Semon a

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phys ae eee Ge Pro Bah OAR ie Nim oie Tie i aie a Ee age Eo tity, ie, Pe ; “ ey e : LOUIS « a6 | ae ‘ 9 o~ b “ es ees Bo > —- : be ms » TO BE W OOF OOF09 OO HHO OO 96 099990 A Frenchman’s Predictions of the Styles We Will. See If We Live .~ O NE would fancy that, considering Long Enough. the apparent caprices of womén in their fashions, it would be as esay to prophecy the weather for 1915 as to fore- tell what they would wear that year. A man has done this to His owh sati§$faction and certainly in a way that must bé entertaining to everyone who is interested in milady’s costumes, Naturally the man is a Parisian—perhaps no one but a Frenchman would be dating enough to approach the subject. lated for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, as just received. HEN it is a question of fashions for W women, one can utter all sorts of paradoxes, put forth any impossi- bi@ supposition, give the fancy free play, indeed without fear of uttering folly. © Nothing that a writer devoted to the arts of the toilet can suggest mav be branded 4&6 fodligh or improbable. Fashion permits one to be unreasonable at leisure; is she not, indeed, a light and capricious fairy foug since divorced from reason and good @ehse? Fashion has no law. Woman in- vented her to keep’man guéssing, to make her pot eneret ye not to her lovers only, to the painters, historians and physi- ol of all time. reais the changing centuries she ap- Petrs-ever Mifferent, always new, infinitely diverse as to figure éven; the metempsy- chosed of clothes, from the Dark Ages to have been‘so many and 86 ex- - Ganen? tha have baffied alike phil- @sepuets and a. neodlogists. s Adam Smith civhaths the subject women's Gashions worthy of serious consideration and devoted two chapters to its discussion in "Theory of Sentiments,”’ one relating to on’s influence on our ideas of beauty ané deformity, the other given over to the ogy of clothes and their effect on 6 mofal sense. ‘Cariyle, as everyone knows, devoted an @ntire book to the subject, his famous “Sartor Resartus,’’ and it is certain that if Grésemakéts possessed any esthetic sense, they would confide the préfaces of their an- nual catalogues to the ingenions and subtle pens of the best known esthetics and critics. ‘The most remarkable thitg about the vagaries of fashivnh is the adiusfrable manner “{n which woman's beauty has triumphed over its frequently hideous and deforming exactions. In the sixteenth century when farth- ingales and riffs were in fashion, when huge = sleeves were the rage, and the, At any rate, here are his theories, trang3- set forth in a Paris fashion magazine long wasp-like wait of belosquez paintings was @ rigorous necessity, woman stil found a way to be comfortable in her suit of armor. How many othee tortures she has submit- ted to in the course of ages, always without fear of ricicule, which is to her worse than pliysical torture’ Fashion works her mir- acles as well as reifgion. She makes women insensible to pain, or ratner changes it into a delicious martyrdom which they endure with ecstasy. The idea of oeing beautiful and kowned in the height of fashion has transformed all women wofthy of the name into veritable fakirs, insensible to the gcon- tortions and rigidities which fashion exacts, Between the mystic dcrotee who offers up to heaven the sufferings she endures by wearing a hair shiwt, aud = wes, gow ~ms A NIGHT WITH THE DOSES DH D96 OLS OOO 006 $OOH Unique Organization With Ouaint Customs and No Object Save Intellectual Entertainment. CHLARAFTFIA, an order with .no se- crets; an organization composed of wits, artists and men of Ictters with g000 fellowship its supreme watchword; transplanted here from Germany and ob- serving in all its modus operandi the cus- toms and ethics of feudal days. Such a society, numbering in its member- hip only the brightest minds, meets every Tuésday night at Liederkranz Hall, Thir- teénth street and Chouteau avenue. The Schliaraffia's aim runs’ mainly in the direction of enhancing friendship. It has no secret or beneficiary features. The pilgrim’s first visit to the castle fills iim with wondér. Having been Jed past the C&astie gate he is ushered into a room where several stately men stand in gorgeous re- @alia. Thé neweomer is greeted with cries of “Lulu!” - He is then presented to knights with long names, some wounkers with. shorter names, and some “knappen,”’ who are distin- guished by numbers. About the walls of the room hang mysterious insignia, swords, Gaggers and halberds. These dangerous weapons, however, are made of wood, de- signed to symbolize the knightly arms of feudal institutions. The apartment is known as the vorburg, of @fite-chamber. The pilgrim’s escort here Changes his street garb for a long gown a and a gorgeous 2 a of satin and hangs Pandles a ‘“‘bandelier’’ with sword over his shoulder, The stranger is given a long black hat, fastened at the sides with a cockle shell. The word is then given to enter the castie proper. The sippung, or meeting, is now ready to open. The pilgrim is instructed to make a deep obeisance before an altar upon which stands a fine stuffed horned owl called Uhu, surrounded by burning mugs and duéling gloves. At the opposite end of the room is a throne; ® raised dais on which are three chairs, one, the center, a trifie higher and more elaborate than those at the ends. On the Walls hang cirious pictures and coats- of-arms. The peticulum, a pulpit-Ifke ar- rangement, is situated tn front of the throne and to the left. ‘Directly to the right is the burgverlies# of @ungeon, into which are cast refractory members, who are there left. to suffer hunger and thirst. Through- out the meeting the dismal howls: of the incarcerated sound through the chamber, chilling the blood of the visitor. A piano, the tom-tém,-a gong-like instru- ment, and .two long rows of tables, “With numerous chairs complete the fuyurhiture of the Castle, The members ar vided into three ranks, Knight younkers and kKnappen, and are prom&ed from the last to the sec- ond and first, : rding | to met: it only, ai ‘selves at home. ST. LOUIS wealth and social distinction being no qual- ifications. The younkers.and knappen sit at one ta- ble and are presided over by the younker- meister, who holds tn his hand a great cat- o’-nine tails, with which ho quelis the bois- terous. At the other table are the knights, with daggers and swords, the objects of envy and veneration of those in the lowcr ranks. As the marshal’s baton touches the tam- tam every one hurries to his place and quiet prevails. The mugs have been filled and cigars lighted. The middie of the su- preme schlaraffs, who occupy the throne, rises and opens the meeting with a short speech, followed by a song in which all the members participate, and which is accain- panied on the piano by the clavicymbel- meister. Then the protocollant, always a member appointed at the preceding. mee‘- ing, reads the minutes of the last sippung. This is done in prose or verse, and is al- ways a humorous resume of the last meet- ing, sprinkled with the original wit and side remarks of the author. After this the chancellor reads the letters and papers from other American or European realms. The chancellor, resuming his seat, the mas- ter of ceremonies orders the pilgrims “dragged” before the throne. This is done in’a gentlemanly manner, and the guests are bidden welcome and told to make them- Then the evening's fun begiris. ee a Speeches, songs and instrumental selec- tions follow each other in rapid succession. These are greeted generally with ‘vociferous ‘lufus,”’ as an expression of appreciation, though sometimes the ominous “‘ul-ul’’ is heard, whieh means disapprobation. This cry is almost invariably followed by a challénge to mortal combat. These duels are fought out in two ways One is called a ‘‘mental,”’ the other a ‘‘ma- SCHLARAFFIA terial’’ duel. The mental. duel may be a plain one or ohne with sharp weapons. In the first place the duelists choose themes for themselves, generally suited to their own pecullar abilities. The theme may con- sist of prose, poetry; music, painting or sculpturing. Thus one of the combatants may. produce in the next meeting an origi- nal poem, the other one an original music compositieon®or a sketch on canvas on the relative me@fits of which the knights are called to v The vote is secret and the combatants Ghust remain in the ante-room While the b ting proceeds.’ A majority of the votes constitutes a victory. In a duel with sharp weapons the throne gives out the subjects to be\treated, all other conditions rémaining the\same as in the plain duel. For the matertal duel the throne appoints a referee. Each) combatant chooses three seconds. Generally a table with six muga of beer, filled to thé brim, is put before the referce at the foot of the throne. The combatants and their respective seconds step to oppo- site sides of the table. The referee gives the rules and ré@gulations and warns both parties against any infractions. He sees that the mugs are equally filled and places three on each side of the table. Then he raises his hard. A bigst of the trumpet and the principals put their hands on the first mur: a second blast and they lift the mugs to their lips: a third, and they take a sip, passing the mugs to the seconds, who quickly dispose of thelr contents. The sec- ond mug is passed the same way. Tha third is eroptied by the principals them- selves. The referee carefully examines the mugs and ihe patty who has falled to empty them thoroyvghly or. has ‘spilled blood” is declared the loser: The com- butarits shake hands; the loser pays the price fur six mugs of beer afd the tate is remov ed again. a This is usually the signal for renewed howls from the dungeon for “quell” beer, which is only met by jéers from the knights The entertainment is inter- several times during the evening by lled Schmuspause—a short recess— during \Wwhich the Schlaraffs leave their seats and stand areund in groups laughing anu joking, smoking and drinking. They indulge in repartee and mahy good stories are told before the tom-tom announces the continuation of the sippung. Toward midnight the climax of the fun Is reached. Witty Speeches tend to in- crease the Hilarity and slight infractions of | the rules of speech give the Picher, an offt-} clal with an alms-bag at the end of a long rod, a chance to shove the sack under the noses of the offenders and gather in nickels and dimes which go to swell the treasury of the realm. At last the time for closing the sippung arrives; a beatiful song, the ‘‘Farewell,’’ fills the hall, the members pass in single file before the throne, shaking the hands of the supréme schiaraffs, down the room, and bow adiéus before Uhu's altar. The castle is then deserted. Schiaraffia ia best translated Utopla. The St. Louis soelety is a branch of the All- schlaraffia, branch societies exiating in Germany, Austria, Russia and Holland. In this country there are empires in St. Louis, New York, Milwaukee, Chicago, Cincin- nati, San Francisco, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Hoboken. Prague, in Bohemia, the city first Schilaraffia was founded, the main seat of the-Allschiaraffia. in which the in 1859, is It is called the Ailmutter, and to the Praga’ belongs the honor of presiding at the coin- cll of realms or empires, which takes place every five yeats in a city named at the pre- ceding council, Allechlaraffia is the outcome of that greht reaction that followed the times of 1848 on the Furopean continent, and it was created by ihe foundets with thé tdea of giving the members a chance to pssemble weekly for the purvoee.s of innocent Amusement without | exciting suspicion and distrust In the eyes of the government, whose spies scented politica] crime and treason in every gather- ing of men. The St. Louis realm fs limited to 39 mem- bers, prominent among whom are: Franz Waldstein, Prof. Otto Heller, Dr. W. C. Teichmannh, Dr. John Green, Dr. Carl Barck, Casper D. Boiseelier, R. Yon Ap- plano, BH, Winter, Alfred Ernst, William Schuyler, George Vieh, De. Mrnest Sealy | 7, Ludwig Wosczek, Dr. Frederick Kolben- heyer, Charles Kraus. The officérs are: Overschiaraffs, Dr. Frédérick Prof. “Otto Heller, Charles. Kraus; chases lor, Franz Waldstein; marshal, Casper Dy Bolsselier; younkermeister, Ludwig Woser gek; treasurer, Andrew Kuensél. BERLIN, Nov. 20. Special Correspondence: of the Sunday Fe 0 tom gare NDER the leadership of Prof. Her- man. Widner, a number of noted men of artistic taste, have formed the only male dress reform club in the world. A great crusadé has been inaugurated against thé severe cut of the present day attire which forces one of the sterner séx to put aside his own individuality and follow a fashion reflécted upon every man jhe meets. While the members of the German Male Dress Reform Club do not favor, the ruf- fles and laces of ‘Louls XIV, they would compromise between that mode of dress and the 20th century fashion. Prof. Widner has issued a call for sug- gestions, and many hundréds of designs, some practical and others very grotesque, have been submitted to these organized re- volters against the laws of fashion. The idea first selected is a design worked out at a mass meeting by the artists of the club, It is a modified form of the uniform worn oy a German Hussar regiment. The short coat or jacket fits snugly at the waist and suggests the use of stays, though thése reformers are after solid com- fort.. Rows of braid, silver or gold, to mateh the cloth, as the fancy dictates,. outline the graceful curves of the spina! cplumn, the sleeves are a trifle fuller than men usually wear and the shoulders have that jong, ‘graceful slope so much desired by the sdciety “belie” and 80. a Srennoesty: Se A BERLIN ARTIST'S DRESS REFORM avoided by men until these artists changed the fashion. American “Beau Brummels” ‘scoff at the the arm, for, besides effeminate—that awful w for everything man moult a agiy, they must be uncomfortable, or it séems to the poor, unenlightened fashion’s slaves and followers of long established custom on this side of the water. The German Male Dress Reform Club trousers fit tight, loos-— ening somewhat below the knee, and they are trimmed with buttons from the knee down. The waistcoat ts thickly padded, show- ing to good advantage the chest forma tion. With the themometer at sero, this 1s comfort... But is the combination broad manly chests with the willowy form artistic? the and object of these reformers is to be tiful, as well as comfortable, the q is a reflection on the good judgment of club. ‘ The garments are to be manufactured gay-colored cloths, varfed in tones, this being intended to give the portrait painters — a relief from the dull monotony of present colors. The club has written to artist fraternities Bll over Europe solicit- ing further designs, and whole volumes of drawings and suggestions have been re- ceived in reply. All the members are weartng: the attire first selected until something elas. is de cided upon, MR. DOOLEY ON RECENT OU TBREAKS OF ANGLOM ban \ recently pushed him over an’ took about all he had. But ivrvthing an’ way an’ he will find his opponents will meet take what he sives. Unforehunately displomacy him half athrong an’ bullyin’ th’ weak.’ but will remain thrue to th’ principle: of wrongin’ the és “Fellow colonists’ says he, ‘I desire to present Ha Majesty’s ripresintative in this country, who is doin’ more thin anny other man in th’ plastherin’ -Seiciens,’ he says.” Copyright, 1901, E HIVENS,” said Mr. Dooley, “I wisht I'd been there.”’ “Where’” asked Mr. drannessy. | “At th’ bankit iv th’. Ancyent an’ Hon'rable Chamber iv in Noo York,” sald Mr. Dooley. “Tis a hard sd "Phat compels me to live ott héré oh: th’ praities eihong. @boriginal Americans from Poland an’ Bohaymyn. Me s ‘at times is buratin’ f'r to jine in th’ festiyities Iv @. fellow Britons tn Noo York. ¥'r I'm @ British subjick, Peace see wen, was born tn Ireland. Another ts ex- We've adopted iy og feck veiecs eane| we have ‘ivry erican that - Y Ane francis Adams ‘twas a case iv Inthrigue an’ deceit. our hearts feels th’ love iv th’ parent counthry though aur hands is rébellyous an’ ivry year me fellow merchants gets together in Noo York an’ frgets th’ cares iv th’ wool And tallow Business in an outburst iv devotion to th’ ol land fr'm which eyr aes sprung cor was sprung be th polls, “Th' président of th' bankit was me frind Morse. Kk. Cheeséeshop, a mimber of an cl’ Yorkshire fam'ly born in th’. West Riding iv Long Island befure th’ Crimeyan War. At his right @at th’ Sicrety iv stat®f'r th’ colony an’ at his left me frind’ th’ @mbasadure to th’ Court of St. James, Why we shud sind an ambassadure I don’t know, though it may be an‘ol’ custom kept up f'r to plage th’ peopie iv Omaha. He's a good man, th’ ambassadure, who is inthra- joocin’ th’ American joke in England. Hcgan says il diff’'rence between an’ American joke an’ an English joke is th’ place to laugh. [nm an American joke ye laugh just after th’ potnt if at all, but in an English icke ye laugh ayether befure the point or After the» decease iv the joker. Th’ ambassadure hope to Inthrajcoce a cross iv th’ two that ye don't latgh,at all that will be suited to th’ Mnglish market. His expeeriments so far has been €n- coufagin’.. “At th’ conclusion ivy .th’ eatin’ th’ chairman, S'r Morze Cheeseshop, tnthrajooced th’ sicrety iv state in a few well chosen wurruds. ‘Feilow colonists,’ says he, ‘I desire to present His Majesty's ripresentative in this country, who }s doth’ miore thin anny Other man in th’ plastherin’ business,’ he says. ‘Owin',’ he gays, ‘to mimbers of th’ Sin:t lavin’ a hod iv bricks fall on his head recently, he has not been abie to do much on th’ job,’ he says. ‘But he has brought ‘trowel an” morthar here tonight an’ if ye will kindly lave off singin’ “Brittanya rules th’ prosperity wave’ f'r a minyit he'll give ye an exhibition iv how he wurruks. Me lor@m.an’ gintlemen, th’ gicrety iv state.’ “ ‘Fellow subjicks,’ says th’ sicrety iv state, ‘diplomacy ts a far dif'rent business thin ft used to be (a voice, “Good f'r you”). In th’ days iv Bismarck, Gladstun an’, Charles Now it is ap simple as sellin’ a puir iv bocts. In fifteen years th’ whole nature iv man 1i¢ so changed thet a diplomat has on’'y te be honest, straightforward an’ manly and concede on'y goes as far the dure. It is unable to give po.is protection to th’ customer so whin he laves th’ shop th’ strong arm men iv th’ sinit knocks him down an’ takes from him ivrything he got inside an’ more too. Di-plomacy has become a philanthropic pursoot like shop-keepin’, but me lords, is still th’ same ol’ spoort iv highway But 1 done what I cud to protict th’ interests iv father ay’ brother-in-law counthray an’ be- me if t.don't desarve th’ Victorya cross fr presirntin’ that threaty to th’ sinit nobody does. I wil on’y say. that hineeforth th’ policy iv this gover’mint will be as befure, not to bully a sthrong power or wrong a weak, politics, rdbbery. th’ motiver, tween you an’ "+ belonged to? fi ‘Ah, niver will I f'rget th’ day I peeked out iv me bedroom window at Windsor Castle an’ see many iv th’ sturdy lielists here bsfore me bein’ re- ceived in th’ back ~srd be th’ King.” | Whin th’ chairman proposéd th’ custcmary toast. tn" gintlemen sharge ye'cf,glas*ecs an’ jine me in a trast,’ _ iv Bouth Africa in a since, an' is th’ dominions beyant th’ man whose gaiters creaked rose an’ said, “Th’ sicrety of state was followed be th’ ambassadure. ‘I wish to tell ye,’ said he, ‘what a good time I had fn Eng- land. Befure I wint there I was sthrongly prejudiced again England, I thought it was th’ noblest counthry on which, as Dan’! Webster says, th’ sun niver get without hatchin’ out a hew colony, But I did ft a great injustice, It ts betther thin what I thought. It does not care fr chaff or gush such a$ goes down in this counthry. All an English tintleman demands is that ye shall be ye'ersilf, frank, man- y, sincere. A Iflith cry on th’ shouléher, a firm grasp iv +h’ hand, a brief acknowledgment that we owe our language an’ are payin’ it back, ovr lithrachoor an’ our boots to hm an’ his heart open’. He cannot conceal his admiration fr ye. He goes away. Ah, niver avill f frget th’ day I peeked out iv me bedroom window at Windsor Castle an’ lee many iv th’ at lfeliats here befure me bein’. re- ceived in th’ back yard be th’ King. I mind well th’ wur- @uds that fell fr'm his lips When he left to take lunch in th’ rile woodshed. . “Chote,” he says,’ those wete a fine ‘lot tv Ameéricans,” he says. “What thribe did ye say they Boos?” he says. © “Bo th’ avenin’ proceeded until ‘twas time to go home, ‘Me lords rose an’ said, Sivinth, iv Gr-reat Australia, he says. ‘His Majesty Edward th’ Britain an’ possibly Ireland, tv Inja, Egypt, iv ia includin’ Noo York, King, Definder itv th’ Fa‘th. I! I got ft @li in.’ ‘Ye alt,” said the ambassadtire. An’ ~ toast Was dhrunk with enthusyaam. Other toasts was dhrunk to th’ rile family an’ th’ protestant succession, to th’ Jook iv Argyle who used to own Andrew Carnaygie, an’ in many cAses th’ rile merehants carried th’ glasses away in their pockets. Jus’ ae th’ comp'ny was breakin’ up a ‘Isn't there wan more toast?’ ‘Good hivins have I fgotten someWan? said Lora Cheeseshop. “That was afl there was in th’ book. Who d’'ye mane?’ he says, ‘I mane th’ prisi@ent tv th’ United States,” says the man, who comes fr’'m Baraboo. ‘O, him,’ says th’ chairman fn a relieved tone. ‘Well anny- wan that wants to can dbhrink his health+at 14 bar.’ he Stévepolish fr’'m Baraboo. ‘Th’ Sthar Spangled Banner, Lord Cheese shop, on'y Indyan music I iver heerd.” “Oh, well,” said Mr. Hennessy, “whe etd “Falth, I think ye're right.” woley. AE will swallow annything with @ geod | i Wat te. f'r what Hogan calle th’ pater. Be Le has naw hel ‘Jus’ as th’ comp’ny was ‘breakin’ Up, a man ‘Isn't there wan more toast. th’ — ‘ee dent iv th’ United States?’ says the man. ‘O, him,” says th’ chairman. “Well anny wan that wants te | can dhrink his health at th’ tar,’ he says." © a r “as th’ com'ny filed out a band war playin’ in ca Pre jisin. room where they Was a meetin’ tv th’ Am ; mem What's that outlandish chune?T says she “i “Tis th’ naytional air west iv Hoboken” sayr th ih’ neighdorhocd ty anew. Lord § ¢ fr'm ‘What's it called? saya Lord Che favs th’ man, “Well”. “tls vory inthrestin,, he aye. + - he mays | ca ae 3 ‘al pape ei De *

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a as 7 . + Abe Z HN ie et oa Se a eben ee Say Be a * ee > (Wa - > ay . " . - > ~ ES i i aa - ° re ¥ ats »4 a ee i. ’ ao ‘ » Pp r ~ —_ . S CLAIMS OF ST. LOUISANS “TO GREAT ESTATES DOOEOOOOTE OILS HOSE H2OOOO The Humes Can Trace Their Line to the Undisputed Owners of Scottish Castles Famous in Song and Story, but Cannot Relax the Grip of the Chancery Courts. R. JOHN R. HUME of 3353 Manches- ter avenue, appointed by the Eng- lish Genealogical Society to assist the masters in chancery controlling the $17,000,000 estate of the Lord of Hume of Scotland to compile the Hume genealogy, gees insurmountable obstacles in the way of the settlement of the estate in this genera- tion. There are many claimants to the prop- erty in America, he states, and points out that, because the land and holdings are now in control of a chancery court, they cannot be partitioned and the title cannot be bestowed on any person not‘a British subject. The first step would be to prove a lineal descent and get the estate out of the chan- cery court. To do this, he says, would be to overcome the prejudice existing in Eng- lish courts against Americans, and the greater distrust of Americans because of the exposure of so many questionable heir- at-law concerns by: the United States au- thorities within the last few years. In the United States District Court J. Ar- thur Nelson of 1007 Chestnut street, repre- sented as the sole proprietor of the Heir- at-Law Collection Co., was convicted, Nov. 13, on the charge of fraud. He represented that he had estates valued at $583,000,000 awaiting heirs and asked money in ex- change for lists. The government failed to locate the estates.. A Topeka, Kan., con- cern, that claimed to have foreign estates waiting for the appearance of rightful heirs,.was removed from business by the postoffice authorities within the last six weeks. These have a far-reaching effect on the mind of English jurists, Dr. Hume says, and have created a distrust that will take a long time to dissipate. The Hume estate was brought to public notice recently by the claim of Miss Norma Munro, who not only is moving for a share of the property but lays claim to the title of the Lady of Dumfries. Dr. Hume, as genealogist of the estate, disputes Mies Munro’s contention. He has completed his researches and has his re- port to the English authorities in book form in the hands of the printer. He states that he fails to find Miss Munro’s connec- tion with the family and avers that no such title exists as the Lady of Dumfries. The Hume family he finds to be well scat- tered over the United States. In St. Louis there are his father, Dr. E. L. Hume, and himself, John R. Hume. He has cousins by the name of Hume at Florissant,: Columbia, Moberly and Strasburg, Mo. Mrs. Troy, 1620 Texas avenue, is a Hume, but not of his branch of the family. She has a broth- er, Will Hume, at Affton, and there is a George H. Hume at Raleigh, Mo. Isaac H. Sturgeon is a descendant of another branch of Humes. By JOHN R. HUME, M. D. HOEVER the rightful claimants of W the Hume estates in Scotland may : be, I can’t see that any can expect to secure possession. Few know the diffi- culties to be enccuntered. As far as direct descendants are con- cerned, my father has in my judgment, and is shown in my record of the family, to have the best claim. But we are taking no part in the preliminary litigation. To reap any benefit we should have to relin- quish our American citizenship and that neither is willing to do. We should have to become subjects of the crown before we should have any standing in the English courts. This is a fact that none seem to appreciate. I was appointed by the British Genealogi- cal Society to trace the lineage. My work has carried me to Great Britain twice, once to Bcotiand, the last time to London. There I talked with leading authorities in law, and they one and al! agreed that it will be a: Great many years yet before the chancery court will take definite action in the Hume earldom case. It is the most difficult thing !maginable to prove a ciaim to a dormant title, that is, a title that is awaiting an heir and held in trust for him bv the crown. You must first Satisfy the genealogical society with your claim, then lay it before the master in chancery, who may allow it to be attacked by other claimants and finally reject it. If #uccessful there it goes before the court. Where every petty adventurer can cause All kinds of trouble and the crown attorney innumerable delays and postponements. Finally, if the crown itself is not satisfied. there may be opened interminable litiga- tion. So in the end it ts imperative to have | the royal pleasure or the work of a genera- tion may go for naught.’ I am advised by an attache of the British embassy itt Washington that an agitation - @f the Hume case at this time would be _ Most inopportune. King Edward's friendliness to America and is well known, and in cer- _ tain quarters there is much quiet criticism. You might say it has created a prejudice im two or three official and judicial quar- ifs which will take time to allay. On the for the judicial consiMeration that is ac- corded foreigners in this country. Under the most favorable conditions the estate could not be settled within 4 years, and maybe 140. The wheels of the gods grind slowly, and in English title cases there is scarcely perceptible movement. The Hume title and property have been in the chancery court since 1839. In 1822 a Vir- ginia Hume collected some money from relatives and went to London to attempt a Settlement. It is believed he died shortly after reaching England. In 1888 Judge Hume of Cincinnati undertook to have the prop- erty partitioned. Sufficient evidence was not presented and the estate was passed to the hands of the chancery court in 1829, where it has remained since. The estate consists of the Hume castle, near Coldstream, in Berwickshire, Scotland: Fast castle, on the cliffs overlooking the German sea, famed in Sir Walter Scott’s “Bride of Lammermoor” as Wolf’s Crag; the Hirsel manor house, in Scotland, and a house at 6 Grosvenor square, London. The title carries a government pension of £1200. The Hume titles date back to the earldom of Dunbar, conferred by King Malcolm Conmore on Cospatrick I, Earl of Nor- thumberland, who fought with Malcolm's brother-in-law at the battle of Hastings in 1066, when the Norman William overthrew Saxon England. As a reward, in 1085 Mal- colm, king of Scotland, conferred on Cos- patrick the earldom and castle of Dunbar. There was a long line of Cospatricks, and from them sprang the name De Hume. In 1614 one of the line, Sir-David H. me, earl of Dunbar and March, became the fi. + lord of Hume and secured Wedderburn castle, which is now occupied by his direct de- scendant, Col. David M. Hume, honorary colonel, commanding the Coldstream Guards in South Africa. The Munro claims show ~-descent from George Hume, who was with Oliver Crom- well in Ireland. The manor house in Ar- gyleshire is occupied by descendants. There was another Sir George Hume of the family that held the estate in Berwickshire, now in courts. This Sir George was the first American settler. He fought in the Jacob- ite rebellion for Prince Charlie and was sent into political exile in America. In 1721 he settled at Culpepper, Va., and on Nov. 30, 1751, was commissioned qa county surveyor by King George II. He worked with Wash- ington. His son, George, married Elizabeth Proctor in 1728 and had six sons; George, the eldest, was my great-grandfather. 7 DR.E L.Hu iN ELDEST REPRESENTATIVE J) ARSOF FAMILY IN AMERICA > ” ——— a , WEDDERBURN CASTLE BERWICKSTINE,.SCOTLAND Ch WHERE. GEORGE HUME THE SURVEYOR, WAS BORN if yy = 4 yielded its all. They would hitch their ! 5 Rede as y. 3 ) | s1% onnizom and do their own driving. The would put on the big sideboards and on the high endgate. It would be a fro It would be a scheme. The farmers we give a little each, and the girls wo | it, for there was not a corn dodger in crowd. pa ealang igs Rs OTE SOR PI a LOTR NO IROL ee ‘7 ss . oon C08 8 Eee ee :, tessa hone “ a eeediags ~ Pi They .gave it cheerfully, Saturday set for the husking. The sun quaits whistled. The girls and their tease! er turned out early, and long ere the pump- kin was stripped of its frost, they were — out husking corn. They took : = five bushels at a field, and 4 ARIE ec iM RAY tise yo ce. ee + Pe Sgt ge egy , \ET Miss Suste EDwarps ey : ‘ . _ «% in pleasant fiefilds. There is,a broad country the open window like a message of joy frear road before it, and many paths through the the land of delight. The interior appoint- . . ‘ * WINDSOR ILLS. ’ * field school. M's: ALTA DAWSON, teacher of the Whitfield school ten miles west of $20 earned for the Whitfield school library. The teacher is a young woman scarcely school fora’ that. = | fields diverge from it like scintillant light ments are not elaborate, There are no e ‘from a star. Its directors are of the sub- rude bench seats as ~ stantial yeomanry of the country around. have a modern edge. - Mattoon, led eleven of her girls into the corn fields of the neighborhood The siris who followed Miss Dawson in older than some of her pupils, but she has’ The farmed fields of Coles and husked and marketed enough corn to establish a library in Whit- this unique achievement were Misses Edna stormed and taken the county normal and brace Whitfield ul Garrett, Clotilda Hilligoss, Maud Bence, come to this place with a purpose firm. and MATTOON, Ill, Nov. 2% boards on the wagon, drove Into the fields, Olive Leggett, Lucy Merkle, Oilie and Dolile The school room is clean Special Correspondence of the Sunday 105%. the corn from the husks, and drove Waggoner, Nena Niles, Mary McDowell, older boys bulld and Post-Dispatch. . : _ - é - eS 4 1 - ss ye, Loe eee -. it~ ay b 4 - Re Be a : 4 F : ee : F rae aie ae . a. a ha tal - z . - > - . if : . re ar 4 sy i ie! a “ a Se AE hn Is A ANI a RO AO ge peat LE, rn anaestanaa = If they would give, she would go out and a : The farmers were asked for the corm om f ” ae ee A et _—— petay ¥ of the crown's good will, there ye ween many presumptions frbm this 3 er eee Ba ROQI! «> 4 > “Ay ++ => a ne «hte eae ie ® that have xn operated in our | ITH their own hands the young field and dge a ‘Bret in the nearts © ~~ - Ore SSE UM a htt | i} general 417 . uae mM Sse. Sy Se eee epee ae MEM Aenea © Eke ee ~~ a ee slat Mies pao maey, oi ed ae caente 2p wit panos e ey 4 ‘a ; a Se een Sy ee Fs hen re ee Ay ; ? , : ri getting for : Rate aga SR RE ae eo . : a ‘6 age cae - ae a5 ees y ah > . i Xl ss oie _ 4 a at <f ; a3 : ee vs ve a s S: SRRTLS feo ai 7 ; BS y a ae ae rd £ a ; s - Peu-es ae Hic, 2 Rae epee Se . ee TR IRR Semen ches ee a ee!

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me uA Poa reee ene ‘ Ro tas, ote en q ; . PAY ; Sit ad $ ie “ Bane ese ie Bly Sd * “ it as eet i i ae pf ue - ee. ae a as ag tei # : = Sg ee oe —DECEMBER 1, ORNITHOLOGIST WIDMANN WANTS A BIKD DAY ESTABLISHED TO. EDUCATE THE PEOPLE TO PROTECT THE FEATHERED TRIBES, TTO WIDMANN of Webster has suggested to the Audubon Society of St. of a bird day in the state every year, to be as generally observed as-is Ar- Louis that it inaugurate a movement for the establishment by statute bur Day. Mr. Widmann is a great lover of birds and raises his voice at every oppor- tunity against the wanton destruction of the little feathered creatures, who are so often killed “just for the sport.” “If future generations are to know birds in America,” he says, “we must be- gin to protect them now, just as we are planting trees every year to give us future forests.” BEHIND and by the side of Otto Wid- B mann’s residence in Webster are four acres of land, containing many trees and heavily dotted in the low places with evergreens and bushes. In different parts of the lot, at the tops of white poles or nailed to trees are little white boxes, probably a foot high, by six inches in breadth and depth. There are 30 of these boxes scattered over the property. They are the homes of Mr. Widmann’'s pets, the birds. Each box has two sets of tenants a year, in many vases the same ones. When the wrens and the martins and the bluebirds and the gray-crested flycatchers fly south in the fall their homes are occu- pied by the omnipresent English sparrows and the little snowbirds. These with the sparrows keep Mr. Wid- mann company during the winter. When, in March and April, it Is time for the re- turn of the summerbirds the sparrows are driven out into the world and the boxes emptied of old neasts and made ready for the regular summer occupant. Mr. Widmann has a row of 12 martin houses on poles in the rear of his residence. These are occupied early in Apnfl and are generally relinquished late in July; In the winter when the ground is bar- ren or covered with snow the sparrows and snow birds are provided for. In the fork of a tree, 2 feet from the ground, Mr. Widmann has nailed a soap box. Into this each day he puts a quantity of cracked nuts. Some of these are walnuts picked up on his own property and some have been purchased for the purpose. Four Gad five bushels are fed in this manner each winter. By OTTO WIDMANN., i. HE protection of birds has become im- A. perative. Not only is it the duty of the school teachers, but of the parents, to instruct their children in he acience of bird life, their species and the purposes of their creation. It should be carried even farther, into the pulpit of our churches. and the Sunday schools. Some years ago while strolling along a country road I became greatly provoked by some boys who took great pride in killing every bird their guns culd reach. My re- monstrances were of no avail and know- ing them to be children of religious parents, I appealed to thetr pastor and asked him to point out the sinfulness of such wanton destruction of God’s creatures, -such as killing for the mere enjoyment of it. Their is nothing in our religion which makes the Killing of animals & sin,” réplied the clergyman. ‘‘We hold that God has created all things for man: if he finds pleasure in killing birds we can see no sin init. Do not our presidents hunt? Is it any greater crime in your eyes to kill the small birds than the ducks? These boys cannot hire steamboats or pay railroads to convey them to regions of game birds, but they take as much pleasure in shooting as the rich and great do.”’ ; It is a lamentable fact that in Christian countries birds are fewer than in the dwell- ing places of the Mohammedans and Bud- dhists. Among the latter are found the tamest feathered creatures. When the European eritered the Holy Land and Jeru- salm the harmony of sweetly singing birds was in the alr. . Here in the United States, where there is little regard for bird life the little creatures are being fewer and wilder every year. I venture that they have decreased from one-quarter to one-half in the last quarter of a century. Man is whom they should see their best friend and protector, is shunned as their greatest enemy. Ordinary laws cannot protect the birds, and the work of extirpa- tion will continue until the public is thor- oughly aroused. How many ‘sheriffs and officers of the law know that on the statute books of Missouri there is a law that makes killing of song and insectivorous birds punishable by a fine of $% for each offense? Phe law has been there many years, but I do not know of a single conviction. It is to all purposes a dead letter. In Illinois there is a bounty of two cents paid during the first months of every year for the heads of English sparrows, This law, while tending to be beneficial in some localities where the English spatrows are so numerous. as to be Uestructive, it also admits of a great wrong. The only salvation lies In changing pyblic sentiment. This is not the work ofa day, but of long, tedious years. The two greatest hopes bird-protectors in the United States have, are to be found in the women and children. The heart of a woman is more readily touched than that of a man. Her sympathies are at once aroused and she is today the main support of the 32 Audubon societies in the United States, Then educate the children. Make them acquainted with the wonderful works of God’s creation, and they will soon begin to love them. Teach the children to look for God not only in the church, byt in what He hae created. Urge the ministers to take up this work of humanity. Let them exhort their par- ishioners to be less cruel, and let the chil- dren in the Sunday schools learn. of the Great Teacher and extend some of it to- ‘ward the little birds whose first songs in spring warm our hearts to the coming sum- mer. 2 printed copies of the lew relative to slay- ing of birds, other than game, and spread them broadcast over the state. Every law officer should receive one and every post- master and country storekeeper asked to post one conspicuously. Then we would urge arrests and im- portune the press to give conviction the widest publicity. In this manner all would learn of the law and the security of birds would increase 50 per eent in 12 months, At this time one could not expect such support at first, so I suggested to the local Audubon society that we have one day set apart by law during which the children in all schools should be tnstructed in bird life. The Audubon Society of Wisconsin secured this. Ours could come with Arbor Day, or at any other time, just so the children get the instruction. Prizes could be offered for essays on birds, or stories about birds, illustrations of the various phases of feath- ered existence might be given and alto- gether the day made most interesting for teacher and taught alike. ‘When interest is awakened I should have — —~, OTTO WIDMANN a The young people, especially boys, could be importuned to sign pledges to refrain from stoning or shooting birds other than game for 12 months, When, on Hird Day, the pledges are returned as having been kept, a suitable reward would be given in exchange. I look to the hunters of big game in Mis- souri to lend substantial aid to this move- ment. The wholesale slaughter of game under present statutes is the object of much concern améng true sportsmen and is re- sponsible for the incorporation of a number of hunting clubs with private game pre serves, A careful study of the clubs in the vicin- ity of St. Louls, more particularly those of the marshes of St. Charles County, shows that the lover of bird life has every reason to look upon them with favor. While the ordinary pot-hunter slaughters the game whenever or wherever he finds it, without regard to the future, the clubs have rules which assure a continuous supply of game, not only throughout the season, but for fol- lowing seasons. There is no night shooting, and’ those who do not shoot at all during the morning generally finish the hunt with the longest string, The ducks and geese are fed on corn and it has been found that when the birds are allowed to have their fill in the morning, om even repeated attacks and great losses do not drive them from the grounda They will fiy off for a while, but ultimately return to their old feeding grounds. When one knows how, tt is not hard to make birds your friends, that is, after they are satisfied of the sincerity of your inten- tions: HBvery summer I have visitors from Central America and from even as far south as the equator. , They pages several months with me in my back yard or in my trees. When the first chill comes they are off south again until the next spring. Then my northern visit- ors arrive, old acquaintances from Minne- sota, Michigan and Canada, _, REV. D. R. LELAND GIVES UP HIS CHURCH TO CHILDREN AND PREACHES FOR THEM ON ONE SUNDAY IN EVERY MONTH. we we w wu HV. DEAN RICHARD LELAND of Tyler Place Presby- R terian Church, delivers a sermon, especially arranged to interest children, on the second Sunday of each month. Some object in nature is selected for the text and from this he points out the spiritual significance. In Dr. Leland’s church there are a large number of children and he has found that recognizing them in the regular service has greatly increased the attendance at the morning discourses. ' By DEAN RICHARD LELAND, D. D. HE idea of preaching directly to the children was gives af my old pastor, the late Rev. Dr. M. B. Babcock of ew York and Baltimore. Dr. Babcock never cond ; q ucted 4, ee that he did not give five or ten minutes to the children. e apne of such recognition made a deep impression on o ascii was resolved that should I ever come into a pastorate ; would have a children’s sermon once a month at the very one i eatin sr here a little over a year, and my sermon- ren lately in : en y inaugurated have already borne pleasing gro something from nature, a plece of coral, or coal, or wood, anything with which the children are familiar. I show them God's hand in its creation and God's purpose in creating it. I find they are quick at making personal applications and sometimes I do not point it out. The result of these talks is already apparent, Children of the church no jonger regard the parents’ summons to divine service a punishment. It quickens their prea og! octet: matters and they attend voluntarily in larger numbers fore the services entire! grown folks. | pple sy atest on. In my regular sermons now I endeavor t © Injec or something that will catch the children and onan RSS encouragement to find that the young people of my church have not that air of listlessness and disinterestedness that is so noticeable in some congregations. On the children’s Sunday I select hymns tha t th know so that they may join heartily in the singing ei rene soho else that is so frequently missing in church singing. . The Presbyterian Church recognizes the children as members i. 4 SY: ‘ : Se he ARR cwhagih 4. as allege Retin eee eR Fe apt of the organization. Wiih their parents they form one unit of the great general church. Then why should they not be recognized? The spiritual character must be shaped and formed in youth, just the same as the physical character. This is’ being recognized by the churches more and more, In all the protestant denominations Children’s Day is celebrated every year. On that day every service, morning, afternoon and night, is devoted to the little ones. Then at Christmas and Eastet special attention is paid them, and the significance of the days is thoroughly tmpressed upon their minds. Many churches rest there, but I hold that it is not enough. The future of Christianity is in the hands of the children just as absolutely as is the future of political empires, and the time for instruction is during the period of youth. Statistics, recently compiled, show that out of 1000 young persons the church may count on securing 64 between the a of 10 and 20 years, in the next 20 years the average drops to 200, and then for the next two decades less than 200, and finally after 6 years the church can expect but 1 out of 100. These figures alone constitute a powerful argument for further recog- nition of children. I do not belittle or criticise the work being done in the Sunday schools. It is grand, and its results are powerful and far-reach- ing, but I do say let us carry it a little further and make all our services so bright and so interesting to the young that they will gladly attend. There is nothing that invigorates @ minister more than to be confronted by many bright young fates. There is a great deal of child in every adult and when I know that I am pleasing the children I know that the parents are at the same time interested. I do not advocate any abatement of labor among the older people, for it is to them the church looks for the extension to- day. Tomorrow the work of spreading religion will be taken up by the children. The man needs spiritual support and guid. ance as the boy needs spiritual tuition. In every church there should, be plenty of both. Afte¢ each sermonette I give a ten-minute sermon to the growh folks, generally devoted to the training of little ones in * « — he, — er Re ee ae ee a NO

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PES EI Ss Oe Ee: EOF te a ee £ DE LS od a ERs pk . Po DAS Cra r > ae y Sido» 7 Page ite . : Ra en Bod Sol F; a rey, es raed ee. Y > "ie a . we AS? We om. Py : & re) i * By a ae 3h : § POM ae re aig é i H z ~3" : x a be . . roy nh . : ‘ Ts ee a - re 4 * - - Oh Fe 7 7 . ern ee ms 2 How They Travel, Their Pets and Companions and the Salaries Paid for Their Songs. HE Grau Opera Company, which this season contains nine of the greatest women singers in the Sing in St. Louls next week. world, will It is at present in San Francisco, having played the large southern cities in its way across the continent from New York. These women are Emma Calve, Marcella Sembrich, Emma Eames, Sybil Sanderson, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Suzanne Ad- ams, Fritze Scheff, Louise Hamer and Mme. Gadski. The company also contains a num- ber of famous male singers, among them Edouard de Reszke; Sig Campanari and M. de Marchi. To carry such an aggregation of notables about the cvuuntry is no easy task and a a —); z= \4) requires tne services of nine Pullman sileep- ers, seven baggage cars and a dining car. All the women singers carry a maid and companion, while Cdive also carries a pet dog and a man to care for it. Schumann- Heink has as her companion her beautiful daughter, who is the picture of her mother and a very bright girl. She speaks English fluently and is loved by all who meet her. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPATCE iether tereeectepaterendtinnneemeenenaincentinetnreeeeenentnineiaieeiaemennemaeen ane - * Bate eg RN ig . ne P se r sate da Oe " ; ¥ P Shi Pde gh ; * ah. is — ae 4 A ee , ; * / wee ee - - oe ae yi mM CR at a Ge te" tas Pte . yA ; : ya . " ey - i” : pi . , ; y . wv ¥ et in : > % m, i ; ot ar me ee ieee eee ce gn Bs ee a > lt Ae oy = 5 age 22% : . ; i - peat iA f me mae Oh ~ , ae OEE ALLELES AICP! PE ETN aT - . P . * , : 3 4 : > She learned to speak English while in Hamburg at school. The leading artists have their own state- rooms, while the lesser lights have com- partments and sections. It is a great sight to see the company stop for dinner along the route. Two hundred persons emerge from the train and line up for the dining room, a whole city in itself, with people from a half dozen nations speaking as many different languages. When they arrive in the city Calve will stop at the Planters’, where she has put up for years and where she has engaged a suite of rooms. The others have not yet selected their hotels. Some of the artists like to stop in private homes. They did this in Memphis, where the races were going on at the same time as the opera season. The hotels were crowded and it was next to impossible to get hotel ac- a —_— Z> ¢ commodations. Mme. Sembrich accepted the hospitality of a Memphis citizen and de- clared it was one of the treats of the entire trip. She loves children and she took great pleasure in the company of the children of the house. Of the men De Rezske is the most genial and sociable. He has a good morning for everybody. Schumann-Heink is the same among the women artists. Sybil Sander- son is somewhat different from the other American artists. She does not keep her- self locked in her stateroom while on the train, but makes short visits from state- room to stateroom. Everybody seems to ike her. She is outspoken, but it is a very rare thing for her to say unpleasant things about the other artists. Some of the others are not so considerate. Mr. Grau seldom travels with the com- pany. He is always ahead. The only time act of “Faust,"’ where her gown is me still more resplendent by the large ... of dazzling jewels with which she Ugh et AR Ot et oe ar gy Meo Ht ihn My RIE ares 3 he is with tne company !s when there = three or more performances. The salary pald the women singers varies, ’ but the pfice is invariably «a sum for each performance. Here is the list: Calve, $200. Eames, $1500. Sembrieh, %1500. Sanderson, $1000. Gadski, $730. Schumann-Heink, $600 Adams, $500. Fritze. Scheff, $400. Loulse Homer, 4090. Among the men Edouard de Resske get® as the highest salary, which ts $1000, and the others down to $200 a performance. When” they are pald by the performance they are not paid when they 'do not sing. aoe All the prime donne dress well and as @ Mme. Sembrich is an instance of this, She travels with no less than 22 large trunka, ~~ each replete with the latest confection® — from Felix, Paquin and Doucet. Somé~-e= the best of these will be shown in the @rv = herself. Calve carries 20 trunks and so @& down the Hine, the trunks seemingly] much to do with the size of the, reputation. e.. THIS GOVERNMENT RUN BY An Era of Youth in the Leading Positions at | Washington. WASHINGTON; Nov. 2. ence of the Sunday HIS is the age of the young man fin government,” said Chief Ex- aminer of the Civil Service Com- 46 __ Milesion Serven, the practical man of Uncle : eerie omoloyment agency.) He is an Su opedia. on the successes and failures Rigas Ah Oe Bete SSPE ae SS yee fied service and is probably better quall- fied to advise the young man with ambi- tions for public office than any other of- ficial of the government. “The frequency with which gray-haired old men are turning over the reins of gov~ ernment to the youngsters in the twenties, ‘thirties and forties is amazing,” continued the chief examiner. “We now have the youngest of our Presidents in the White mere boys in Congress, un- be e YOUNG MEN bearded youths entering the insular ser vice, well nigh ot the top of the ladder. It is so in nearly every executive department as well. I have been looking the matter up. ~ ‘The boys destined to become public men are those who are educating themselves. The great majority are going to reach pub- lic office by way of the college. The other day I was looking at some statistics of whgt are supposed to be the people of at- tainment in America, and I found that nearly four-fifths are persons of higher edu- cation. ‘ nas four chances out of every five to be- come a leader in some particular fine. The fifth chance must come to him who has made an extraordinary effort toward self- improvement. “A knowledge of stenography, coupled with that of law, is enabling young men to rise rapidly to higher positions in all branches of the Federal Government. The supply of stenographers for the ciyil ser- vice has been below the demand for several years. “Next to law, teaching has sent more men to Congress than any other profession, It has furnished many recruits to promi- nence im government generally. A notable number of men in public life have in their early days, while preparing for higher fields of usefulness, earned their support while serving as instructors. “A notable case of the successful young man in government who have entered through the qualifications mentioned above is Georgo B:> Cortelyou, secretary to the President. He is still in his thirties. After finishing a Normal School education at 0, he studied stenography and began work as a general law and verbatim reporter when 21. Later he became principal of a school, improving his stenography all the while. Four years more and he became private secretary to the postoffice inspector and later to the surveyor of the Port of New York. In a few years he was in the de- stead of idling away his spare time he en- tered the law school here and won both bachelor’s and master’s degree. “Secretaryships, are perhaps the best prenticeships for those ambitious to become with the most influential men of the na- machine shop, studied in two universities, became a reporter, financial editor and then wéht to the treasury department. “John HB. Wilkie, chief of the secret set vice, is another example for the when ated in law at 22. He ls now Commercial Ba x = So is result they carry a large number of trunks, — ; Fa aw finn ad Be og 4

Page 46

a ee hte a oe %e * ai thaw xa en Fat a er bs oF Se ay yin athe! * MEP oo: i " os APs is Gea Hes, Sheng Ae Rite a A : q ‘ sx he ? sar * = —. : ‘a4 La “= - - —_ OPO A I ONT NO A Pe I oe . > . oe Aids “ . ; Ee, ae oe SS oS eee ange eT ot Re eg EE oh te Satara Ste So Sag a eS a aE eR Fl OF ph AE Be ae > an x Ci RS Bt GE Si ADEE BRS A oe x 3 ae i : , 7. 2 - * a? "ee, oe : ; : oy Ena . fh 4 F : " =~J Mags: | A MO ~} ed a . _ — s uF . * my, . Z 4 wee * ¥ ; gd. eee P ‘ i eS See ‘+ of ty £5 a - 7 ; + : hy ¥ : hy ae” kh eek dp - “ is . > . » ; : re, Bs ws eae. . : t ; ret 3 ‘ OY ee eee ‘ ; d feey tas Fe 4 z ; : 4 - ye ae * . i ath + 3G . im y oS q ; t 7 25 5 Sa oe at eas. vee Y 2 A. + fh ¥ " wor " ee Ae A yh F *« >. . a “ a those dependent upon him, someone should get after him with a stick—one big enough o * e > a +6 to be called a club.” Ss: Se,: Co EEE SNT__-- Of course she would, if she could. She was going when I arrived. Looking for run- away girls would be like seeking needles in hay stacks to anyone but Mrs. Demuth. It does not alarm her, for she knows the = —— there is any mercy extended it Is over the head of Mrs. Demuth, for she would rush RS. SOPHIA DEMUTH does not SPIRE Na a lee a Smash; she sells no hatchets; she gives no lectures. She gets no money. She is a good and modest woman, whose contempt for men who are not men at all simply fires her to get out and put the whole cowardly pack to flight. Mrs. Demuth knows a lazy man as far as a Crusader knew a Saracen. She knows the man who drinks up the earnings of his wife or his children. She is on to the fellow every one of them where he would not only be compelled to work, but where he could not prey upon more industrious mem- bers of his household. It is because of the severe penalty she would visit upon the offenders that Mrs. Demuth recently came into fame throughout Illinois. She went to Decatur to a convention of probation offi- cers in the state and she introduced there a resolution contemplating active warfare upon laziness in Illinois. She wanted the runaways, As we talked the telephone rang again. This time it was the police. They had a girl picked up on the streets at night. She would.not give her name. Would Mrs. De- muth come and get her? Of course. She would make this the second errand for tho day. Possibly the two girls were one. Per- haps there was some trouble she could remedy. Scores of home ructions have had her pacificating care. ‘ +s . ~~ : — ~~ \\v - ~~ aw’ legislature supplicated for a penalty more severe than now fixed for the crime. _ The proposal for a crusade against lazy men rather startled Lllinois people every- where save in Alton. The Alton people were not at all surprised. They knew Mrs. Demuth. They knew her contempt for a man too lazy or too mean to support his family is only equaled by a bird’s hatred of a Snake. The war on such men was not new in Alton. Mrs, Demuth, all alone, but a host in herself, had been carrying it on in Alton for years. And it was in no desultory fashion. There isn’t anything desultory about Mrs. Demuth. She is con- tinuously strenuous. She took away from their owners last week four horses ' which she considered driving a cruelty. In each case she sent for a veterinary and received his assurance that the horse would be bet- ter dead than alive. The animals were shot. The owners raved, but Mrs.. Demuth silenced them with an exeoriation the mem.- ory of which will serve to keep them warm on cold nights. She goes after the man TB AABAD) Ny who leaves his stock out in winter storms nied ro oh ieduacaie te cna vars Shc ae nih DM | A ay | Wa ah fh : | | Ta 1} en Y Te or does not give them sufficient food. But Wily thi Hh 1 | | A UNITED she descends most remorselessly upon the man who will not provide for his family 4) STATES. is ; MO | Wile al ane | : i f Aye Pant wretch who is cruel to his wife and chil- no man. He is a mean brute. The pride | | hit Whanal ANE USA AE) : is all out of him and so Is the courage. and fficer German Army Lieut. dren. The community respects her highly. ripe It encourages her. Her name is known in you can point your finger in his face and | soa coos of the Second Regi- | back him all over town The man who every home, for Mrs. Demuth is always : prided will not educate his children is a savage. Some of them say they had no schooling, This remarkable woman is the wife of and their children shall have none. When- Peter Demuth, an Alton glass worker. She ever I hear of one of this stripe I go right has two daughters and three sons, all straight to him and tell him what I think. grown. The family home is at Fourth and And he doesn’t care to hear it more than Apple streets. Mrs. Demuth maintains once, there at her own expense a telephone, nec- The other day I went up on WHaston essary in her work. She rides on the street gtreet to find a man who has been lying cars without paying fare. The men, women around home drinkin and children know her, and they know that money his wife oiees Cashin pertioatten wherever she goes, carrying sympathy in hours a day and dishes two hours every one hand and a rod in the other, a good night. He has been telling her he had work is being done. consumption and that nothing but whisky Mrs. Demuth is almost 50 years of age. kept him alive. I went in and asked how She is a big woman of great physical. he. felt. He said it was nobody’s business strength. She is of German descent. She how he felt. I made it my business for the . is as plain as she is good. She has a prac- next ten minutes. When it was over he tical education. She speaks of the worth- felt bad. I’m going to stop his easy thing. lessness and meanness of some men with I’m going to make him do the work and clenched hand. She is an exception if it is the wife stay at home, and if I fail he’s true that courageous people always look got to get out of town or see the magis- one straight in the eye. Mrs. Demuth looks trate. He may make his wife believe that a great deal at the floor. It is only the fel- whisky keeps him alive, but he can’t tell low who excites her ire that she searches me that. If that’s what keeps him alive with unflinching eyes. The man with a he would better be dead. good conscience on that score may stare I want the city council here to give me her out of countenance easily enough. Mrs. an ordinance under which I can make some Demuth is not a rough woman at all. In of these men work. I don’t want to send direct contrast with her severity she has them to jail this time of year. They don’t highly developed gentleness, and hundreds mind it. They have a warm place to stay of persons in distress’ aave, been the objects and three meals a day, and they play cards of her great kindness. Oftentimes she has and have a good time. I want them put taken boys and girls away from parents to work on the streets. They can earn who mistreated them and has kept them their board this way. I don’t want them until she has been able to secure for them to do work that the laboring people would good homes. do, but other work. There are many streets I called upon Mrs. Demuth at her home. where they could be used. I can get a good I went early, because I knew this busy crew of them together if the city will give . - i ay \ woman was likely to be out at work by 8 me the ordinance and the police will help = = ae Inte Py o'clock. She was just preparing to leave. me. m ; : fs the morning. ‘She hed quarried with and sorrow. ite man is oo iy ton | VIRS, SOPHIA DEMUTH, The artist has drawn this remarkable woman in her 13-year-old daughter and the girl had characteristic attitude. The clenched fist is powertul enough to make itself felt but she does not strike the men she seeks to reform; that is merely an habitual gesture. By MRS, SOPHIA DEMUTH. A \\, who spends away from home money his E have more lazy men than anybody , ey Pitas ‘Sos Sips! | would think. I can name 560 who ij ‘itemaa, yi | \ \ | ete \\ family needs. She knows the beggar who is able to work, the men and women who are raising bad boys and girls. And of guch she is the Nemesis, smiting them hip and thigh. No other woman in Alton is so well known as she. The deserving poor go to her when they are in need, for Mrs. De- muth has the confidence of charitable peo- ple and may have almost anything she wants. The chief of police sends for her when his men pick up a wayward young girl. Parents appeal to her when their children run away. The supervisor who dis- tributes the county alms goes to her to know who is deserving and who is not. At Christmas time, when there ts a distribu- tion of many things contributed by the school children and the people for the poor, Mrs. Demuth stands at the door and says who may have and who may not. She knows them all. She never forgets a face. She has a big heart for the unfortunate and a heart of flint for the lazy and in- dolent. She will make it hot for a man who does not properly feed his horses; she ' gets right into the wool of the man who will drive on the streets a horse lame or diseased; she gives them short shrift—the sort of people she is after, and brings the law down with a rush on their heads. Here is a man who loafs and lives and *. @rinks on money his boye earn by hard labor at the glass works. He takes it away from them.. He is a tyrant. Everyone in the neighborhood knows it, but what can be done? Who will meddle in these private affairs? Why, Mrs. Demuth, of course, She has but to hear of this man Brown and her blood boils. She is not an officer; the af- ~fairs of the Brown family, perhaps, are none of her business. But she is going, all the same. She is not efraid of Brown. Oh, she would like to see him try to put her out of his house, for she is big and strong and would break every bone in his ’ ‘body! She would throw him out of his own house, and she would promise him frankly that if he returned to annoy his wife and children she will return and holystone the porch with him, the mean, miserable, wicked, worthless, contemptible thing! Mrs. Demuth is a stern fighter. She has @ tongue like a sword for the man who Is worthless, and she has the courage to.con- front him. If the flageliating she can give him is not sufficient, she rushes him straight into jail if it is possible for her to get him there. The vagrancy law has served Mrs. Demuth wonderfully. She has sent men to the rock pile under it, and she has swung it like a sword over the heads of the people she sought to reform. If “OIL FUEL USED ON TEXAS RAILWAYS out Texas to the possibilities of oil as a fuel. Tests began on almost all the rall- roads, at factories and power houses, until there is hardly a place in the state where the oil is not, being tested to determine what advantages it may possess over coal. Scores of these have made the change at great expense, and in these the superiority of the one fuel over the other is considered settled in favor of the oll. The appliance with which ol] is used is so simple a child thay understand it. The or- dinary atomizer found in every household VY, ‘a illustrates its principle. It is, in fact, only a Q> Uy otra big atomizer, in which steam as a rule > UY; \\\ \ \ i \\Y ought to be handled without gloves. They will not work, and they have people dependent upon them. It seems that we no more than get rid of one than another comes in. The reason for this is that fam- ilies with worthless heads come here in order than the boys and girls, or perhaps the mother, may work at the glass fac- tories. The father has been too lazy to sup- port them and they have begun supporting themselves. They alway» vring the man along. He isn’t worth the freight they pay on him to get him here, but they refuse to desert him. Five times out of ten he will lie around and take the wages away from his wife and children to buy whisky. Oh, the mean, contemptible, wicked wretches. If I don’t make it hot for them it is going to be because the police magistrate is easy on them. The present magistrate says he tae rT , f ; yt, ; ’ ’ te ; BME | Tet 4 LAL fii ia ’ 5 ; Tl LT LH j j PHY! a ; a A HOW GERMANY , Hy 4H r f’ bab bisthh Me We a “ * e Bi isll A 4 4 . a _ ae ; le i Nas ete F Fiabe. ; eho é pe . ee 8 asia, ; se’ oe. ae ; ae a a Wed 4 - | Cn te aay eT ne ee Le ~~. i Fee i i i POR Eg fA RRR eign pater, campeon a Ss a i £ i i ‘ : E NR ne ey I ee : : 3 Hie | ; # Hf port those dependent upon him someone run away from home. Would Mrs, Demuth should get after him with a stick~one big find her and bring about a reconciliation? enough to be called a club, A. Where oil enters from feed pipe. B. Where steam (or air) enters from feed pipe. C. Where oil ig emitted and meets steam (or air), D. Where oil and steam (or air) are emitted in spray. J (44 St, LAA ALS 4 Oi td Vfl 4.4 AY, VLEET AM sp MLM MM Lt pi tits gpiplei tla Vy Mit Miiiimisassgpig csi ptiisiphthyls FOV ala s, ‘fs, , : 4 Wy thn 4 Ss CSSA Of 7 YA, 4 Af Wjyey ’ A 4 y (/ i y . if ~e @¢@ @te eee eee O2eP eee taneenneae eae a se se et ee ee Factory Engines and Locomotives Have Been Trans- : formed Since the Texas and California Dis- coveries Miade the New Fuel Cheap. Re. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 30. the oil to the test. The San Antonio & Special Correspondence of the Sunday aransas Pass Railroad is waiting to see Post-Dispatch. . how these other three railroads make out. HB Southern Pacifico end Santa Fe It is a burning question in Texas—is oil G4 Vij , Vth ttf t/ fy iy VAtt hf aS . YP Yj ty tpel ; ts ttt AMI[fttt Ate ” wUttttittttitel ts POO OE EE Z VA, 0éBiiyy/y ; iy, a, Y Y Wy “ Y WA Mth y 4 iy Wht fa lf, Y/ ‘Zy W/Z ay ty, th “ffs tis Me MAMM@ PHL. yyy yy iri Ja . / tL 2 ) at 4, SA if, Vet E. Spiral-shaped pipe which carries of) through center , Tallroads in Texas are using oil in- E stead of coal upon many of their lo- eomotives; a line of tugs at Galveston are ~ burning of]; the San Antonio waterworks is oll; a brewery and an ice pliant in » game city are burning oil, and other ‘er houses and factories have taken up » almost every considerable Texas city. 4a this practical wise does ofl throw the gauntlet down before King Coal in Texas. ‘ champion of oil says it is cheaper, ‘erybody agrees that it is cleaner than joal. The San Antonio ol] consumer says geta it laid down at his factory door ™ cents a barrel, and that with three “) one-half barrels he can produce as heat as a ton of coal. He pays $5.60 ". & ton for his coal, and, allowing that oil may cost him 6 cents a barrel by at ..% time it reaches his furnaces, he saves better than coal? To alter a Igcomotive and make it adapt- able for burning oil, or to alter a big bat- tery of boilers for the use of oll, is at- tended by heavy expense; but the oll people of Texas have brought many changes about in the state, and their claims amount to a complete revolution. They say it is only a matter of fair freight rates, and the State Raiilrsad and Warehouse Commission has yielded to their desire to have the rate for oll-carrying fixed by law. The oil is carried in tanks, and these are emptied without any of the expense attaching to the unload- ing of coal. This is one of the points urged by the oil people. The opposition is not without defense, one of its points being that the odor of the oli is unpleasant and would annoy communities in which it is used. This odor Is strongly sulphurous, but the oll people think it is a question whether it would be detected outside the immediate neighborhood of the tanks in which it is stored. In San Antonio the ofl does not an- takes the place of air, although air is in s0me instances used with equal success. The accompanying drawing illustrates its principle and construction, The entire nozzle (for so it has been named) is slightly less than a foot logn and weighs about two pounds, It consists of three pieces, a cylindrical shell, a pipe which on the outside has a spiral shape and a cast-iron box into which both of these are screwed, and through which the oll and steam are conveyed to the spiral pipe and the shell. This box is divided into two compartments. Oil passes from the feed pipe at A through its half of the box to the small hole which leads through the spiral pipe. This hole is less than an eighth of an inch tn diameter. Steam enters from the feed pipe at B, and, passing through its compartment of the box, enters the cylin- drical shell which surrounds the spiral pipe. The spiral shape of the pipe gives to the steam a rotary motion. Passing along the spiral to its end through the space PF F, it meets the oll at high pressure at C. Both into the furnace. jet igniting, and the trick is done. It ts only necessary then to insure perfect combustion by regulating the flow of oil and the pres- sure of the steam, and to maintain the proper draught. A slightly stronger draught is required than where other fudél is used. The fire must be given plenty of air to in- sure perfect combustion. The escape of the steam and of] from the nozzle makes a roaring noise, but there is absolufely no odor ffom the fire; and if the latter is properly regulated no trace of smoke may be detected issuing from the emokestack. and also gives rotary motion to steam which passes around it, which rotary motion aids in:spraying the oil. F. Space around spiral-shaped pipe through which steam (or air) passes on its way to vent D. Sectional view of nozzle used to spray oil into furnace. There are hundreds of patterns, but all are based on the same principle illustrated by this—the spraying of the oil in fine particles : as to divide the ofl into the smallest pos- sible particles. The illustrations of the use of ofl in San Antonio are typical of its use in other places. At Houston and Galveston the same is true. At the latter place a line of tugs have oil-burning furnaces, thus demon- strating the faith these people have in the practical adaptability of ol] as aq fuel for marine bollers. T. B. Palfrey, a brick manufacturer at San Antonio, talked to the Sunday. Post- Dispatch on the application of ofl at his to the kilns. So the expense of labor to us in the use of oil is at the rate of one to D what it was when we used coal and lignite. I figure that three and a half barreié of oll are equal in heat producing effectiveness to one ton of coal. It is the experience of all of] users with whom I bave conversed. Take the price of oll at 6 cents a barrel, Bg i tedehh a > ™ | 5 4 | bs ~ * el, oy a a y Te) Ae oe Kg aa om every three and one-half barrels of it the difference between $2.10 and $5.50 to 36. ‘ he Southern Pacific Railroad has oil en- on all along the Califofnia and Houston fons, It has engineers and firemen in i er 74 im, meat clothes. It is increasing the oS eee i tat » © of off engines all the time and so “IS ee ga RE ES ANTS. Raereataae Ba fe, These people seem to be e " | ra] . PROF He te Zt , ae : a ape, ee bere, 4 MIS We x eee ph eae SY e are blown through the aperture in the end of the shell (D) with tremendous force, the Experts in San Antonio- say the local pressure and rotary motion of the steam waterworks company has been most suc- acting as an atomizer on the steam. The cessful in obtaining the greatest degree of whole secret of the appliance is in this heat and the most perfect combustion. To atomizing quality. Success in burning oll as do this they used full pressure of t boll. fuel depends upon the ability of the ap- ers, 140 pounds, in the nozzles. The result pliance to divide into the smallest particles is the acme of heat. No flaws may be de- possible. The greater the division of oll the tected by the eye. A giance into the furnace more perfect the combustion. shows an apparently clear atmosphere. The One of Ape: door of the ee noy beyond a short distance. The tanks must be left open that the gases may escape, and it is suggested that the disa- greeable odor of a tank of oll might be wholly avoided by carrying the gases in pipe to a height where they would be dissi- pated by the alr. ; When the Railroad and Warehouse Com- mission fixed the freight rate on oll and ‘made it possible for the fuel to be handied | “between the wells and the con- | | i : 5 I ~~ oz D : aes Rr hay Pi _ yr@in the center of the am and oll are tu ane eee

Page 47

PALS .% wx oe ul Se ee , ad a ded ‘ + ; F j r 4 te Sty, ~ dy’ > tig fet diet tg? he ; la) i DU: ie FF age S ed Siete SUNDAY MORNING—& ~d > otc e's arty» ° nS wey ee Pe . * s . oe 7 SS : nn Be > 5 4 a 0 3 a Ae * 4 ; oh = x We Pe of ot * . - : % ~ 2" »2 ce | é >! r . ‘=a . ”) ¥ Pe . 7 | ~ “ yj " ~ “a —* - . + 2 - a Fi a Sv -.% a eee - . : ; > ~* ‘ ; ' + ae * . . Yee a ‘ ‘ . & bu ~ - 4 : 2 - Ss b % D * : a ‘ o td cae - 7 é ba - kca al a : Z \ ay ae - ~ e 4 ; : N te ek ae : ers > i“ : A si at = - a > a @ ; : . . 7 epee The Finding of an Old Table Reealls the Strange Story of a Woman Who Was Staked in a Game Played Upon It 50 Years Ago. Ee Oe Te o.* © @,°*.¢ " . Does ~ >. ’ _ >. - > - OP RAL + edt DS * Sat @ ae AALS rt" J 4 ht > oon, 4 his “7 2 *? - m SN arr os »* . i te a > ** . ox, . “z se, >» > > + : e%, a. . Fen, ee ¥ a. - +2".* . . av. i ee ree 2 ** : . ._* sere

at any Sa Ce Sass Rc A % ‘ ‘4 ph > , ripe A : + "he ‘ 4 : ett Liyrsyers tits ee ar : ‘ ‘ of Am é. . - pe a nm, 4 .) _P -« ‘ ~\ THe ARRIVAL DAT THE INN ie Stk, “ge ee I gs Pas Saal “ me bt Mor : ; Ce Wie io, SORE Oe : ~ ott se ’ v e x SON pb Bg mr * » Shas ee ‘ Se N echo of the vividly adventurous career of Mme. Maria Vespucci, the “Tus- can beauty,” famous throughout the New World three-quarters of a cen- tury ago, has just been sounded red, stained and dust-covered. by the discovery, in the attic of the old > brick hotel at Evaris Mills, Jefferson County, of an antique mahogany table, scar- Over this very table there was played on a wild winter's night in 1841 a game of cards in which the Tuscan beauty was herself the stake, and which resulted in a remainder of her life. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 2%. Br. eas ceecwentence of the Sunday Be teh. a HE career of beautiful and unscrupv- lous Mme. Marie Vespucci, the inter- eat which President Martin Van : ‘Buren openly displayed in her, her subse- % : . £6 PBs 'hy Oe al as Mme -Vespucel, and it was noticeadie, even to thé batternder® who served the hot toddy afid flip, that George Parish, gentie- man, was Moré intérested in the fair com- panion 6f the Albany attorney than in the legal business, and that the interest was mutual. All the fiext day the Ogdensburg land: owner and his agéfit were busy with the signing of legal papers which Van Buren drew up. As night came on the mahogany table which was last week discovered in the attilo was brought out to play its part in this strange story. A game of cards had been proposed. Parish, who was alert and shrewd, played well. Van Buren, dulled by a long day of drink, lost steadily. Before 10 o'clock in the evening he had, however, in spite of hig dulled vision, seen two things clearly. First, $5000 of his gold had been passed over the table to Parish, and séc- ond, glances of disturbing significance had beet exchanged between Parish and his falr companion. As 10 o'clock sounded Van Buren threw down his cards and declared bitterly: “I've had enough of gaming. My luck has turned against me, both in cards and— in lové. You observe, Maria, my last gold piece has gone into younder shrewd fellow's hands. You, if you like, may follow it.” But madame was rather shamed by this. “No, Jolin,”’ she protested quietly, “you have been good to me when I heeded it, So, in apite of this geritieman’s adroit flattery, I will not leave you, now that your gold is spent. ‘That is,” she ad@ed, “unless you bid me.” “Since the lady is so gentie,” interrupted Ny ig a vx a, PPLE LTS S sn kA ca bad ae me 7. aan wees Px have just won from you. I will put up 48 sould terrorige thé household when she much more against it. We will play witli! thought occasion required. She was deft one of us has won all, Will Madame abide with the needle, and ali about the house by the outéome of the play?” was to be seen the work of her facile Madame agreéd, the coins were deposited hands. ift her lap, and the two men, with a woman She occasionally accompanied Mr. Parish as the stake, played until 2 o'clock in the on his trips to New York, Quebec or Mon- morning. By this time Patish had again tféedl, Which hé madé by coach or sledge, won the lawyér’s $5000, which he réturned, with driver and relays of horses, but during announcing that he preferred to claim the his frequent and lengthy absences her life forfeit agreed upon. Van Buren, however, must have been a lonely one. Occasionally who was noted for his pride, refused the she had her physician or rector at the hotse money and threw it into Maria’s lap as he to dine; but gayer society she had aban- left the room and drove away through the doned altogether. A famous chief was em- wintry night. ployed in the establishment, who afterward And immediately after George Parish and went back to New York and became a ca- Maria Vespucei started on-their journey to terer of renown. Ogdensburg, where thé Parishes owned But as time went on Maria Vespucci's large estates. beauty faded and vanished. The bitter- The mansion to which the Tuscan beauty ness of this, to the woman who had once was taken to live was for many years been a kind of queen, was that George known as the “Red Villa.” Mr. Parish Parish’s love for her had died at the same and madame led most secluded lives, sur- time. And when it happened that the death rounded by a retinue of liverfed servants, of the previous holder of the tithe made The Baron von and with a stable filled with blooded horses Parish Baron von Leftonburg, he left Og- tates in Germany unt densburg and the “Tuscan beauty,” of years age. and a cellar of raré old wines. Madame, it ie related, could toss off glass after glass | of chanipagne with impunity, and always remained at table for an after-dinner smoke. A small silver matchbox, engraved with the a“ and armorial bearings of the Ves- pucci family, is among the keepsakes stil. preserved by an Ogdensburg family who tay of Agriculture were intimate with her. that\ systems will soon be By degrees madame emerged from her ré- tirement and shopped at the er took the early morning fer | She enjoyed a bit of gossip with? ers’ wives, who itt - > tw + Parish, “it remains for us to settle the mat- ter, fresh eggs ant whom he had once been #6 passionately, enamored, without a word, Nor did he ever return. She learned from his attorney that she was discarded with an annuity, and that everything had bees put into the hands of agefite té séll G6 BOON as possible. By the terms of the séttlefment she was not even allowed té renain in Og- densburg, but must live in Paris, where none were left who knew her before the giory of her youth had departed. She went during the early summer of 1858, but before going she threw the mansion open and gave a garden party to twenty or thirty little boys and girls of the city, site entertainment. leave of their hostess she * 7 = ‘ 4

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nig ee x uy a7 as sie ope “ é % pe he r 20 Pipes ¥ ORR ii Ee sr On Their Steamboat Megiddo, Which Is- at the St, Louis Wharf, Every Member of the Party Provides HIs Own Food and Cares for Himself. HE gospel train of song had been Megiddo brought to St. Louis the Christian Brethren, & coming around the bend for many years, a religious com- but the gospel ship did not come in sight until last week, when the steamer munity the like of which has not until now been known in the Mississippi Valley. The Megiddo was built for and dedicated to religious work. In its staterooms lives an individualistic community of 50 families, & sect. It is the home of In things spiritual they are a hundred persons in one; in such material things as the daily bread, clothes and household goods they are each man for Himself, HE Christian Brethren are led by Rev. L. T. Nichols. He is the founder of the “sect, the builder of the gospel boat, and the organizer of his band. He Nad his boat built this year at Lyons, lo., at a cost of $18,000. Then he brought down from Minneapolis, Minn., and the country around the people who subscribed to his faith and. who had been chosen to dwell in community upon the gospel! ship. Lyons was not quite prepared to appre- elate what was coming when it was an- nounced that a gospel boat would be built upon ‘the Lyons ways, and that in the au- ¢umn there would come from Minneapolis were ever after to dwell on the boat, who to board it a community of 100 persons who were to cruise up and down the Mississippi and into its tributaries preaching Christ; who believed that in another 40 years Christ will return to earth and become the ruler of men. All of this was too unusual and unique to be wholly believed. So that on the 15th day of October, when the Christian Brethren be- gan pouring into Lyons by rail and water in . response to the rallying call, Lyons was not only dumfounded but overcrowded., The gospel boat was not ready, and there was not room for all who had come at the ho- tels. fo the leader of the flock leased the largest hotel in town and took his people to it. And there they lived until the 10th day of November, when they boarded the boat. The leader of this unique sect was a man of 67 years with graying hair, a quiet man- ner and a business head. He seemed the chosen leader of a band of friends. What he did was never questioned, nor what he proposed ignored. He had money, seemingly quite a lot of it, and he spent it generously for the common cause. He had his wife with him, and between these and the men and women with them existed a close bond of friendship, the leader and his wife ex- plaining that some of these people they had known 80 years, some 25, some 20, others 15 and scarcely any member of the colony less than 10 years. The people of the community were plain,thrifty, earnest. They ranged in age from % to & years. Of the 4 men, 3 were mechanics, and all but three were ac- companied by their wives. There were 12 chil@ren. The leader was Scotch-English. His followers were of many descents—En- giish, Scotch, Irish, Swedish and French. made for themselves a good name at Lyons. They attended strictly to their own business. They made no secret of their faith or their plans. When it seemed that the boat could not be completed by the con- tractor in time to get out ahead of the ice, the men of the colony put on their working clothes, picked up their tools and went out and finished the boat. The gospel boat was unlike all other boats on the river. She was 200 feet long over all. She was new in everything. She had no freight decks nor passenger cabin, and her staterooms reached from stem to stern. Each room was 9x12 feet, and there was a long row of them on the middle deck, an- other lot in the rear of the engines and boilers, and still others up on the texids. They gave in all a comfortable capacity for 190 persons; by crowding a little there could be room for twice as many. The name Megiddo was painted upon the pilot house. It was the idea of Rev. Nichols, who explained it as being a symbolic Hebrew word, signifying that “God dwells in this place with a band of soldiers.’’ The Megiddo was dedicated with prayer and song. The people who were to dwell on her brought aboard the household things brought from their homes. A captain was engaged, and he in turn supplied a pilot and an engineer. All other posts the sect sup- plied from its own ranks. The gospel ship was speedily away. She came to St. Louis with few stops. She was everywhere regarded with the greatest cu- riosity, and was admired for a stanch and pretty boat. Wherever she stopped men and women sought to be taken in. But the Rev. Nichols explained that the colony had been recruited to the limit agreed upon when it was organized, and that the 100 persons with him had been four years sav- ing and planning to become members of the community able to support themselves. The Megiddo steamed into the 8t. Louis harbor with the distinction of being the first craft of her kind to enter this place in which steamboating attained to its greatest glory. Steamers of many sorts had paddled in here—traders, freighters, packets, mail steamers, huge excursion boats and great cotton carriers, tugs, rafters, ferries, gun- boats, and even sea-going craft by way of the guif—but never before qa gospel ship built to cruise these waters that a band of religionists living aboard might go in community preaching Christ. I went aboard the Megiddo three times while she lay at the St. Louis wharf. I found this not only a singular community, but the most unique that has ever visited St. Louis, I am sure. Here are 50 families of good, earnest thrifty people living upon a steamboat! The Megiddo carries neither freight nor passengers; she runs upon no schedule; she has no rousters to be sworn at; she has no bar; there is no stern-faced lounger at the stairway to roar “Tickets” with each outgoing. But the Megiddo is yet a steamboat. It rolls; it makes the dishes rattle; it pours down upon itself a deluge of coal black; it goes aground, and its wide-throated whistle is not good for headaches; the staterooms, big as they are, are small; there can be no cats or dogs; a body's folks may not visit a body; the whole boat is steamheated, and no home upon it can know the cheer of a crackling fire; there is no yard for the children to romp in, and there is a river that children might fall in; there is no such thing as Santa Claus coming down the chimney, and there isn't even a mantel for stockings. Yet there are little people on this boat and a hundred husbands and wives who call this place home. I found the communists as busy as beav- ers. They had been aboard a week. The men were giving the finishing touches to the boat, and the women were enhancing the- beauty, comfort and coziness of the little 9x12 homes. These good housewives had been having more of a household all their lives. They had been accustomed to kitchens, dining rooms, sitting rooms, par- lors, bedrooms and spare rooms. Here these must be all in one, a fine problem of condensation, one may be sure. How may two beds, a Gining table, a center table, four chairs, a dresser, a wardrobe, a dozen pictures, a small bookcase and a few other little things that just could be sacrificed— how may all these be arranged in a room 9x12 and room still be left for a wife, a husband and two children? Such were the problems I found confronting the good wom- en on the Megiddo. Less courageous house- wives would have collapsed in despair, but the command of the leader is that on the Megiddo there must be no despair, but al- ways stout hearts and hopeful breasts. I circulated among these people, talking with them, watching them. Their faith in their leader is without reserve. Their con- fidence in the feasibility of their enterprise is implicit. After a week of it their deter- mination to dwell always on a steamboat Is unshaken. They are cheerful. Their atti- tude toward one another is in obedience to love thy neighbor as thyself. They all seem anxious to lend a hand for the common good. There are no invalids among them. Three-fourths of them have been résidents of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Six of them have but recently come from Enginad. There is one French woman. There is a woman preacher. Everything is referred to the Rev. Nichols. Each family buys its own household goods and its own clothes and provisions. It is an agreement in com- mon that no one shall use tea or coffee. Some of the men and women have more money than others; all of them have some- thing. Each stateroom has books and peri- odicals, and it is plain they are a reading people, with some students among them. “What do you know about the leader of your sect?” I inquired of one of the men. “Oh, we all know him well. I myself have been intimately acquainted *with him 25 years. He’s one of the best Christian gen- tlemen in the world; he has been preaching since he was 14 years old; he has never been with any of the denominational churches, but has been an independent worker for Christ.”’ ‘‘How did he prevail upon po many of you people to leave your homes and follow him in such a singular enterprise as this?’ ‘We are glad to go. Mr. Nichols told us he wanted to organize such an expedition, and we volunteered to go. We are not strangers to him, nor is he a stranger to us. We are sure of his earnestness, his good- ness and the wisdom of his leadership He is sure we will follow steadfastly. We are not an adventurous people, but a plain Christian folk, seeking to do good. We will preach to many hundreds of thousands of people along these rivers, and we will lead many men and women to the pure and the upright life.’’ *‘Who owns this boat?” ‘Mr. Nichols owns it. He provided the money with which it was built. He has had considerable money. He has inventive genius, and has invented a number of me- chanical devices upon which he has profited. The money with which the Megiddon was built he made manufacturing hay stakers in Minnesota. He sold thé business to engage in this enterprise. There is no prospect of making money in this, but Mr. Nichols is a deeply religious man, and was willing to de- vote everything he had to the work for ‘Christ. Hecharges each of us a smal! rental each month for our staterooms, adopting this method of making up a monthly fund with which to meet current expenses. What we have in our rooms. each provides for himself. We buy at wholesale and stock our storehouse. This enables us, while really not buying in common, to lessen the expense of living.”’ The machinists of the colony were down in the boiler room covering the _ boilers. Among them was an elderly man of strik- ing appearance, He was some 65 years of age. He seemed a seer of the sect. He was in a .blue jumper and apparently tho superintendent of machinery on the Me- giddo, for he worked like a beaver and had deferential helpers. One of the brethren told me that this venerable religionist was one of the best machinists in Minneapolis and that he had left his work ‘to become a member of the community organized by the Reverend Nichols. Of the 50 families on the Megiddo, but a single one has a girl to do the housework. This is the family of Rev. Nichols. They have the front stateroom on the second deck. It is the largest living room on the boat and also the best appointed. Here the leader of the community has his home and his office. His wife has with her a girl who has been with her a number af years. The Christian Brothers are banded to- gether for work, not for leisure. The day's work is apportioned and understood. There are to be no slugabeds. Eight o’clock must find everyone astir and breakfasted and the men must be at work at 7:30. Some of them are to be employed in the printing office. Others are to work as mechanics. Still others* are to do missionary work ashore, and the mechanics are to take turns working during the days at their trade in the cities where the Megiddon stops, this labor to be regulated according to need. While each of the communists has some- thing at this time, it is not supposed that this will last always. The children aboard are to be schooled aboard. This is a work for some of the women. There are two bands, one among adults and another among the children, and these must be drilled. Housekeeping and afternoon and night meetings will keep almost all the women busy. Every night there is to be a service for the community at the leader's room. These are to be the only meetings aboard the boat, the public meetings to be in a large tent ashore. Rev. Nichols was a very busy man while the Megiddo laid at St. Louis. He bought all the things necessary for the completion of the boat. He had the boilers inspected, HOUSEBOAT OWNER RIDES IN AU TOMOBILE , a hee a: se See eee Sse Sa Ps: Sp ratcs Bsa Se Wh ‘L.F Eastons House Boat AND AUTOMOBILE. ITH an automobile aboard for sight-seeing ashore, and a $4000 houseboat fitted up to entertain as many as 20 of his friends aboard at a time, . L. Baston, a wealthy resident of La- “rosse, Wis., tied up in St. Louts last week the foot of Market street. io. 5 . Baston has become one of the chief processionists in the caravan that is streaming down the big river to the South. Before him have gone such enthusiastic rivermen as Lafayette Lamb, the Clinton P. “oad bene. who has put $17,000 of his P n w of Bt. Louis, who is cruis- c ren F waters with a $35,000 steam | _ have gone Garner have combined houseboating and automobiling. Mr. Easton's houseboat is towed by a little steamer. The automobile is secured on the boiler deck. When the expedition reached St. Louis two wooden wheel races were thrown out, and Mr. Easton ran the automobile ashore and up to the postoffice. He was here a week and every day the automobile brought the ladies uptown when they went shopping; it took out theater par- ties; it went out with parties desiring to explore the ends and the parks of St. Louls, And every time it ran up or ran down the levee the black stevedores of the river front and some whites also looked on open- mouthed, for the houseboat with the auto- mobile aboard had not come to the &u Louis wharf before. The party aboard were Mr, and Mrs. ‘L. F. Easton, Capt. and Mrs. D. A. McDjon- ald, Mrs. J. W: Lasey and Miss Losey, Hogan of Lacrosse and Mr. Paul of By F, L. EASTON. AM very fond of the river, and deter- miffed this year to have a houseboat, in which I might drift down to New Orleans in the fall and winter. The boat was built at Lacrosse. It ts made roomy and staunch, and we are delighted with it. It is too wide to toss with the sort of waves we have in the river, and is ordinar- fly as quiet as a house ashore. We have taken it leisurely on the way down from Lacrosse and have been charmed by houseboating. It ts certainly a capital way to travel. You can see we can have here all the comforts of home, and we may entertain our friends here without the least trouble. I am just a johnny-boat man with a john- boat on an extensive plan. We are an army, us john-boaters, and we migrate wich the bird, going where itis warm In o winter and coming back in the spring. It is a delightful life. I am just beginning it, this being my first trip, but I think I shall make such a trip every fall. When I reach the lower river I'm going to satisfy myself upon a point that has bothered me a good deal. I'm going to find out what becomes of all the houseboats that go down in the fal. The john-boaters always say they sell them. If they do the market must be hard to glut, for there must be a fleet of many hundreds of houseboats on the lower river in the winter. They start from every point between the headwaters and St. Louis and doubtless from many points below. We are hunting, sight-seeing and taking it easy. I have my automobile for excur- sions ashore, and we take in all the river cities. They are as fine a lot ¢f cities as there are in America, and by (he time I reach New Orleans I will have them pretty thoroughly. We are gi St. Louls more time than we have given of the bce ; 2 s 4\\MEcIDDo, THE Mission Boat ff fT Sen bev = ~ STS visited the harbor commissioner and was exempted from wharfage, and did many other errands in the city. I found him at home in the evening. He had just risen from dinner. The table upon which he and his wife had eaten was two feet wide and less than four feet long. The appointments of the room were simple and in good taste. After dinner Rev. Nichols (his people call him Mister) sat and talked to me for almost two hours. He is a quiet man knowing scarce how to tell a story in which the chief character is him#tif. He was not averse to telling anything anyone might care to know of the community or its work, but it required almost an hour of desultory dialogue before he talked fluently. By REV. T. H. NICHOLS. HIS is the Christian Brethren Church, - and this boat is its home. I do not believe there is another church like it in the world. The Christian Brethren Church is new. I organized it and brought it to this place. I took up the steamboat idéa because it offered the best means of visiting a great deal of the country without great expense. We can go from St. Paul to New Orleans, working north and south like the birds, and may also go into any of the principal tributaries. We wilt keep moving from town to town, pitching our tent and preach- ing Christ. Thgse are the things we shall preach: Christ is coming to the earth 6000 years after Adam. According to our interpreta- tion of the Scriptures this will bring the millenium some time between 1941 and 1945. We believe that in this time Christ will come to rule men in peace and love and that there will be no more waste of wealth in battleships and armies. - We believe there is no such thing as hell, and that it is ridiculous to suppose that any : man must suffer for the sins of his fath- ers. We believe that the pure and upright be- liever in God will be honored of God re- gardless of church affiliations. We believe in preaching to men the gos- pel of goodness. We would not hold over them the Damoclean threat of hell’s fire, but have them be good for the sake of goodness. We are banded together here to live in peace and happiness. We are a community of friends. We are agreed to live from day to day without harsh words, unfriendly acts or unkind thoughts and deeds. We believe it is possible for people so to lve I have known some of these people al- most all my life. These have so known the rest. They believe in me, and I believe in them. It is a pleasure for us to be as- sociated together in the work we are un- dertaking, for we are a band of friends. We will do a mission work along the rivers, and we are a practical people, able to care for ourselves. We are not without money. My wife and I have always had means, and all our peo- ple have something. I do not know how much they havo, They have not told me. 1 only know they have enough to maintain them until it shall become necessary for them to replenish their store and that they are tradespeople who will have no trouble in doing this when the time shall come. Some few of them have quite a sum of money. I only know this because they s0 reported to me when they joined us and offered assistance. But there has been no need for making a common fund. I was able to build the boat and I built it. It is what my wife and I are ous to the work. We shall begin at Cairo next week the work we have planned to do. Four years w® have worked and saved for it. And in this delightful wise, going up and down this beautiful river, pitching our tent and preaching our faith, establishing at all the river cities a post of our church, we shall go. It is a work I have always louged to engage in and I have prepared for it throughout my life. I have educated my- self beyond the common school education I got in my native state of Indiana. I have even learned Latin, Greek and Hebrew, and I have sought to be a man fit to preach to humankind. We think this life on the river is going novel. It enable us to — an s te be a Ddeautiful life. It is . oN ‘ limited field. It costs us gives us an opportu ys we preach where the world know. If we could not dwell and harmony and brotherly not dwell here at all. The: boat small for discontent. It fg too little ie _@or quarrels. A harsh word ‘through it Ike the grate of @ {t is Dig enough for us live in peace and love—#se are kind. ° I know this is an un know it excites the curios! the ridicule of some. Bu way. Why should not a go out in such wise, if earnestly and seeking to we not do a great deal of good ing any harm. The people who are with of their own free will. They are all other American men neither better nor worse, gentle and good. They homes. The men are not ers, and they have plans for When we are better known Pi more wholesome fame, for we to stop at all the fiver many times. When Christ comes good work. I will after orth gg a; - fem a er yy \i a , r 5 en ee rf * Ph. “yt io Plnew, ee my « nay Vv> my church will live day Christ will call f whom he finds working to ter world. There will be version before then. The ing now. Religion has become many a mere matter of Christian zeal is almost Kip tw.* : . q 4 Tas PORTO RICO WILL HEN the innovations planned, and partially executed, for Porto Rico have been put into full practice by the government the authorities at Washington expect that island to fur- nish one-half the coffee consumed in the United States. Among the agricultural ini- ports of this country coffee ig second only to sugar, the annua] importations averaging $70,000,000 and only a small fraction of 1 per cent now comes from our tropical isl- ands. The most important industry of Porto Rico has been, in the past, the rals- ing of coffee for European markets. GROW OUR COFFEE. ? in glt Sieh ey Shortly after the cession of the to the United States the partment sent a corps of experts ground, It was found that the coffee plantations are sePiously being too heavily shaded, and alse shade is not, as ae aaa believed, a cessity, the supposed good effects from it consisting preg in nitrogen tn the soll by the of the leguminous trees The other advantages of indirect, consisting in the setesihiih the soil from heat, drouth and SS Hal ut Hull : 00000000000 Missouri Man Believed to Be the Most Youthful Head of a College in These United States. TROY, Mo., Nov. 15 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OWARD GRIFFITH COLWELL, a H former St. Loulsan now in his 28th year, is thought to be the youngest college president in the United States. At the opening of the collegiate year of 1900-1, this exceptional young man, then but 26 years old, was installed as presi- dent of Buchanan College at Troy, Mo., going there from La Grange College, at La Grange, Mo., where he had been instruc- tor in ancient languages. Buchanan College is in Lincoln County, Mo. It is co-educational. The college building overlooks the City of Troy and the Culvre Valley, and is surrounded by eight acres of college ground. The cot- lege was buiit In 1894 by citizens of Troy and Lincoln County, and was opened in September of that year. Because of the devotion of Alexander 8. Buchanan and his gifts of money to the establishment of the college, it was named for him. President Colwell was born at Homestead, Pa., July 9, 1874. He attended public schools and a high school in youth, and in 1891 went to William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo., doing in three years the work ordi- narily done in four, and matriculating in 1844. In the summer of that year he or- ganized the Elsberry Academy at Elsberry, Mo., a work marked by such excellent results that in his second year he was offered the chair of ancient languages at La Grange College, La Grange, Mo., and accepted, remaining there until called to the presidency of Buchanan. President Colwell is a son of Rev. J. F. editor in St. Louis from 1888 until 1897, com- ing to St. Louis tn 1888 to edit the American Baptist Flag for thrée years, and then Tower Grove Baptist Ch pastor there up to the time 1897. Howard G. Colwell ll during much of the time here, and he was for several years ter and president of the Young People’ Union at the Tower Grove Church. % ination Jesse ister hice ee Se v 1? = | >) bd No yi a . «. in AS \ Colwell, who was a Baptist minister and . ful the college has had. He increased the enroliment. He added to the laboratory and library. He fostered athletics. He took his coat and went out on the field with boys, and he personally led them into wholesome athletic activity. The Buchan- team lost but one game last year two other tha > o = — — ~. PRESIDENT COLWELL. of BUCHANAN COLLEGE. oo

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“t eS See ee Pew hs a bi \ my a Yee ee AS cats Hh. ete Dee» anit Efe Re POEM ens PR AOE BPE MEA IL ey AR ENTER DE ea “Were as me eh a : =e ide te te EY Sade re wore “SS RR See “ , Vv \4 ‘ . ¢ ‘4 ~*~ 4 gt , + ) e Bn —_ “ ’ a. » a | .* . - Pad ON FOr er ~~ Seta l . . ~ ~ ‘= + * aut gg . . : “ate : ee ec ee P he SY yee SX ~ *a, f “s > 4 ki Pky Lg 5 ete - ws" 2 wie fe 4 wget es (7A a 4 a re, pity 7 nate tr Ue > aa ‘7 Pidg?, ee A | Capit Mie beges 45) ., ’ re t s -*. +t ‘ be ae as ee ee Fe ¥ + é Ae ae. * ° 8 afl SUNDAY MORNIN 3 wt Rw ee keer t af bY re Be: b. — wa me 8 - ee 1? whe ¥ RE ty ia elie Pao 4 ae : ie ae 2 : oF. LOUIS * , = o on ol > ys » ‘* , Z _ 4 im oe, $ y, [= » . : - - all with a keen interest j R © tk x the Peg, ot - “ hs SA Toa ae - ¥ DN EN time have the Maries County folk looked after his ricochetting road wagon, the wheels spinning and the stones flying from the sleek filly’s heels, and expressed as- tonishment at the man’s fearlessness and his skill. Father Dette, declaring it was never in- tended that the hills of Marles County should be fruitless and the farmers of the community poor, goes a-seeking a remedy. and comes back with Hereford’ cattle. To prove his faith in his plan, he secures a farm of his own and puts his thoroughbreds on it. Then he brings his four brothers over from Germany and establishes them on his farm. He connected a telephone five miles from his home to a telephone at his farm without raising a pole by stringing the wire through forest trees. He raises, preaches and distributes Here- fords. He declares they were intended for the Ozark hills. He shows the farmers how they may make money with the same effort they had in unprofitable agriculture. He points out the folly of raising scrub stock, which yields nothing, when the hills upon which such stock barely ekes a living will suffice to fatten such hardy livers, close feeders and profitable sellers as Herefords. He prevails upon this man and that to take up the thoroughbred, and every doubt- ing Thomas ts carried. off behind the fleet filly to see the Dette thoroughbreds and the pasture in which they have fattened; to see how these cattle make money for their owners in the same stones and hazels and \ ; . . = : P r x ee te. star aie EF eas BAERS 7 sae r .° ral es side Ap oles fe) ts gy fe ee nr reg Re NS ae BGR i? ae PRIEST ait Pe ws. ee 13 Tate os : ee oi a o. oe af » s = cf 2 x ° 4 ut te , we pee I eee ss ®t Z tie at ee ry ae , ee oO Pye ¢ ! wr Se rn PSN Re tae t re / ‘ by ae ey hay on I rYOT. ' : | gt \; - - ‘ nie) Me > : * OR A Te Ca Re EEE Om + han es me a ad _ Scie at a RO se cepa . . “ i os RAISES BLOOD C/ , rwVyryyVuVyVYYTVUVryT TTT TTC A> ~ 7 Se ee ee ae SSDDOOOAAAAAAAAAAAALAA rr i a a a ll Mi hi he he i i he i te iT P es 4 Prion ‘ “a st CAG ime ye “ m - a ergs: A gsi Wet: a 4 eet gS 2 r ete : arr. 4 ay . iT awe + cS ee i Y ey Sa > fa ee « Same St, x : ¥ i i "Rhee * ; : ‘ o ye \ Be ETRE A he AT Ss II NE Re. ay AP rte ais P. Breeding and Farming and Taught by Example, Creating Prosperity. oo, gee “> a?! o> Kath Pe ORF 4 ‘ Siate Pets , ? “pe , 7, 3 “ = = Lihus TF OIMSS AG BE MME sk DAN) pt Hye AN jigs 5 + .? . TA \ ’ t i a x , ‘ * OT Sade | ee IsNT A Daisy LITTLE. FELLow.” a and gets pointers. He takes stock to the Hereford sales, and every farmer in Maries County knows that last week the priest took a 2-year-old to East St. Louis and sold it for $100. This interesting priest of Maries County is 30 years old. He is slight and short, with light hair and very blue eyes. He is a na- tive of Germany, He is of enthusiastic tem- perament, and is one of those optimistic characters with a fast faith that everything is all right. “Some people think these Ozark hills were never intended for stock raising, but I tell them these are the very hills for it if we raise the right kind of stock. Maries Coun- ty is all right. It simply needs the right sort of use.”’ He chats with a fiying tongue, and he laughs and laughs. : “Once a man said to me: ‘But you're a priest; a priest knows nothing of cattle!’ Ha, ha! Why, forsooth, may not the poor priest know something of cattle? Ha, ha, ha!” Father Dette is almost dramatically ex- pressive of some things. “Tl found so many people here hard- working, yet poor. I wanted to do some- thing to help them get a better return for their work. I only took up Hereford cattle after a careful investigation. Why, I care nothing about them personally. Pooh! I think as much of that wall, or that stove, or that telephone (with spirited gestures) as I do for the thoroughbreds - ro - I ted in them beyond their mate- sere tgratscndn ante Geyer they will be to this country.” The Det F if a, ial! a deer ae tea ta cry . ' ; a} pp. Th, Mee a - Tenet a ee : i} ‘e Se Re, Peppers ad a ere phe a Ak Bde 5 $ “kh? ee . 7 ~J 1 ee y et ie ae arene ae a e > Aa - . i P . » r ed » - + j by P ¥ . - Sah at get a Durham. Before making a decision — I went to the St, Louls Fair. There Ieaw an exhibition of many kinds of cattle. The Herefords interested me. They were sal bec, to be peculiarly a grazing cattle, — were recommended for good beef, — were fine-looking animals, of | “Here is the end of our land. The Here- “SF ® We RE Peale TAA Be Bi BONA ABP 0 Pi

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Raa = Bee & peice is ef a) A a A at SUNDAY. art mua ae LOUIS POST. POST-DISPATCH — _DECEMBER Ye 1901 a o. Je a A : ’ & War me : Ci atin hes dy a RC EI ENE RANE BODO Yt ee MP BY BEATING f= D a) ‘ os ee oe M ‘ S eS A Lesson in Devices for Securing Beautiful RIMINOLOGISTS say that the greatest terror th ‘ lets the criminal is sleep. Re ot) Roundness by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. we usce Aa untold number of crimes have been confessed : F perpetrators during sleep: a ANY are the devices for filli up hollow necks and ly with mouth closed, and if you are breathing correctly thei ; - you will feel the waist and then the chest expand. Many years ago a common lodging house was the developing scrawny arms. sores 4% 800n as your lings are filled begin to exhale slowly, crea lecping criminal’s confession. The room was Some of the appliances are useful as acces and if you.are breathing correctly you will feel the chest pied by himself and one other—a young eallor. While to physical culture, which is the great essential for physi- geflate, then the sides and back and lastly the abdomen. want was lying awake he suddenly héard a curtene : * Genel t Once the habit of correct breathing is formed the sub- thastly laugh issue from his room companion's lips. cal development. laugh was foll lesc , art and, fortunately, not ject will find her chest expanding and the hollows gradual- ollowel by a long and rambling Muscle beating is at present a Pp thema- JY Siving place to curves. Her gowns will get tight across of @ murder he had committed, horrible In its details, an unwholesome caprice to be repented of and anathe the chest and her general health and appearance wonder- The sailor crept downstairs and informed the =: tized later by the present enthusiast. fully improved. of what had occurred. The latter at once summoned a } Pp Muscle beating may be given by the hand or the inven- Muscle beating will help the good work along. ne tga who recognized the sleeper as the man “wanted” Bes or t e cri e tion known as a muscle beater. Was f me i question. At the trial which followed we a he body is struck by the ound guilty and sentenced to death. 3 3 —— th the back surface In Prussia the husbard of a certain attractive young _ 4 er ener ourtace “of the Aalf-closed heel of the hand woman had vanished in a mysterious manner from his ee - “of the last joints of the fingers and the hee home, and all utteteeté is teams Sa “ ee alone coming in contact with the patient’s flesh. completely. Meanti ereabouts failed B? Th le beater is composed of a rubber ball attached ntime a neighbor called Schmidt, who — a = had been devoted to the young wife before he . to a flexible rattan or whalebone handle. conpeaniel & e ore her marriage, — 3 The beating consists in light raps over the surface to @ on the scene and paid her assiduous atten-— “3 be developed, very similar to beating with drumsticks. ons. So sucessfully did he press his suit that within a Muscle beating should not be overdone and is, in my year of his rival's disappearance the woman consented to opinion, a better substitute for manual massage than any marry him, and they were united at the parish church. b tS cia nites mechanical @evices claiming to be equal in On the second night following the wedding the newly- — beneficial effects or superior to the hand. made bride lay awake, unable to slumber. Presently there — & but some machines are better than others, and muscle and a moment later the man leaped from his bed and in ~ tg beaters belong to the better class. a loud voice proclaimed that he had killed the missing hus- ——™ Be Girls and women who are afflicted with hollow shoulders band and had buried the body in a neighboring wood. a never breathe correctly. The wife drank in the confession, and the next morning ~~ It is impossible to have a contracted chest when the lungs carried the story to the police bureau. The place named — are kept supplied, with an adequate amount of fresh alr | by the sleeper was searched and,~sure enough, the weap J and when the supply is made proper use of by deep, full of the vanished man discovered there. : ra respirations. | ' No woman can breathe correctly unless she stands erect, and who ever saw a narrow-shouldered, hollow-necked girl with an erect carriage? : So it comes to this that, while massage and muscle beat- HUMAN BE IN GS WORTH $80 J ing and electricity are all useful in deveioping hollow chests, | ‘ ; deep breathing is the one absolute essential. e All the muscle beating and massaga@ ever heard of can- — being may be bought today in ‘the Soudan & not take the place of proper breathing. os a 3 : If you are going to use the muscle beaters make up your That is to say, if you are economical in bent, y 3 mind to take deep breathing exercises too. may secure your slaves at this figure. They Will “Eat F > ° Ns : Certainly, unless the narrow-shouldered woman is afflicted | teen years old, however, and not very ee Pe. é mature, robust and experienced slave you will be obliged : with some wasting internal malady, she may look for suc- » xi m price is $500. é cess through this system. pay considerably more. bapa ari ies een England Don’t suppose for an instant you can breathe correctly And much of this goes meee pener to the slave trade. It a ¥ if you are laced —_ the waist, if your collarband ig tigi:t congeners a 50 oS on “* ” that although 255 agents of the © or there is stricture in any part of your dress. a gna Sanmieel with a camel, are com . Neither can you breathe correctly if you ae wearing high erenae Se trying tO stamp out the man trade, French heels. for your body is thrown out of equilibrium rgessnas Bie ot aida S ao t flourishe . by these atrocities. the last twelve | ” Most of the 25 offenders convicted during To cotad pee Dies a nasa must be closed during Panna were opiate a tee nidas. one ot the t expiration as well as inspiration. paanategarmatny Seys see F Pe: tpetlg the Soudan. The activity No woman can do apparently so trivial a thing as breathe however, has driven most of them tne properly who does not know how to stand, sit and walk range ite thes: , east” & correctly. The correct standing attitude is erect, with pe oggtonact renst 5 the mést , . , hips and chin back, chest raised, arms hanging re- e eddah has been a. ov sik APPLIANCE FOR Tho yetnatya) talkie te trons Sheets nt eee re . ; ar an Take full, slow inhalations with the mouth closed. The ® , ae aa in pergpern bmg ang nicer: * the ‘slaves: whet abdomen shculd first be filled with air, then the sides and URING PROJECTING wae — last the chest. are procured from eg eH be In expiration the breath should first come from the ab- iy At ee ants es ae y slave merchants woes domen, then the sides and last of all from the chest. Z's Muse B TING Fi Q F 'ILLING 0 34 Pa ULDER A L “@ nam To breathe correctly while sitting use an ordinary —=—wG E PA O I U HO O LOW. The an oi Ga Hage . sere 4 pre u at ‘ straight-backed chair. Sit erect, or “straight up’’ as the geye ne stanes the prices of both sexes rise § per | children say, with head back, spine straight and chest up. In Medina an tanta: aichial ty po Place your clasped hands over the abdomen, inhale slow- cent and upward, w readily command from $400 | $500 each. AND K Meal made of horse chestnuts... ov vs ees contin” ONE ME M S Curd soap soos secnassoceeregeeeeeeieens mma | &: Sweet almond Ol]. cccccccocesscceseesoss ounces THE . Honey (strained) PTrereee fie fie eo 0 emnee * - ting the vigorous exercise they re quire. The os water to form a half liquid paste, which Melt the Honey separately, pour the system is thoroughly wholesome und not GOEDE DOOD GDILIND 9 OOS $O90O® apply to the face at night with mask as be- chestnut meal into it, knead it together Answe rs to Sunday Post- Dispatch Re ad- oe > reducing flesh the one fact to W : Wh : h W Wh S fore explained. Wash off with tepid water with the curd soap and sn rhe Sag recollect is that fat is carbon. Oxygen de- arning’s 1¢ " after removing the mask. the oil, until a smooth paste is produed, If : ers’ ng uiries stroys or burns out carbon. You must con- 8 ) omen 0 eek Remedies for It is said a strawberry mask worn three too firm add a little more ee er Seas : A ° sume the carbon by the oxygen you take ; nights in succession will completely remove One word of caution to ie through your lungs. The more exercise the Bad Complexions Should Heed. the wo sunburn. Home Page concerning the use of face th in fashi ble cl rst coat of tan or su By MARGARET RATHBONE the case in fashionable circles, where the more oxygen and consequent destruction of HE recent much exploited face skin- The f Nb There are a number of so-called pastes masks | KENT girl is kept back as long as possible. You fat by the one healthful method of curing > mace ws © soft and delicate to the upon the market exploited for bleaching A face mask should never be worn but a will have many years in which you can obesity. ning professional beauty has pro- touch when the paste mask is taken off. V h pe 3 Correct Dress for Ushers trails if f A paste of strawberries } d with purposes that contain potash and soda. once. A fresh paste and Sceciuig haat WES wen ttedliy- tort GRE te Pees ony “ s you feel inclined. I should The more starch and sugar you eat the duced a wave of face-bleaching pro- seaaill aisc. Mah he a. es eyes gh» * “It cannot be said that these strong alkalis used for each application. ES W ogee a ~ "4 set pihrwtaie eee: catinork si sid Pereagae anton psa more carbon to bura away. esses more or Jess heroic when really per- Se re are not cleansing in their effect. . The face masks that are sold to be who should pay for the flowers and woman fashion. The Rudest of Men. formed, and valuable perhaps to some de- SURAWBPRRY PASTE FOR MASK. We all know they are active detergents, night after night defy every law of carriages for the bridemaids. P. M. D. Tam a girl of 18 years, and have been keeping ree Fresh strawhberrles ..........-cceeeceees 1-4 pound but they are too caustic to be used on the giene. ’ aN Afternoon dress is always proper at func- Remedy for Indigestion. company with a young man. Somo time ago we | 5*°° Bum tragica@tth.ss«ccoscces SESS 1-6 ounce Gelicate skin of a woman's face, To apply this mask again to the face A SUBSCRIBER.—If you eat your meals #4 4 falling out. A few months ago I wrote him} I do not believe in miracles, Rive powdee .....cccesccessees - cessese1-@ ounce If any of my readers are going to try @ loaded with the impurities it has absorbed” paste mask, I suggest the chestnut meal from the skin cannot but be productive of — tions that take place before 6 o'clock p. m. The bridegroom, if he chooses to do so, may provide flowers for the bridemaids as well as for the bride. If his circumstances per- mit him to offer these céurtesies to the bridemaids it is a pretty compliment to pay them. The bride’s parents are supposed to pay for all outlays, including carriages for the bridemaids, up to the time of the mar- riage ceremony. The bridegroom pays the marriage fee and provides a carriage for his bride to return from church. From that time on he assumes the _ responsibility financially for his wite. An Answer to “Hello!” Is it polite for a boy or girl to speak first, and what should you say? If an older person says “Iiello!’’ what should you auswer? CHERRY AND PorPpy. Gentlemen wait for the ladies to recognize them before bowing. If an older person is so informal as to greet you with “Hello!” you should respond by saying “‘How do you do?’’ You must not lack deference no mat- ter how familiar the greeting of an older person. Which Is Her First Name? Supposing a girl's name is ‘Lottie Leitram,” which is considered her first name? J. F. It depends altogether upon what you mean. The name the girl is first entitled to is her surname. In this case it would be “Lietram.” Her Christian name, which was given to her after she has become a member of the Lietram family, would, in this case, be her second name, but ordinarily one re- fers to a person's Christian name as one’s first name. For example, if you were to ask me what Miss Lietram’s first name was I should say “Lottie,” whereas to be Strictly accurate her first and only name was Lietram until she was given a Chris- tian name. Serve Tea and Cake. A bride of a few weeks wishes to send out “At Home" cards to bet friends. When they call is ‘it customary to serve refreshments, and if so, what ean be nervedé ANXIOUS. It is customary to serve tea and cake - Only. The Age for Long Frocks. I do wish you would settle this question, a ques- thea over which my mother and I have hail so many disputes: I am a girl of 17, will be 1S in April. Now my mother insists upon me wearing ~ gpm: down to my shootops—not one single h ns to be naturally curly) I have to wear -Gown _ fh curls, tied back, Just think of it! A girl 17, gv- irregularly it would, of course, account for your indigestion. I think you are doing very well if the medicine you take serves to relieve you even temporarily. Yes; you could undoubtedly get well without medicine if you should correct your manner of living. You should eat regularly, plain, substan- tial food, not a great deal of it at a time and not oftener than three times a day. If you wish to take medicine I think gly- cozone would relieve you of the painful after effects of eating. Take two spoonfuls in a winegilass of water after each meal. You can get it at any drug store. Scars From a Boil. xX. Y, Z.—You might use this ointment on the scar, but it would undoubtedly go away in the course of time without treat- ment. A boil usually does leave a scar just such as you describe, which wears away in the course of a few months. Iodine crushed, small, one- eighth dram; pure oil, lukewarm, 2 ounces. Agitate them togefher in a bottle until the solution is complete. Rub into the scar cnce a day, making the movement in a contrary direction from the Scar. Just such a move as you would em- ploy in getting the grease out of a piece of silk. Wants Skin Whitener. GRACE,—This is an exceilent formuia for a liquid powder which gives the skin a whiter appearance and is ubsolutely innper- ceptible when properly applied: Pure oxide of zine, 1 ounce; glycerine, 1 dram; rosewater, 4 2uNnces; ESsence Of rose, 18 drops. Sift the zinc, dissolving it in just enough of the rocewater to cover it, then add the glycerine, next the remuinder of the rose- water. Shake well and aoply witn a soft sponse OP Aa well wiped off before the will be streaked. aati Face Too Red. M. D.—You should abstain from the rich, fat-forming foods. Take pienty of eutdoor exercise, with deep niente: movements. Hquil dries or it 4 te Ju, ih tikvaa * aac, You may not be much too stout, ‘but dieting will unquestionably be helpful to you now. Avoid all starchy and sweetened food, all cereals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, such as peas, beans, vorn, petatoes, to send my letters and I would return him. He has never returned them or made any reply at all. Shall I write again, or what shall I do? What do you think his intentions are by not returning them or making any reply? MAGGIE S8. The young man is extremely rude. He ought to have returned your letters im- mediately. I canot possibly say what his intentions are. If he does. not re- turn your letters I should, in your place, get some man member of your family to demand them. Results of Hair Dye. A. A.—No; I have never heard the dye you refer to will cause the hair to fall out. You know, if you read this page, that I personally disapprove of homemade hair dyes. It is possible that you have been using more pyrogallic acid than you re- quire. This acid is very powerful ,and should be used with great discretion. Have you tried scalp massage? If prop- erly given it will usualiy arrest falling hair in one or two treatments. Itching Palms. MRS. B.—Try using salicylic soap. You can get a cake at any druggist’s. If thats not effective, let me know. To Destroy the Hair. W. B. B.--It depends entirely upon what the original color was. You forgot to mention whether the hair was brown or black. The tea tonic is made of black (not green) tea. See formula, as follows: One ounce of best black tea, steeped for 20 minutes in a pint of boiling water. Let it stend until cold, strain and add four ounces of Jamaica rum. Cure for Swollen Lips. W. A. R.—I1 do not exactly’ see how I can correct vour lips if you insist upon biting them. The law of cause and effect cannot be defied. If you constantly bite your lips they are bound to sweil. You must correct yourself of this bad habit. Meanwhile try the astringent wasn, for which I give you formula. It.will some- what reduce the size: Rosewater, 6 ounces; elder flower water, 2 ounces; simple tincture of benzoin, % ounce; tannic acid, 10 grains. Apply as agten as necessary. Formula for Cheek Tint. CONSTANT JANE.—Carmine, 30 grains; ammonia water, 1 dram; rosewater, 4 ounces; essence of rese, 1 dram. Mix and set aside for 4 hours. Shake the bottle I have had-18 years of daily experience Crush the strawberries, mix and stir paste as really excellent. It is made as fol- mischief. Besides this, it is a filthy prac tice. | on the beauty advisory board, and the longer I work at this branch of science the more I believe in common sense methods— Systems that treat a cause logically and obtain an effect, a cure or a modified cure because logially they should—and the less faith I place in magic beautifiers. The skin, says the owner of the bleach- ing stone, is an organ destined @y nature to receive the pure air as well as the lungs. Nature says you must leaves the pores of your body open to receive the oxygen of the atmosphere by the tempera- ture. By the use of our wonderful modern face-bleaching stoge this is accomplished at once. It is like the well-known mad store in its powerful absorbing nature and clean- sing qualities. The poisons are withdrawn from the pores, and the skin left in a heauthy condition, at the same time remov- ing all sallow spots, tan, blackheads, pim- ples, roughness and dryness,etc. The bleach- ing stone is to be used every other day. The instructions are: Each time before using the stone, take a little fine emery paper and rub up the outer surface of the stone a little, just enough to give it a clean and smooth surface; then remove the cork and fill the stone with alco- hol, or a weak soiution of ammonia and water. Replace the cork, then with the mouth blow into the little nozzle until the liquid appears on the outer surface of the stone. Thén rub the skin lightly, being particular where the bones are prominent not to rub too hard; and after using, wash the face with soft water. As for the paste mask, which is again to the front in cos- metic practice and is being mysteriously ad- vanced as a great and recent discovery, the fats are: Whenever I think I have found something new—honestly—original in the beauty busi- ness, I timidly consult a few books on Greek cosmetic art I happen to possess, and every time I am sure to find that my dear old friends, the Greek ladies, could have given us moderns cards and spades, 80 to speak, on the particular “original beau- tifier in question.’’ So, believe me, there’s nothing new in the cosmetic mask Roman ladies of the fifteenth century were said to owe the satiny texture and brfiliancy of their skins to a certain paste, which was spread on the inside of the complexton mask and was made thus: ROMAN PASTE FOR COMPLEXION MASK. them with a sufficient quantity of rose lows: - MARRIED ‘ON THANKSGIVING DAY Mk. AND Mins. SAMUEL DOWMAN 64 YEA frequently, and filter it when it is ready for use. etc. Have your bread toasted; sprinkle it with salt instead of butter. Milk, I regret m, either, But theo I think 1 ought to wear tO Say, if it be pure and good, is fattening. To Stop Falling of Hair. - don’t mean trails) and my bair Hot water is-an excellent substitute for MRS. G. H.—Scalp massage would be , other fluids. Add a little of the juice of*the best treatment, but I will give you a s limes or lemons to it if you choose. Limit simple tonic which may arrest the ten- sie@pang HQUrS TOF. ¥ Oe. . © OULBUd. dency. » st take exer-ise, HAIR TONIC.” ts at least five miles a Cologne, 8 ounces; tincture of canthar- i, go to one of the in- ides, 2 ounces; spirits of camphor, 2 ounces; afc maasage ts §iy- mix. Rub well into the ors with the eevee ee / bg on 18, with dresses down t her shoetops and os ! To be sure, I'm not very tall : 2 a j ee lor my Py just 5 feet 2 inches. And I'm not Wiour of barley..... ee eeeeesers 5 ounces White honey sree eeeeeereeeeeeeereeeeeee 1 ounce WS OE OOF ccwtorccececavecstiicsennca Ge Beat-the whole together so as to form a paste of about the consistency of honey, and perfume it with a few drops of orange flower water. Spread on the face as in the illustration. Keep in place by a mask of lit webbing. veer at night or for a R. AND MRS. SAMUEL BOWMAN of Eldora, Io., cele- grandmother, so that the old folks had three ats brated their 6th wedding ann'versary Monday, Nov. 2%. descendants to gather together about the anniversary — 7 They were married in Ohio on Thanksgiving Day of Monday. a ‘1837, Nov. 2%, and have lived together in happiness ever since. Both Mr. and Mrs, Bowman have attended the Mr. Bowman is now 8 years old and his wife (Hannah Eplah Episcopal church all their lives ind each Sunday Bowman), is two years his junior. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bowman their advanced ago, are to t poipaerh yes nal . St tna thon, then’ went tn, toner eovtinag al aie nnn nee an was or ° Vu No naps. You mt If you cannot day, and do not wh =e Me RR nea hee ae * . - Yar dead A=. Ne " Von - Ae oye tee - ae

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. ¥ Sen Re ft oy 7 7 eo) 4 wd “ P Fagin, t phe wath > Z Sona ea Z s ed pi uJ i ee ge OO eT, OES Se > ek ha ore RUB ihassaldns ks aot, Lac,” mevghont a lod lic, 0 Saseeallae a * hittin oki ern wgreting nN ohana Pinas 1 wen ay . ee a ee Ee a ET Se ee Cl eT ae 8 80, —— * aa ee SS Se gt in an Exceptional] Skins of Snakes Are the Prineipal Material Bird Nest Found by Dr. Albert Badger at Nevada, Mo. R. ALBERT BADGER of Nevada, Mo., has found an extraordinary bird nest. it is principally made with in- terwoven snake skins. Dr. Badger sent the nest to the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week, expressing his curiosity to know what species of bird had the temerity to rear its young in snake skins. He says he has never before seen such @ nest and regards it as a curiosity in ornithology. The nest of snake skins was turned over to Julius Hurter of 2346 South Tenth street, a naturalist whose enthusiasm has in the last year carried him into European fields. Mr. Hurter made this report upon it: By JULIUS HURTER. GE NEST is indeed a curiosity, though T I have several times seen snake skins “ in bird nests. I should say this is the nest of a red-eyed viroe, which is quite common with us from the first of May until the middle of October. It is at least the nest of a warbler. I have seen. virgo nests with snake skins in them. The vireo is always a stout- hearted little fellow, and it is not beyond him at all to build his nest with the skin of his foe. The vireo, like most of our birds, spends the winter in the tropics. Early in spring he reappers, and he soon begins building @ nest. The snakes are just crawling from their holes of hibernation, and the warm sun loosens their skins and enables them in a@ little while to display a new coat. The old skins are bright and silky. They at- tract the birds, which are now seeking materials with which to build their nests. Some of the birds are afraid to carry off the snake skins and entwine them in thelr nests, but the vireo, the jay bird and some others are without any such fear. They pick up snake skins whenever there is an opportunity, and they are perhaps the most suitable of all the nest-building materials the birds can find. This is what the bird which built this nest has done. He has found enough snake skins to make them the principal building material in his nest, and he doubtless had one of the fashionable homes of his neighborhood. The extraordinary bird nest found at Nevada, Mo. Naturalist Hurter believes to.be the ‘sad that built it, aie, | | ‘Beside it is a red-eyed vireo, which |: ow i. Pa a a 7 99; MILES AN HOUR BY ELECTRICITY) ee —— iil ail — - The three-trolley electric car, which has attained a speed of 99 1-2 miles an hour on a “German military railroad, 4 SEVENTY-FOOT car on the Berlin " Bossen High Speed Blectrio Railway, ° “4 military road between the German cities of Berlin and Zossen, made the re- markable speed of 9% miles an hour in & test Nov. 16 — The car which established this new record for railway speed, steam or electric, has been building in Germany for the past year, and has attracted worldwide scientific at- tention because of its unique constructive feature of baving three trolleys, and the ex- pectations of its builders that it would run 124 miles an hour, or more than two miles in a .minuté.. In running at a rate of 99% miles an hour, | the three-phase, or thrée-trolley, electric car employed 10,000 volts of electricity, 2000 volts less than the capacity. The current was furnished by the Oberspree Central Station of the Berliner Diektricitaetswerke, the distance from the central station to the nearest point on the line conductor. being 9.3 miles. “The formers are carried by the car itself, a low voltage (435) being used for the motors. In @ paper before the Interna- tional Engineering Congress at Glasgow, Scotland, (printed in America by the Scien- tific American) A. Lasche, one of the build- ers of the Berlin-Zossen road and its equip- ment, says it is still questionable whether to mount the heavy transformers on the car, or whether it is not better to reduce the high pressure—60,000 volts— by transformers alongside the track to a medium pressure of about 8000 volts, and to wind the motors for this latter volt- The car which has come within a half mille of 100 miles an hour was built at Cologne- Duetz to accommodate 50 passéngers. Its length over all is 69 feet, and the distance between Its buffer plates is 72% feet. The full width is 8 feet ‘and 6 inches. The windows of the car are closed, ventilation taking place through the side window of the lofty skylight The apparatus is in the cen- Aer, dividing the car into two apartments, though passengers .may pass. through .the apparatus room while the car is at full speed, The trucks, carrying the body of the car, are 43 feet and 7 inches apart. The diameter of each truck wheel is 49.2 inches. Each truck has three axles, the two outer axles carrying the motors. The distance between the wheels measures 12 feet and 6 inches. The load for each axle is a little more than fourteen tons. Each of the eight motors is adapted for a normal out- put of 250 horsepower, and for a maximum output of 70 horsepower. The speed of the motor is about 960 revolutions per minute, which corresponds to a car speed of 14 miles an hour. The tension of 12,000 volts, at which the current is supplied from the overhead wire, is reduced in the transrorm- ers to 4% volts. The current is taken from each of the three feeding wires by two trolley bows in parallel]. The upper part of each of these arms carries a number of aluminum rods, attached by means of narrow plate springs. The masses of the tndividual rods must be sufficiently small to insure that they bear constantly against the wire. The head of the arm, carrying the bow, is pressed out of aluminum sheet, and is connected to the vertical base by rods, the base being mount- ed on balibearings in the socket of the dar. The bow is pressed agaipst the wire by springs, the tension of which is regulated by means of cams. The Germans and Austrians claim for the three-trolley system immense advantages over the direct current, or single trolléy, method. If the Berlin-Zossen,line tests cén- tinue as satisfactory as they have begun it is not unlikely that it may result in a worldwide substitution of a distinctly Eu- ropean method of transmitting electrical energy for railways. } alastl TINIEST OF DEER DISCOVERED IN NEW YORK This Singular Creature Was But 54 Inches High, and ~ Could Have Been Carried in a Coat ‘Pocket. ONES of.a tiny deer, five and one-half B inches high at the shoulder, and | amajl enough to be stowed away in a coat pocket, have been found in a ploughed field in Renssalaer Cotinty, near Troy, N: Y. A fore leg and foot of the skeleton remain intact. From thesé it is possible to deter~ mine the eXact préportions of the remark- able creature and to know, beyond question, that the skeletof# is that of a deer. The bones preve that the decr had ma- tured, but whefher. it belonged to a diminu- tive species; or was a dwarf, is not known. The epiphyses, or ends of the bones, are firmly united to the shaft by osseus tissue, showing that the leg found belonged to an aduli deer. This tiny deer doubtless lved in that middle age of animal life when even the horse was fepresented in a Species of little creatures with five toes. It was an age in which the animal kingdom ran to extremes, The great Irish deer, which was probably conteMporaneous with the little deer of New York, was yen larger than the largest deer - nando eet er ee eee ITHIN the last few years a number : *.of inventors have attempted to eee 3 find means for extracting gold ei ee from sea water, in which the precious metal Ge is iefiown to exist in appreciable quantities— some authorities Say a8 Inuch as 2 cents’ Worth to.“ gallon. Naturally, the idea of- fers. ions, but the difficulty thus far ve lain chiefly in th-+ problem ; the gold MpenoMs ‘ide 5 ae 7 eres (2 ooh — —_— tite = rene — BALTES CT Se eee etme eet © it ; oa Ay NP eager A se mod Ol pA as foae~~* . tal How the tiny deer would have looked- under a foot rule. of this day. On the other hand, there were is probably Yepresented by the extraor-' the little horses and the diminutive crea- tures of many other species, one of which dinary deer whose remains have been found in New York. _—- —_ ——E— NEW ENGLISH PROCESS The latest attempt in this direction ts made by an Englishman, who’ has just taken out a patent in this country. He says that the gold in sea water exists In the form ‘of an fodide (i. «., in chemical com- _bination with iodine), and he believes -that he has found. out howto treat. the briny fluid in such large quantities as to make the process profitable, notwithstaiu'ing the minute percentage of the metal preset... The sea water is collected in a tank, be- ing rendered alkaline by the addition of caustic milk of lime, with combines with tne iodine of the gold jodide, forming todide of calcium. As a result, the yellow metal ts Set free and settles to the bottom. Affer a sufficient time has been allowed for set- tlement the water is: siphoned off and the gold is readily separated or €xtracted from the residue. HE petrified forests of Arizona still - hold a high place among the most interesting natural phenomena of this continent. Giant trees lie here imbedded tn the earth, their wood transformed to a stone of flinty hardness, but still revealing the texture in a remarkable degree. A bill will be introduced in Congress in December providing for the maintenance of a goverfment reservation of the most cele- brated of these petrified forests, that at Holbrook. Prof. Lester F. Ward of the National Museum, recommended in his last report to the director of the geological sur- vey that prompt measures be taken to with- draw the land from entry. The forest has recently been brought within easy access for tourists by the es- tablishment of a new railroad station named Adamana, whence it can be reached by a drive of six miles, although its most remarkable parts lie several miles farther southward. At the first deposit, so-called, several sections of land are strewn with fallen and broken trunks washed ott by erosion from the fine, grayish, sandy material in which they are embedded. Here is the noted Chalcedony Bridge. One of the finest logs, nearly four feet in diameter, spans the deep gully, its end resting on the banks and still partly covered up. Much of the GOVERNMENT | PROTECTIONS®PETRIFIED FOREST woecd in this part of the forest is broken up and scattered over the ground in small fragments. The second deposit, four miles to the southeast, covers several hundred acres, and consists of. large-.logs, maay ot them three and four: feet in diameter, dnd the greater number broken into cylindrical sec- tions, five or six feet long, on which the bark, although: petrified and having the hardness of stone, appears as natural as if the tree had béen felled but @ short time before. The third deposit, the largest of all, con- sists of thousands upon thousands of fos- silized logs. Some of them are enM@e trees, with limbs and branches still f{ntact. All the logs, both great and small, and even the fragmenrtts, are of great beauty and va- riety of color. These tracts contain the largest deposits, but vestiges of the petri- fied forests are found over a wide extent of country. The forest is regarded as belonging to the triassic age, and is therefore more ancient than the petrified forests of California and the Yellowstone Park, which are largely tertiary. Nowhere are the fossil trunks in their place of growth. The original beds must have been @ great deal higher in the strata which were eroded from the sandstone into which the trunks were carried and which was probably covered up by mesosole seas. veyed” by the German army from the Imperial Observatory at Perkin have reached Germany and are to be placed in the park of Sans Souci, it is said. Many newspapers are protesting against the loot- ing of these instruments. It is understood that the French have decided not to re- move any of them to France. Americans have always protested against the outrage. The instruments were made in China un- der the direction of the French Jesuits, who were brought home to Europe by dis- sensions in the church In the time of Louis T astronomical instruments ‘‘con- CHINESE ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS XIV. The instruments themselves repre- sent the period of Tycho Brahe and they are mounted in magnificent bronze castings of Chinese design. The observatory of the Jesuits succeeded an observatory founded by the Tartars and the earlier apparatus was fashioned after models invented by Ulugh-Beg at Samarkand about A. D. 1420. The whole incident recalls the fact that the first European observatory—that of Uranis. borg in. Denmark—was founded 100 years later than an establishment of equal mag- nificénce: bullt by the grandson of Tamer- lane in the center of -Turkistan. just been reported by the Amer- ican School of Archeology of Athens. It is a bronze fragment or plate, dating rom the seventh century B. C., containing a decree, or law, emanating from some high official sourte, king or council, which was intended for the people of Argos. It was recently unearth<cd a few feet below the sur- face, near the old Temple Hereum, at Ar- f°, on one of whose pillars it was tacked, The inscription is a sort of compact be- ‘ VALUABLE archeological find has towns. It also contains an ordinance .relat- ing to personal violence, which described the penalty In store for those who sought to annafl its provisions. The fragment !{s especially noteworthy, as tween the City of Argos and neighboring .- NEwiy-FOUND GREEK TABLET 2600 SATA: 13 U/ Shlty EOI= , qh kt , 9 eran gOTic OM Po} pC ahe4 x4 4 OL ATS VIM PQA DFE IAM?KAIBOF QI Glot- Mid Greek alphabet as written 700 B, C, it-vividly portrays the form of the alphabet’ writings in existence. As a forcible type of at this early stage of time, and is also one criminal code it is worthy of comparison of the oldest known specimens of Argivce with our modern methods and practices. AN INEXTERMINABLE PEST HOLD A MILLION KANSAS ACRES ” GO9O0S£ 9609 0069090008 In Logan County Alone Their Myriad Mounds ee: Render 236,640 Acres Unfit = for Pasture. RAIRIF dogs held more than a mill- fon acres of what would otherwise be good pasture land in Kansas. The pest is in 67 counties and is in- creasing at an alarming rate. Every at- tempt to exterminate them has falled. Gov. Stanley appointed this year en agent to gather statistics on the prairie dog occupancy and the damage done by the little burrower throughout the state. This agent has recently made. his report. He finds the prairie dog holding 1,224,864 acres. They are most numerous In yoy me County, where their villages cover 236, acres; they are next numerous in Finney County, where they have 212,160 acres, and next in Gove County, where they occupy 711,960 acres, Unique view of a Prairie Dog T of his dirt heap, and at the shoots into the burrow with a like yelp. He is very curious observer may see, just over t ocks, hundreds of sharp eyes They are very tenacious of only possible to secure ene by shoo him through the head. The burrows afe as cosy &€8 any ho could be. A single burrow has been know to take five barrels of water. The bur- row is dug in a sloping direction, at an angle of about 4 degrees. = ing five or six feet. ~ a oe a poe showing the homes th and out : : and some unwelcome visitors which call, In the extreme western part of the state nearly all the pasture land is held by prairie dogs. The general estimate of damage to the land is 60 per cent. One big ranch owner says his cattle will not pas- ture among the prairie dog houses. A ranchman in Logan County says he is now pasturing 500 cattle where 1000 were fepding before the prairie dogs took possession. The prairie dog is preyed upon by many foes, but it is exceedingly prolific in spite of them all, multiplying rapidly and extending its excavations to great distances, Indeed, when once the prairie dogs settle them- selves in a convenient spot, their increase seems to have no botinds. There are many places on the plains where the little heaps of earth before the prairie dog's burrow ex- tend as far as the eye can reach. A prairie dog is a cheery little fellow with a watchful eye for his foes. He spend, much of a bright day perched on the top owl is of the species Coquimbo (burrowing) owl, and the rattlesnake is the dread rat- the owl and rattler enter, and forfeits. his life in defense of truder, but a dread foe as well. HE baramunda, a strange fish with two sets of respiratory organs, is in- teresting scientists in Paris, France, where a specimen has been received for the Museum of Natural History. The baramundga has both the gills of a fish and the lungs of a batrachian, and it may use either in breathing as it 1s dis- poséd. It has been supposed that all such creatures were extinct, but the baramunda has been found alive in the Mary, Dawson ahd Burnétt rivers of Queensiand, where its flesh is highly prized as fo0@. It has always been a problem to natural- ists whether creatures with two sets of re- spiratory organs should be classed as fish for batrachian. The specimen of a bara- munda sent to Paris,from Queensland re- moves all doubt in this respect, for the bar- amtinda certainly has both gills and lungs for breathing, and is just as certainly a fish. The Queensland natives call the baramu"- da a salmon. This is natural, for its fleéh looks and tastes like the fleshvof a salmon. The fish is not known to exist in any other rivers than those of Queensland. HM reaches there a length of six feet in the larger spe- cimeas, though the specimen sent to Parts is less than three feet in length. . It is sci- entitically known either as the baramunda | or the ceratodus, Its head is slightly de- 3) 99): cys 4? ' ; Ly; ¢ Jay 2 y FISHES WITH BOTH GILLS AND LUNGS FOUND IN o. .™ Pols. a hs “he aw Specimen of the baramunda, long thought extinct. From the Paris Museum. pressed, and, in comparison with its body, is rather small: its lower jaw is not promi- nent; its eyes are small, and its body is covered with large, thick scales. The belly ie of a brilliant orange color, and the body does not taper off toward the tail quite as much as is usual in fishes. A French naturalist who has studied the peculiar fish says the natives of Queens- land tell many interesting storics of it. Among other things, the natives aver that the baramunda frequently throws its body out-of the water for the purpose of secur- ing a fresh supply of oxygen, and that at night it makes a peculiar snarling noise. He adds: “I have carefully watched the baramunda sent to Paris, and can testify that it does - * ie - “ raise itself out of the water for the purpyse pla of breathing. I] have not, however, at any time ‘heard it make any sound resembling growling or snarling, though I have many nights stood near it for several hours.” The baramunda lives mainly on fresh Wwa- ter shell fish, and it apparently adapts itself readily to confinement. The Paris museum authorities are very proud of thelr specimen, not because the fish has so long been considered extinct, but also because It is regarded by ichthyologists as being one of the very first fishes created. FISHES THAT BUILD NESTS A GENTLEMAN living on the shores of Take Sunapee, in New Hampshire, bas discovered a species of fish that dis- Pe ae “My fish had selected a quiet cove WiGMB a few feet of the shore and quite near & row of cottages,” _ -F — they were less in f finny tribe. perpendicular you could keeper this lit home’ with great valor, chasing of ee

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is ad a, % x oe lon Be wert 4 - afF - 2 2OST-DISPA TCH —DECEMBER 11,1901 ¢< SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. BO OE A TM, a A “ Sed Et IE IDE LEE TE. LEE EG. EE , nec perenne : | : a JTURKEY TINE FOR HUNTERS AND HOUSEHOLDERS! . ee ee ‘ , ——————— BF TSE IT RET cv x PPR EPL IEDR PEI Ch Si, Kk: a Pe ee eae, we PB I: = ie ut mF A STE ee ae ; “oy gO? 1 is PO Ke A me. POS LR er A Pe teers ~ ; P °7 + iZ- = TS = <= roe Es Re Rs RF , Mi BA nT hes AS

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F , ~— a 7; “sf Whips ’ OT ith) ) vd LLM Whe AND THE MINISTER ~ ‘ih, i Ap MA ~ Sa. My ed, ty) ada Cif Yay ; ¢ SPL hy ; V4 4 : Mil! GO Tt bid LGM WS gg fl, cements | [NOW POLLY . THE MINISTER 1s COMING To. DINNER AND | WANT YOU TO KEEP OUT OF THE WAY, SEE r SS os SIS —s. ’ RP RID Me oem we PE 7 * . . —— — REE Sd OS i chil NEOTEL . 7 At S22 - Chi sree A: as “en , OA, Le », -_ a - Ae Lipa Feast 8 aT Milian Fight at eabeale ¢ > > er et ss BLANKETY - BLANIN eee ae —~ae - af Ut he hah, , - . SF 7 . Ftp Ve xy 4d ‘7 tela é ts Aah (; Loket f y 4 “Ff i tn ip diy fs ° _— . A § 1ST Bi: 4j _ . 7 / / S . 7 : 4 ‘Z 4 . Wy . thy by A y : > Sey ~ =A 7 x r Sue Eat i SSE Bs ? Aw & ody 2 wisn os gts POL RR acl ems ENE Co Le os, envlies aot - _ r | ; is ‘ . on ty, P } * EF MY 2 , or , ee *” cS ” ; a | . : qn. Mg -.. a pee ons é a r ae % Pret we ota wee . ee ; *» @ te 3 gine i > bas Rik Wag aes om ey os nt tiene ‘ : vi rene Sa ar" F:, t - é | ee t 4 * . : roi sts sl > i wv q Ke ! Ss, ; * ww 7 * yay o> ©6 pee ent 9 eer Me oes we! Soe ’ i ‘é a ' a P 5 =~ ‘ Je F . ; ‘ . S, sree =. % % ¢ a» 5.* Cer 8 ioe Paige i Raa a ARE OR eanteiae. ct CILLA NLL PTR MM o - - » * SR. F Bry, ° ¢ wee : a ’ Pa. Se bi a oe A eS ¢: . bile tac TA ‘ : a cat a as “ 3 Si ee Pe an ee oa

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ECEMRER 81901. Tris fay AY ee | . > | ; 2% FF ‘i eae a alias’ Be Se eae , ar ROT As es * . emoiel » ay "A ake ae Tal _git pee ae ats Soon sats SR, ty Bim oa . Vetta Lt \ -_ Nae Das ayibgabaalcuks, cern tuitieer canbe ae Sibi inch > . J ? 2 2 , « . + ~ ee a OTe ea | A Saat RO OP a RAIN PO eS BEES. aig ee . - . “tr .* a - - ae et - i « _ fey: tt ero, $ Fa a 1 Va pe! - Oe rete iA we BE: " ga saggy one 1B lpg Ate i og go ey . S PgR GE tg ce altro OF ate: a band doy he, ters ToC eT SN ee ie

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a jae : ee eth | i ¥ * a ys 4 b hose a: gp’ . we > “i * tm + : J . x 2 “ S 2 ee Ps BS Ee a : Plies % 3 > : ve : : : ) We 1 eee . AaB FBP Be re | gh $e sas , x i Pt a agli 4 St dee he ware ee 7, hee . - : + te ; - . . ere 7": S, ee - ees # , Sot eae - ioe i a n ae - mae ce on of & £ Koen dae ve ‘ AP Pre ci eae oy oi ses rs “7 baci : G rer ¥ cs * : -. Sie . 7 ot% ek * bs i : “bh, PS Be b A he 2 7 : ae = 5 é m a 4 ’ ¥e ; os . 2 a ee 2 a - - ? _ tg J) ¥ $ £ 5 “ % + : ~ : ‘ i ¢ . = = saat ane ths 2 __— > 5 — ly Yea >t ‘ ‘ Py all : ; ‘ ; ; : $ ,S ate > as ae Ey gg hE be hee nt . ¥ i! & - * | ea a a + a eh os Fs Y 7 s ¥ rs 5 ‘ r : ae in ; . ee oa Pre a ade P * > ee oe. P ame a. iii _ . 7 a ‘ ~% » 3 a - pi eo, r . * An. Fe a act . F § , ry Soar eae . > Soe). a + a? a pas | “ aN « al = -, : Ks e- phd % > eae ieee es werk Z E * na 2 ae es : : 4 2 2 ’ ? £ ' Sie oe. . OM ake Oe aot a 5 . > rs “ — “ oF a a Ps — br 7 » ~, : ant ? nat a , P Mier dts Se , pt q %, ~ > . : . > ‘ / LPs ais Pe ~ > oak a — — aN TT yp seeteg gy yn £0 ery i Si ie ete ee Saat yee ate mS per - ESE a Let FoR Noten SRC RES i ae af a ae i eerie ee! SN NK Seater «Rt + * a a jx i’ > «te : en 4" WE lee a : en ad > ARENCE THE COP A WINTRY Ss iso! Rye Mes 8 Se if ian ps § gi / : ae |) W“\LOIKE A DURE !N THp WAME OF , + THE LAW, ot | pTAin CAPT”! rer ctieneen f’ ) fy fm me S - Goce WHAT! in swim’ mY sHip!?/! 7 3 i Se AND OFF YER POsT? * \\ , } : | TRANSFERRED! ne = ME AWAY OVER A” HERE FER? = i dea /} ti i thy we \ : C ; * / ‘ e ; 7? " a : ¥ : ; " : ; | | ; o , \ 7 cal | : * * on ; ; : - : in. 7 : a F , { ; — . » a ¢ § >, f gsi? 1 \ “ ; « ye i F ee . a if : We \\ : 4 . . P - * & & ITT Ti ‘ : : ' : 4 ‘ = ; oo - , : . . mm ’ : . ore 4 . . : ; - . ae . > We « . a ? *...0 “ « ow " nt % YO \ a ; x « ‘ ws = . = iy . Ss oe * re ; ’ a » a : ; : OC ae re? Ce ~ & ae y , ‘ be ” ee Pog Pe a . . “¥ ox » a 7 ; t ye : wad OS: " “) : Po ‘ ' . ; : “ ‘ y - , , ae See Be ea, — wes acu : ; * pe ny ; ea: ee ~ ae ek er Sig . — , are! . - * s . ‘ ¥ v P “2 % ss $ . . . 7 t, ” , : . s 4 - ™ “ i Shy , ~ “ Fi # 9 LiXes 4. * yh at 4 Pat oa ‘ 4 ye at ¢ . " . uM ~ 3 oe Te hs ’ ¢ . : tilted an. 3 “és " s J ¥ ' ; " z 4 7. Ne ’ ~ a ba > oe an Lo ag “ y a . > “ " oh aes “ . ‘ * ee a ey oe J Bay f- : Z . sy ’ a oe F as a eee ws ae a * : aa A eee fs gy , on . “ ‘ he Pe ota nl Se a ™ Prngk® : . A ” : ; ; ’ ’ ‘ Wh te ‘decis . a a yg r ; r ' nies ‘ee, amet ang - Pris, a Fe bk SO - J J ae . “Oe 7 a» . Le San j 4 ¥ b 7 = see i on i J ? é ‘A : bt fa Mi fs ha y ¥ . 7 5. ‘i 4 ¥ i ¢ 4 y 4 ¥ é ¥, * *

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Su > . 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. “CHORLY PROVED HIMSELF be me . . ack - ’ ans eens, ne ay swig oO = a ese , “see * ~ “6 we oxy Phy nts ao » 4 4 = os a eres ~_ ‘> + BS Nie F ges Bese +4, a _ eo %, . : oe » rf "e,! P, fc: a” wae ~ , fe ( F >.’ . _ 4 .& (\. / ‘ae \ = 4 (( Coal KE SBD mG w, ; C hopes —Buster Bill-Hoop! la! Here’s $100,000 from the stage meters ert young feller, till I shoot the cigarette out ©” yer mouth!” are L-Chotty-Turned' out by her father and told to go west, h, to make. a fortune .before i can marry her! ch, and I’m crazy for trouble! 4 pf BALE 02 aetna + » ¥* ep eyo) Me — — is Te Pa . {a * . Ve - ; Ped : ae FN WR “ . oe So Sy 2 aS are plat il ae - $y ee nee % 4~—Cholly—A wonderful shot! I'd like to buy those pis- §-"“Now, then, pony up your dough!” Ol es @ souvenir. Here’s $100. Ah, thanks! . . RYANS’S IN VARIOUS DECEMBER SCENES. # #& @#& 6.—Her Papa—Take her my boy! AS-Wonanrvs. Yi hf if “4 if, if Z, iy if hs 7, WH ids hi J y af “Here’s a penny, my good man. What will you do with it?” “Oh, lady, I'll buy Christmas presents fer de Astorbilts?’’ TT wer ih ie bi ft wr Ee Ee ee Ses kee ° Wan 2 " ; _— Be 3 _ <u Bg ren a . 3 -. ate © tty ae a 7. “Aren't yer glad you're a vegetarian, Angelina?” Baa ec ey ly when turkey_is-thinny-Sve-contee spunea oe

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> ee ee ee eS he PE aa —— i ied grtare sats «teveeter ay R tC al: : - ; ee ae Y «PL ¢¢* tats righ © tae,” tai 2 ey a) a Bas fa ae ASD - ae ‘ 25 RS nee | S 7 ps i 16 De fd _. a | : AQYx : | gyli2V =a €) id avs . , | erate, Ste ni} | > | = a | | | [2] : bot os

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OF eR ee Ow OE ee ee ee — ‘to _ “Respectfully dedicated to Miss Nana Nelson.” 5 “WHEN LOVERS PROVE UNKIND.” Music by FREDERICK V. BOWERS. Words by CHAS. HORWITZ. PIANQ.. fat Moderato. V2 e/ = oe = 8 ae ee - | A ; ae } Re mY : J... 3 p— t —} a—|ae _ | ——f we Be sae T H ® i Fr. Set SO RT. ’ A ; o a m| os oe Zz ett aaasere: a [ A OE EER 2 7 A 1S AAA SEE 1. The man-~- y years that you were mine; dear, Are but @ mem-’ry now; No 2..The, gifts ‘that you have giv en me, dear, J must re-turn fo you; In ~ eee oe | , Bs ome mca — , } \ a a > _ SS -s -_— S| 2S re 5 = Fen cee ee —~e—|_- 2 2 —Y¥ 7 2. as ) nn a... 2 a £ = a Fe 2 o OTROS RIES iinakanal apse co: nom Ae ( a i" ' | ee “ P Te o- t = wei z— caer haces cca 2 nite ate mor more you'll speak to me of _ love, dear,, For bro-ken is your Vvow;> The fu : stran gers, And live our lives @ + mew. Per- ’ ture we must meet as eee “ie a | Copyright, wpcccxcvn, by Sol. Bloom. oe ae ee . ce Sagi sn

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| See Ja G S Pyl 4 PORE eet & [cumtudaimninl ae —_| acmntihie r Me oes a ~ 1 ‘ . Sas oe : mae Samer eee Se > 4 , | = i =— o- 3 ~ ee ; . | 7 : yet I know you loved me once, dear, When life was sweet with « joy. thought you'll give to me, I know, dear To whom you've heen un ~- kind ya ol re Se eo N= Leet 1 | h Loci « a 12 ; + 2 ea Cwtivyit US. pie ———hy—— j——— Ne en rao Sn ses eo - eR we. — “e vas ’ 7 eu ue enim. 7 You were thé world tc me, the best of ll in life, No tru-er love thenmive = you'll ® sy A 3 ! o——9 i ' i

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Life, once so bright, grows dark as the night, When lov -ers prove an kind. 7 N re a | >». » >». sea T ase te ee i a | ¥ “ i GM Beta REL» eae 5 i inreinancifleaeniniiinanenll * Sere é * : — _ ae. ~ saa een ; s- ? i t — 1 + A} - -4 ——--__+—H ~pasalli thicestaccciened REAR 3. apOTERNOT Te . ; at : at io Q id a g 4 —~@ ee ol , _9@ —— es a Ve eel 4 ad sR ee : p_&__| @ - . Me g e it * r § | ‘ & bow 1 ie — ri if v ' en —— me ae “ + - + i ’ . ea Pane a EE ee 5 B ° Life, once so bright,grows dark as the night, When lov-ers" prove un”- kind, | i 7 x ‘ ». - ' ‘ we ; ag | ‘ = ak “ats 1 Sa Ses eS ~ D ~~ ah = ‘ ———— - Tpanicemacaes nein tmmennmen — @ =— sieccass be o-- ——_g-,— . a -__ RSSPOREAL a 5 meatier 5a | ee err a . e-;|-é “a eo. . me —+yg® s - | 5 —§ é =|. : a *- 2 4 oo > O—m “Sr h R— <a a — . AO PM 8 ee a — Bho a aR OS Be a a 24.4 - ae ’ ‘ ” , 4 \ Paw Z - J aa eemenat ag NSN! HT A ONAL 2E- A a —— 7 —— SEEM AE gee RI y | Jeol 6 pe ., 2: | - z et ‘ i, te ne aes a Pip SS = Padget, Pease ile alk Baar, lee hak ee ID BS se < ee

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2 / a peer ee PAPE Ese wer ah IF eo vn a pe RS: a