St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1902

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the ee ' ¥ nee ‘ > 4 * fin,” 4 “thy ' “@AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 1—From| pais ho lsat MEN lay. Lae yj z “Oh

le ld “-*. * o. UNUSUAL TREAT. PROGRAM WAS A_ SURPRISE Col. Mulhall, His Daughters and Cow- boys Assist Theatrical Manager in Giving the Show. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 1—There was a fascinating conglomeration of the drama of Texas Mfe, of grand opera and of John Philip Sousa at the Opera House, and the people witnessing the production of “Hi- man Hearts” were treated to a program that not only surprised them, but was a source of pleasure. Tears, laughter, musiq, (ladies singing and shooting real pistols from the boxes, a roping exhibition by a celebrated cow- boy from an Oklahome ranch and a splen- did show constitured the program. The en. tertainment was original with Manager Sidney H. Wels of the Grand. He met Col. Zack Mulhall with his famous cowboy /|T band, and invited him to bring the whole outfit to the show. | my boys make all the noise they var to?’ asked the colonel. “he can do just as they please,” was : iy. in eee Ba Se In the year of her birth the first cotton-print goods was made, steamboat left Pittsburg for New Orlexns and there was a financial panic. That was the year Napoleon achieved the height of his career. the Netherlands and the church states of Italy, fought England and Spain, di- vorced Josephine and married Maria Louise. Of the many great men born that year few survive. Pope Leo XIII. was born that year, as were Cardinal McCloskey, the first American cardinal; tenor; Cavour, the Italian statesman; Krupp and Armstrong, English financier lives in Kentucky: reading; Parker, inventor er and elocutionist; Schumann, composer: French historian and novelist. - eS OO SSeS eEOeeOereeEOeee eS” SAN ANTONIO'S AUDIENCE mae, MRS, MAHALA LONG RS. LONG was born in 1810, when the population of the United States was 7,289,822 and the center of population was 4 miles west of Washington. Now the population is over 70,000,000 and the center of population is near the the first He annexed Mario the the great gun- T. Barnum, the showman, Margaret Fulle#, who made Jeremiah 8. Black, the jurist; James the great Unitarians; Asa of the balloon; Delsarte, sing- Messionier, painter; Elizabeth Gas- Phines COWBOYS TAKE POSSESSION OF A THEATER daughters, Bossie and Luollle, and Miss Taylor. Their arrival was the signal for a round of applause, which caused the cow- boys to yell Iustily. Big Jim Hopkins, one of the champion ropers of the country, sat down, after first throwing his lariat over the box rail, where it hung during the performance. At the conclusion of the Arst act Charles Seymour, Jr., a member of Col. Mulhall’s band, rendered Schubert's serenade on the violin to an accompaniment by Mrs. Ed Stachs, and as an encore gave a number from Delihes’ ballet, “Sylva.” During the second act a number of ladies and gentlemen requested Manager Weis to induce Miss Bessie Mulhall to sing ‘‘Jose- phine, My Joe,” to the accompaniment of the band. And Miss Mulhall granted “s A sweet strains’ of that prett ylayed soft and low this gir the : Oklahoma ranch gave full sway to her m ificent voice, and sang until if the audicnce rose in excitement. When she had finished the applause was deafening, and Miss Mulhall was forced to respond to two enoores. Their appetites whetted for more excite- ment, the audience anxiously awaited the fall_of the third curtain. Then the famous band played “Dixie’’ with such feeling that everybody meme unti] they were Lacie “Mul all ‘snatched 4 the request. song from ere hoarse. as heartier when littie Miss * . belt of one o paltheue escorts and l ly em chambers were fine it. ‘Phils was the ng nove} feature of nay a *fopkine was called upon the stage of t wit the fope. Then. the cain at play lank villain | the. of the pia’ ee, i ee ict 4 wh ed upon | sixshooter from |: : Madis "> a Longs come into the world in October, or why they go out of it in March. Neither does she expect to find a satisfactory solu- tior. for the fact that they prefer to get married in the same month in which they were born, or to discover any earthly reason why'the month of October should figure so conspicuously in the family his- tory. STOLE A CHILD UUT OF VEG Now a Woman She Searches for Parents. DOES NOT KNOW THEIR NAME ” GREW UP IN IGNORANCE OF HER HISTORY. $$$ Emma Hatsaw Goes to Louisville to Search for the Parents From Whose Arms She Was Stolen When a Baby. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1—Living for 2% years as the daughter of the man by whom she was stolen from her parents when she wae 3 years old, Miss Emma Hat- saw, who has been in various parts of the country sinve she was kidnaped, learned recently of the deception which had been practiced on her, and returned to Louisville to locate her relatives. ; Miss Hatsaw has been with friends for three with some of her parents’ relatives. So far she has not succeeded, ‘but believes in time she will learn her history as well as the circumstances of her kidnaping. She does not even know her own name, but has borne that of the man who carried her away from her home in this city. Hatred Led Kidnaping. Twenty-five years ago Frederick Hat- saw, so the story goes, lived in Louisville. A dispute betyeen the Hatsaw family and another, whose name it is thought was Robinson, developed into hatred, and the man conceived the idea of taking a terrt- ble revenge. The plot was formed deliberately and was Carried out more easily than its origin- ator had hoped could be done. Emma, the 88-year-old daughter of the man he ates. was enticed into the Hatsaw home and suaded to remain for awhile. After hat the child never saw her parents again, nor does she even remember their name. Preparations for filght had been made by the Hatsaws and with the stolen child they left the city and settled in Pinckney- ville, Ill, where they lived for several years. aye” The Kidnapers Both Passed Away. Two years after the child was kidnaped Frederick Hatsaw' was taken suddenly ill and died and a‘syear later his wife passed away. With them was buried the secret of the child's name, and all information which might lead to her restoration to her par- ents. Emma and the four Hatsaw children, who} she thought were her sisters, were separ- | ated, and the last link which connected her to her past life was broken. The chiid was ‘“‘bound out” in the family of a law- yer, whose name was EKdward Lemon, Here she grew iS years of age. ears after she h servant. A few with the family remained in the household until she reached her eighteenth yar.. She then went to Chi- cago, where she secured employment, re- maining in that city until a few weeks ago, but she learned of the story of her earty life last year, while she was on a viait to Miss Elia Hatshaw in Pinckneyville. Revealed by Her Supposed Sister. During her stay in that place the girl who she had always supposed was her sis- ter told her the’ — of the kidnapi but she was unable ta furnish her with 4 inite information by which she might trace her relatives here. However, Miss Hila liatshaw gave her a photograph of a wom- an, whose name she told her was Mrs. Ade- ling Robinson. This woman is supposed to be*her aunt, or her mother. Miss Hatshaw returned to Chicago de- termined to earn enough money to come to Louisville and search for her long-lost par- ents. or any of her relatives, who might be alive. She arrived recently and began the search, but so far it has proved unsuccess- ful. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S SISTER ILL NEW YORK, Nov. gtd, ace ante Hs: “ 1.—Mrs. rye fra aggro yy oes me Robinson, sister of pices _asotnes | ey seeeotey soa ies tone FP conepectuap hetirrens | atm bs . a “Spar > “orbs. tt lly OsTw m7? onwi vaby Jaime J he ever, I will remain thy friend. GEORGIA BOY 18 AN EVANGELIST DRAWS CROWDS NIGHTLY BY HIS ELOQUENCE. IS ONLY TEN YEARS OF AGE When Six Years Old He Went Into a Seven Days Trance and Has Been Preaching Ever Sizce. WASHINGTON, Ga., Nov. 1—The most pronounced prodigy ever seen in Wilkes is Meitz Joyner, a boy of only years of axe, w@o has been preaching in this coun- try since Sunday. He has no equal an @ boy and is the wonder of the age. é He is small, even for his age, dreamy, faraway expression and out the pulpit iano more than other boys, in the pulpit he becomes completely changed —the childish voice and form is all that dicates youth. Although “S de net Bnew. gen rnd > %., Ye ; j ¢ eatin b ney 2 Cores ees 4 _ . = . | » I ak. Inde , 4 f= arn a 5 OV: i a , é Y + a 7 my) JFTY2 jn xyp OVID. TAR YA OR *F a ge = wae 3 % es RO a Po an a Bias se x . ae pesca PS Ss : ish New Year's Day, specially on the action_of Secretary Hay, and a special prayer for him in : his services in behalf of the brethren his down-trodden race. [ brew letter in Hebrew, receipt and praying a blessing on the of Evansville. It is a thoroughly letter, and its reading to the omens a was received with enthusiasm.) pS Me - ee POR hog ESF eat yr ovement, wu Coal ae bap PAD — FIR > YPN nora , eats a j2 baw Wit SromyI Ws PPI WIR TR FTI VATT PT wyst mw» aa OT? IWyhra ee 9e) Obyl D>py Translation. Man of God: I reeeived thy iether and-I wie: gla hetebis work for thy } persecuted brethren in the kingdom of Roumania found favor in thy sight. Peace to thee and to the congregation of B’nai Moshe, and I pray the Lord, } our God, that he may bless all of thy brethren in Evansville in all their efforts, ¢ physically and spiritually, and that the God of Peace may be with thee for- } JOHN HAY, CLAIMS THA KILLED J: P. DEMANDS PROMISED WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 1—John P. who is wanted for the murder of Pagal eae ae 4 3 . - Tha 5 r+ J a tai yy J a nel: a: Pee tei, a saat gr, Stes P- ‘ a Nie RAR, PB TRS oN pig ty tee, 2M cle 4 % » at e ra :* > >> * 4 4 “ et se z F wee a } —- © 4 4 is a oe Bet. x ™ ne S ays ‘- ; + <3 “. , $3 —o~ ' Sapee~ “ , eon A ¥ , oe PRES - r ee ees me ' Say 2s a Res

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- 4 ” - Fhe » me fai ei. Bi" ‘ Eat « m2 - ee 4 oh $ 4 a » Jo 4 im y ~ y e. cea Rieti, | ole | Cae ; : » Oui 3 saa eM re ms , co "me a , TL, Nov. 1—Representatives the cities and business organizations St. Louls and St. Paul will meet D> tm Quincy Nov. 12 and 13 to discuss the ' weeds of the upper Mississippi river. The all for the meeting has been issued by the > Suincy Preight Traffic Bureau and the A iby > eee of Commerce. A memorial to will probably be adopted. if K ve VA v4, ae } i ve " Dickinson, N. D., says: ~ Growth of Hair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Gtand Dumfounded at the Wenderful Oures. Zhe Discoverer Gende Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. After balf a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world- fameus didcoveries, the celebrated physician-chew- MISS CLARISSA KEREY ani Wer Marvelous Growth of Mair. ' fet at the bead of the great Altenheim Medical , bas just made the etartiing announce tent that he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the Maim that after experiments, taking years to com- be bas at Jeet reached the goal of his am- To the doctor all beads afte alike. There _ $e pone which cannot be cured by this remarkable femedy. The record of the cures already made is truly marvelous and were it not for the high Standing of the great physician and the conyinc- fing testimony of thousands of citizens ali over the country, it would seem too miraculous to be true. There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnestness fm making his claims nor can his cures be dis- He does not ask any man, woman or child bis or anyone else's word for it, but he ready and willing to send free trial pack- of this great hair restorative to any one who to bim —-" it, pom ry J Ves: stamp be post . n a single night it has starte bo on beads bald for years. It has faliing hair in one hour. t never fails, tter what the condition, _- or sex. Old men, women and children, all have x of thie great new discor- ft , if your bair ia falling out or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are fhin Write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, Cincinnati, O., Iinclosing postage for a free pacsa- you will be entirely fe- ty building. 2-cent « t : A | ce abet ieee EE — SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.» It Can Only Be Had Where There Is No Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, Shick causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that Were mostly scalp irritants, have been abandoned. and the public, barbers and doctors included, have taken to using New, bro’s Herpicide, the onl that kills the dandruff germ. FE. Dodd, “Herpicide not cleanses the scalp from dandruff and ents the hair’s falling out, but pro- lice a new growth. Herpicide keeps my very glossy.” Send 10c in stamps. Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, it, Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co., olff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph _ DR. COFFEE Curing Blindness. Wonderful Stories of People Who Have Been Blind from Five to Twenty’ Years Being Restoréd to Bight by Mild Medicines * wt Their Homes. FREE—680-PAGE BOOK. Will Be Bent te Every Reader “of This Paper. Dr. Coffee states that his remarkable Success in curing blindnesa, Cataracis and all eye diseases is not accomplished by rations, but by mild medicines, that pa- ts can use at their own homes without a doctor, and cure themselves of all forma of ¢ye diseases. Dr. Coffee has just published the 3d edition of his book on “The Kye and Its Dis- eases,” which he will send to ever person who is af- flicted with weak or diseased eyes in any form, It tells them: how to cure themselves at - VEE. home, and gives f thousands of cases cured by a gs = no physiclane bad fall. Sime and alcers. Be of Knox Oity, Mo., 0 Beicbtel Ot fue Clip, fo. of Aurora, h eyes. vwn of Brownville, Me., | hair preparation, : s - a h 7. —_ — a eo cee OER Ee | Ce “a Se + Bye : Fw ae Fr 4 » % % , ri . AE a I TT TT TS Th ST 2 . - BLIND KELLY'S LIVE CAMPAIGN Running for Legislature in the Eighteenth District. HIS ARGUMENT FOR VOTES BETTER QUALIFIED AS A LAW- MAKER THAN MANY WITH SIGHT. If Elected the Blind Lawyer Says He Proposes to Represent the First District as the First, Not the Last—His Platform. Walter A. Kelly, who is running for the legislature on the Democratic ticket in the First district, which comprises the main part of South St. Louis, has been totally blind half his life. He is now 24 years of. age. Mr. Kelly is making a lively campaign and expects to “I believe I am fitted for a legisiator,”’ he says, “by my education and training as @ iawyer. Certainly a man who knows the law is better atiahied for the making of laws than one who is ignorant of law. My. friends tell me that I am going to be elected in a walkover, but I don't want anybody to forget to vote for me because he thinks I won't need his vote.”’ Mr. Kelly seeks to represent in the Mis- sourl legislature the largest district in St. Louis. It comprises all of the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twenty-fourth wards, precincts 10 and 13 of the Twelfth ward, precinct 12 of the Twenty-third ward, precincts 1 and 2 of the Twenty-fifth ward and precinct 1 of the Twenty-eighth ward. eginning at Main and Victor streets, it runs to the city Mmits on the south and west, and from Grand avenue west it in- cludes the territory as far north as La- clede avenue, the boundary, passing along the south side of Forest Park and the World's Fair grounds. BIG PLURALITY TO OVERCOME. There are about 25,000 voters in the First district, and the Republican plurality at the last election wes 3100. Mr. Kelly thinks he will easily overcome the plurality. With him on the ticket are Nat. G. Eaton and Barney McCort. Three representa- tives are to be elected from the district. Thursday night Mr. Kelly mad the honor of preceding Mayor Wells in a speech at Concordia Turner hall. It was known that Mr. Weils was to be there, but the meeting was primarily a Kelly ratification. A procession of 2600 formed near Mr. Kelly's home and marched to the hall, with the blind candidate in the lead, marching beside Julius Busch. On each end of the front line, in which the candidate marched, Was a@ man carrying a red light. “It Was a great procession,’’ said Mr. Kelly enthusiastically. ‘‘South St. Louls did herself proud. We marched on Sidney street to Broadway, on Broadway to Pes- talozzi street, to Thirteenth, the Arsenal and inte the hall. There was plenty of red fire burned, and at points along the route skyrockets were sent up. It was a brilliant spectacie. The nien carried banners, some of them reading ‘Vote for Kelly, the Blind Lawyer.’ At the hall Mayor Wells was to speak first, but the crowd oy ealling for Kelly, so I had to get up and give my talk before the mayor spoke.”’ Mr. Kelly told the people that, if elect- ed, he intended to work for the enactment of such measures as would bring the greatest good to the greatest number. “If any bills come up,” he said, consider nurtful to union labor or to the working people, I shal! @ppose them with all my power. I shall endeavor to reflect credit upon those who send me to the legisiature.”’ MR. KELLY’S PLATFORM. Mr. Kelly is opposed to the monopoly trusts and to convict labor. “If I go to the legisiature,”’ says Mr. Kelly, ‘‘I want to try to make a good name for myself as a lawmaker. I don’t intend to be a mere figurehead and say yes or no when my name is called. I shall watch the proceedings closely and argue any bill which calls for argument."’ The blind lawyer considers himself even better adapted for legislative work than some of the men who have sight. In the legislature every bill is read three times before being put upon its passage. “Psychologists say that the finest way to train the memory,’ says the-‘biind can- d‘date, “Is to have things read to one and then try to repeat what is read. Certainly I have had plenty of practice in that re New Life to Weak Men. Old Men Made Young Again--Weak Men Find Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men Who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning, power or lost manhood, and have given up tn deepair, the following mes- eage comes a8 «4 most blessed promise. This vew Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute diecovery restores all men who euffer with eng form of sexual weakness, resulting from youth fu! feliy, premature iow of strength and giemuory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parta, It gives the Warmth, strength and development just where it le needed. and curse at once ali the ide and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functious, for it bas beem an absolute dnccess © request te the Srate Medic Wayne, re . ok ot any marks to The Sie oul See pa m men who ted, “that 1 | sed tees ee Paes - oie ad 2h Seat on rm £ % ; Fs B1i-ViSe. “ h) . Ba eS eee > ° argument. e——_~_—-—_- ----- -~ spect during my twelve years of blindness. I believe that shall know about all there is in a bill after hearing it read three times."’ Mr. Kelly is a gratuate of the Missouri School for the Blind, at Nineteenth and Morgan streets, class of ‘98, and of the St. Louis Law School. The law used by some of the lawyers is chiefiy stored in libraries. Kelly's law is classified in his head. He remembers the ist of all that bas been read to him. Vhen he was a boy of about 14 some one read ‘‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ to him. That is a long book, but Kelly was so much interested in it that after ros yy! it read he was able to repeat practically the whole story, much of it in the language of the translation from Dumas. HIS MIND A STOREHOUSE. His mind is a storehouse of Shakspeare, Thackeray, Scott, Dickens and other stand- ard authors. When Kelly was in school some of the other boys used to miss their reading les- sons. They would depend upon Kelly to help them out, 6 would recite practically the whole of what had been read to him. Kelly’s mother each morning and even- ing reads the newspapers to him. Thus he keeps in touch with the progress of affairs. OM y mother,” hé says, “is the best reader I know. She has read aloud so much that she finds it difficult to read to herseif now.”’ The blind lawyer has made about a dozen speeches during the campaign, all of which have been received with enthusiasm. Mr. Kelly says that if he is elected he proposes to represent the First district as the first, not as the last. He has billed South St. Louis with big posters which he designed, carrying his icture and a conversational argument as o why the people should vote for the Kelly legislative ticket, and the advertisement is considered ofie of the best campaign ideas of the year. CAR FAMINE AT JOPLIN Reduces Output end Is Doing the Dis- trict Great Injury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 1.—Fallure on the part of the railroads entering the mining district to supply cars for the transporta- tion of ores and a movement on the part of the buyers to cut prices caused a light } output in the district this week. The emelters wanted the ore and the buyers were ready to-purchase tt at their prices. There were no cars for loading, and the result was that there was a deprecia- tion of We to $1 per ton this week. although there Were some lots that sold to prices corresponding to last week. The output of the Carnegie mine was sold on a bid of $39 per ton. The burning of @ portion of the Edgar Zinc Co.'s smelter at Cherryvalle, Kan., curtalls the necessity of that company pur- chasing much ore for a few weeks. There was @ movement on .the part o the buyers this week to cut the prices o ore, and it had its effect. A smalier out- put was the result. At one big mine where a bid wgs made last week the buyer went around ‘and withdrew it. Producers aré standing firm and say that they will hot permit the reduction in prices, claim that the ore Wae worth as mye sais wee as last. Moet of the ore loaded this week was bat? or last week at $38.50 per ton. The rafiroads are doing the Joplin dis- trict ay incalculable injury. The reduct the price this week Js attributed to a l of ears for moving ee needa thore rents ane is- e er b Spy Bowe oe. aaeie here railroads. BLIND LAWYER SEEKS ‘“‘My blindness will not handicap me &as a legislator. adapted for legislajive work than some of the members who have sight. “By long training I am able to remember practically all that is read to me, and when I hear a bill read three times, as all bills must be read before they are put upon thei passage, I shall know about all there is in it. ‘‘My belief is that ours is the greatestt and best government in the world, and if men would but do their duty as our government is at present organized the country would be) prosperous and the people happy.” _ WALTER AKELLY., THE BLIND CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE. BY KELLY, THE BLIND CANDIDATE “If elected I propose to represent the First district as the first, not as the. last. ‘“T want to tr¥ to make a good name for myself in the Legislature. “T shall not be a mere figurehead, saying yes or no when my name is called. *“T shall watch the proceedings closely and argue any bill which calls for I shall be even better —~ > HARVARD STUDENT DROWNED. How Unwitnessed Accident Occurred Is Not Known. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. CAMERIDGE, Mags., Nov. 1.—Turned out of his wherry into the icy waters of the Charles, Ernest C. Mansfield of Spring- ‘fleld, Ky., one of the most prominent stu- dents in the Harvard law school, was crowned Friday afternoon. The drowning was not witnessed. Mansfield, the victim, was a brilliant stt- dent. He led his second year class in the Harvard law school and was editor of the Law Review, an office which ts given only to the best students. It seems impossible that Mansfield should have overturned his wherry by accident. The craft is broad, flat-bottomed, designed for beginners, and is held to be perfectly safe. Nothing short of a deliberate move or a fainting spell could have caused the accident. Whether he could swim or not i# un- known. Certainly, had he been able to do so, he could have easily made the shore, as the Charles river at that point is nar- row and he would have had to struggle only a short distance. Possibly his et crught in the straps or he became tangled in the ontrigger, both of which can eaaily be realized by those who have rowed in a tingle boat. —_ THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few peo- le realize its value when taken into the uman system for the same cleansing pur- poste. Charcoal is remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the’ gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal efitectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infecta the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics - — form or rather in the form of arge, pleasant tasting loze , the " ceal bein mixed with houey’ ae The daily use of the lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweet- er breath and purer blood, anu the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the con- trary, great benefit. “uffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, Says: Ot advies Stu- art’s Absorbent meg rig | from and to ¢ the liver is ev... ; I also believe greatly benefited by the ;j use of them; they cost but 25 cents « box | at drug stores, ar though in s sense | ~ Bs , - F ~ ¥ . > LE os. pm O° TR 6 Mamma. set wai NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE PUT TO DEATH BY MOB OF 4000 PERSONS. WHITE MAN IN DANGER. Said to Be Implicated in Mississippi Murder and May Meet Like Fate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenh., Nov. 1A long-dis- tance telephone message from Sardis, Miss., this afternoon states that the negro impli- cated in the murder of EB. 0. Jackson, ana & prominent lumberman named Roselle, in the lumber camp of the latter at Darling, Panola County, Miss., Wednesday night, was burned at the stake last night in the presence of a mob of 4000. Just before being burned he confessed that & white man residing at Bridgéport, hame not givén in the message, was im- plicated in the murder. The White man is now in custody and it is stated that he will be burned if conclusive proof quiabilnes of his participation in ihe mate A FORTUNE FOR THE ASKING. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 1.—With a fortune beyond the dreamis of avarice with- in his asp for the aski Johh Bak an agel-iawyer-inventor, ri ose home “s how anywhere, stands about the streets of the gas belt cities showing his invention & mechanical success, yet refusing to sel! it. Baker is 70 years of age. e shows letters from many ig institutions commend ing the gucee of his patent and offering to buy it. 6 is a familiar figure in the oe Sent, and meets kind treatment every- His invention will make somebody rich. ox ts say, but evident! after ~ fae ceased to guard ” oa Death will free it and give to the world an in- vention Which it ought to have had 18 years to age, the patent having been grant -_——. = eer —_ — ie -9 2 . ey ote ety ‘ Hh NESTON CREDITORS WANT THE MONU- MENT OVER BOETSCH. SUE FOR THE PRICE OF IT Peculiar Question Now in an Ohio Pro- bate Court in the Settlement of an Insolvent Estate. BOWLING GREEN, O., Nov. 1.—Creditots want the monument over the grave of Geo. Boetsch, one of the ploneers of this nty. This yery peculiar question is in the hands of Probate Judgé Angus atid he will de- cide whether or not a debtor ts legally eh- titled to a mortumient when he dies. Augéne Rheinfrank, the administrator of the estate of Géorge Boetsch, commiericéd citation proceedings against Frederick Hill- abrand to recover the price of the ment- mefit, alleging that Hillabrand, when he bought the monument with money given te him for that purpose by his friend Boetsch, did unlawfully dispose of What might have been lied toward the indebtedness of the estate. Hill yg ee Boetsch were ends afd one day tach, to provide for himself after Géath, gave into the hands of Hill- abrand sufficient money to defray funeral expenses and to erect a neat stone moént- ment ovér his grave. When Boetsch died Hillabrand hastened to execute the wish of the deceased friend, and gave the o! pbloneer a good funeral, erecting a shaft over the grave. Now the administrator comes into court to recover of Hillabrahd the price of the monument, alleging that the funds otk wee. to him could not le- gally be Spent toward a Monument, con- sidering t fact that the estate was in- vent. | I 80] Boetseh wase oP of his time. op- ever this section, but misfortune seemed to follow his every venture, for his +n was Dut in a total — e, “ éat expense, pu a new sé mac fust before the new eee _ neking aguy Ca IT nto use na Ff DIG IF WIUE ae ee eee —— ee ‘ + —= —- _~ _ — m" a ~~... ; ® a a «an Pa a” ; roth ote) ; " at y t - Daw dann oe a ———— BH pi i : "Pe, ang ¥. r — wer s ; % a “re Be de anf . 2 be ¢ Dan . # a i = ae, P a ie CHASING CATAMOUNTS.. ’ Nov WHARTON ee . ee bie ag ey 8) xi, 503 ek .* * ++ 2 — _ The latter when spread out were as a child's hand, with fierce, sharp claws. The other day he killed one weighifig pounds. They are ve destructive poultry, to his* ‘th woods are full of A Rae ny ym hav ry hasing these asimals. wi trained dogs. All #umors Are impure matters. which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, ther is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- tion, dull headaches and mary oth troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengtherf, tone and invigorate the whole system, “I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla and it drove out the humor, I con- tinued its use tfll the sores disappeared.” Mrs. Ira O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilia promises te cure and keeps the promise. — — — —_—7. at once! of the Wiltons formerly sold at $2.50 a yard! them at half that figure! YOUR CHOICE | - AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER IN HIGHEST GRADE CARPETS ONE THOUSAND YARDS of superb Royal Wiltons and extra quality Axminsters—magnificent carpets, but only enough of a pattern for one or two rooms, and as we are unable to duplicate them we are therefore forced to make this sacrifice in order to close them out Not a yard of the Axminsters is worth a cent less than $1.75 and many Here’s an opportunity to secure PER YARD. _ COME EARLY! — y, S. E. Corner Fourth and Washington. CARPET CO. Ee 4 , . liF YOU’RE INLO With Miss High-Price District or engaged to Miss Old-Style Furniture, we probably can’t interest you, but if you want a home furnished in a bright, up-to-the-minute style at lowest prices and on easy, equitable terms, we'd certainly like to have you call, for we know we can suit you. ; A STEEL RANGE that for utility, latest pat- ents, economy of fuel and general excellence eannot be excelled; you may buy a8 good else- where, but not at our price of $24.75; terms: $1.00 weee. DURING NOVEMBER We will make terms to the newly-mar- rf that no other hotise (quality of goods considered) can duplicate. itully paebed Pete tank E Ga HBB the ag. yours on the v ho rv \' 1 ae eces—Corner and Récep- irs, Divans, Davenporte—sty- lish, well made, long-wearing, $3.15 Upward. Odd Parlor FP! t Cha | A> _ foal yr’ dhianedh ar Iron Beds, brass ornamentation, scroll designs, beautiful coiors, enamel. $1.00 a Week. lavish heavy ‘ BUYS The best Heating Stove sold. $1 O A WEEK BS ay og Ee ’ ame a 2 Re q = = - % 3 ’ 7 . u & i, . a in m rae. wes ES ne > oo te ; . aay Ss oe PENG os ety ator a ie ba oh va Mh ae ¥ a? eee > as a + . bel . Sag * me $2.00 Down; $1.00

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a - a a: int ot Th ’ i Lee Pre” *\; Ma ny eee. | re » See Ce 4 ‘ a i . A KF oe ae ee ee Pee a a sd : a ett rR RN sea, ae thee Fo ies ._ x Pa gin? Ke 4 aa OS eee ye ; *, Bs i ve Oe # : ¥ : ¥ be : oa “Ee . 3 , QVAGEE OG CE St THt «he ; _ 7heLU A F Under Arrest for Deserting His Children. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 1—Sheriff Has- lett of Gwinnett County left for Lawrence- ville with J. C. Hunter, who is under ar- rest upon a charge of deserting his chil- ¢cren. Hunter has maintained most stoutly that he was not the man wanted, but when. Sheriff Hasiett, who knew him well, saw him, he broke down, admitting his identity. Mrs. D. L. Taylor, who lives in Savan- nah, tells a story that would seem to show that Hunter is the husband of four living wives. He is very muchly married. ac- cording to her story, which she insists is true. Mrs. Taylor says she was married to Hunter, then known as Dwight Taylor, in 1866, and that there has never been a legal separation. After living together several years, she says during whicn two children were born, who now themselves have children, Hunter was convicted of some offense that secured him a term of five years in the penitentiary. After serv- ing the sentence and disappearing for two ears, he reappeared under the name of unter, saying he had married again, as his term in the penitentiary had served as a divoroe. Mrs. Taylor declares that she was in correspondence with thts second wife. vhose maiden name was Moore, and who bore Taylor one child. The third wife is the one ha with her children near lawrenceville. heriff Haslett says they are in destitute condition. Miss Magzaie \Vise is the fourth wife. She was married to Hunter a few months ago in Savannah. She believed his denials of his identity and even now is trying to se- cure attornevs jo defend him. Cures Drunkards Secretly. Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known For Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. Tt Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. - Pew men become drunkards from choice or in- a : elination—all welcome release from the awful hab- {t. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual érankard. Th® wonderful remedy can be admin- istered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest suspicion. 7, . MR. and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE. tts cure is sure, without harmful results to the system. Many a home is now happy by the use ef Golden Specific. “My busband got into a habit of taking a drink with the boys on his way home,’’ says Mrs. Harry Burnside. ‘‘After a while he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tried to sobefRK. up, but the habit was tom strong Wor him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all. He fegained his old position and now we are happy lf our little home again. I hope you will send 3 _. Golden Specific to every woman that has suffered es es wo , q ‘% ‘ At ar ¢ ne. idgework ... - All work done by gtaducte dentists. Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED AIR. We a0 the only dentists west of New York City make thelr own Vitalized Alr and Gas, Albso- ‘ ad Fotets harmon and painie-s. i sed Air Given. Zc. Teeth Estencted Free “e - , - © ’ ig . a - } Te Sure That You Are in Right Place. Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling free. All work guaranteed for 18 years. _ UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ¥ > “* Del ‘ floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- K. Cor. Tth and ©) ve ats, G22 Olive st.. ad Gay, i te +. 8 Man’s Mission on Earth pore a \, %\ “” * A as y %, — : 4 KNOW THYSELF! - . set forth in THE wATOLD ae bal: a 2 eae the edical of this or any age, for men only, entitied rs, Science of Life, or Self-Preservaticn, Pr eign of age, Prgmatare AT q ; 4 : th, “ Beane Yar x " } f ‘ ‘ - an a | . from : aK ESSES OF MEN ever pe ney and green, Dale old Wy’ ~ 7 de 5 ~» a “ a P| we ON tt pete : on.) OBR Seles . “ > .= Pe ST. LUKES LAID CEREMONY WITNESSED BY ITS MANY PATRONS. ot BISHOP TUTTLE THE ORATOR The New Hospital, When Completed, Will Cost $500,000 and Will Be Absolutely Modern in All Its Appointments. The corner stone of the new’ St. Luke's Hospital, Delmar and Belt avenues, was laid by Bishop Tuttle yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of patrons and friends of the institution, com- posed principally of ministers and promi- nent laymen of the Episcopal Church. Many ladies were also present. The exercises were commenced with prayer by Rev. Edmund Duckworth, tor of St. James’ Church and chaplain of the hospital. The surpliced choir from Christ Church Cathedral sang ‘“‘ror All the Baints Who From Their Labors Rest.’ William H. Thomson, president of the hospital corporation, made an addrees re- nee the history of 8t. Luke's Hospi- tal. He sald it was founded in 1866; that it was at first located in South St. Louls, Subsequently removed to Sixth and Elm Streets, and in 1882 to Nineteenth and Washington avenue. Bishop Tuttle Spoke of the Work. Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, under the auspices of which the hospital is conduct- ed, spoke of the work of the hospital. He referred to Mr. Thomson as the ‘‘Father of St. Luke's Hospital,”’ saying he was pocsent at the first meeting called to plan ts original establishment. The corner stone was then swung into position and the exercises were concluded with the singing of ‘“‘All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name’ by the cathedral choir, and benediction by Bishop Tuttle. The new hospital is planned to cost $500,- 000, When nished it will consist of a central building, Known as the adminis- tration building to be used for office pur- poses, two pavilions for patients and a home for nurses. The nurses’ home will be in the rear of the other buildings. The ad- ministration building and the pavilions face on Delmar avenue. The lot on which the hospital is being built fronts 575 feet on Delmar avenue and 330 feet on Belt avenue. The buildings now under conatruction are to cost $300,000, and will be completed Lec. 20, 1908, according to the builder's con- tract. Tater two additional pavilions are tu be erected, bringing the total coast of the proposed hospital scheme to $500,000. Present Building to Be Sold. The present hospital will be sold when the buildings now in course of construction are completed. The present structure wil! accommodate # patients. Each of the new avilions will accommodate 50 patients. The ospital is to be thoroughly modern in all its appointments. The officers of the hospital corporation are W. H. Thomson, president; H. N. Davis, vice-president: S. 8S. Hutchings, secretary. The directors are, in addition to Messrs. Thomson and Davis, Messrs. Chas. . D. Dozier, C. 8S. Freeborn, Charles Nagel, F. N. Judson, F. J. McMaster, Ed- ward’ Mallinckrodt, Dr. H. G. Mudd, Dr. W. E. Fischel and Henry C. Scott. OLDEST NATIVES OF COUNTY. BRENHAM, Tex., Nov. 1.—George W. Newman and T. J. Allcorn occupy a unique piace in Washington County. Mr. Newman was born in the country and was 6 years old his last birthday. e has never lived outside of the county Iimits, and now resides a few hundred yards from the house in which he was born. Mr. of Brenham, and was also 65 years old his last birthday. Mr. Allcorn has and now lives in 20 feet of where he was born, and uses water from the same well dug by his father over 70 years ago. They enjoy oldest native inhabitants of Washington County, who have lived continuously within its borders. The distance between the places of th@r birth, on a straight line, is about 10 miies.. The difference in their ages is 47 days. Both their fathers were prominent Texan pioneers, both these men have al- ways farmed, both were educated in the same school at Independence, both made gallant Confederate soldiers. both are proud of the place of their nativity, have always been warm personal friends, and both say they expect to die and be buried right where they first saw the light 66% years ago. OHIANS TO QUARRY. IN TENNES- SEE. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., italisia are arrangin and variegated marble in Blount Ot ow ' near the-Quaker colony, Friendsville. E. Crawford and associates have bought a large acreage and formed a {$600,000 com- any. An extension of the Southern Rail- p way will be built to the quarries. BRAIN FOOD Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Digested. Nearly everyone will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. For business men, office men and clerks, and, in fact, everyone engaged in seden- tary or indoor occupations, grains, milk non! vegetables are much more heakhful. Only men engaged in severe outdoor manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health. As a general rule, meat once a day js sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion, and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the dij. gestion is too weak to assimilate them properly. It is always best to get the best re. sults from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or. gans, and several years’ experience have proven Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective 4j.- gestive and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do not agt on. the bowels nor any particular organ, but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin, diastage, and by stimulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a daily practice of taking one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal ar> sure to have rfect digestion, which means perfect alth. There is no danger of forming an_ in- jurious habit, as the tablets contain ab- solutely nothing but natural Nov. 1.—Ohflo cap- to quarry the gray a ee eee ‘ i Ke Rat 2 a. - Oh a oo ow 5 . aX + ae | i vas p ~ te ww & wit sae? whe KOR oe ae es a Se ae BN GR POI Mg, pin PO pas a * _ a a " fp The Ban Sees oe ett So ee 7% 7 2 - 7 pe ~ ‘ “ : : : ® CORNERSTONE LAID FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS WIT- NESS THE CEREMONY. SPEECH BY PROF. WOODWARD. Says School Is to Give Manual Train- ing to Girls as Well as to Boys. The corner stone of the Wm. McKinley High School was laid Saturday afternoon. Five hundred persons witnessed the cere- mony. The building which is completed as far as the lower silis of the first story is on Missouri avenue between Russel! and Allen avenues. It was decorated for the occasion with the national colors. Before the en- trance a large platform was erected, back Da S- Allcorn was born four miles north never for one day made his home out of the county the distinction of being the of which hung a picture of the late pres- | ident. | At 3:30 o'clock the exercises were opened by Dr. William Taussig, president of the | board of education. He called the assem- bly composed of patrons, school children and teachers to order and introduced Rev. John W. Day of the Church of the Mes- | Siah, who offered prayer. | Dr. Taussig made a few remarks in | which he said the new school was the prop- erty of the South side and announced that Dr. Wiiliam G. Moore would lay the cor- ner stone. Herman Mauch in the name of the pat- rons of the Monroe and Shepherd schools then presented Dr. Moore with a silver trowel to be used in laying the corner stone. Dr. Moore accepted the trowel and walked to the northwestern corner of the | building. He placed the following ariicles | in the opening in the cornerstone: ) of the board of relative to the naming, purchasing and planning of the schoo] building, a _ per- spective view of the building, program of exercises, copies of the daily papers and one of the souvenir buttons of the school. When Dr. Moore had completed his task he addressed the audience saying, ‘I hope the resting place of this stone will be as secure a8 is the love in our breasts for him for whom this building is named."’ The High School Giee Club, under the direction of Prof. Knox, sang ‘‘America”’ while the .audience sctood. Prof. Calvin M. Woodward of Washing- ton. University made the address of the day, taking for his main topic the needs of St. Louis in the way of schools and the necessity of the passage of the fifth amendment to the Missouri making it possible for cities to increase their school tax. Prof. C. M. Woodward Proud of the School. Proceeding education and counties training school not only for boys but for gicis. He stated that the new building would cover an acre of ground and would accommodate 1000 pupils. He referred the work of Bullding Commissioner Wm. B. Ittner and Superintendent Louis Soldan and in both cases was greeted with ap- plause. He said that the cost of the building, $350,000, was typical of St. Louis—neither extravagant nor mean. He concluded by expressing the wish that many generations would gain their education in the McKin- ley High. The High School Glee Club sang and Rev. Day pronounced the benediction. At the close of the exercises the guests walked about the building viewing its progress. It will be a four-story structure and will contain 19 classrooms and an assembly room with a seating capacity for 1000 pupils. The decorations on the building were made by K. J. Lake and IL. D. Reed, ployes of Building Commissioner Ittner. Souvenir buttons with a picture of Presi- were presented to all of the guests. to finish the schocl for the World's year. The following persons occupied seats on tho platform: Samuel Cupples, Rabbi Sale, Judge Harrison, Hiram Lloyd, Chas. M. Miller, Dr. Faber, Nicholas Kauffmann, Louis Fusz, 8S. Studnitzka,. Ben Blewitt, Henry Droste, Wm. J. 8. Bryan, Isaac H. Sturgeon, Mrs. Lavwitzky, Prof. Louis Sol- dan, Prof. Woodward, Dr. Wm. G. Moore, Auditor Mnson, Wm. Schuyler. Miss Ger- trude Garrigues, Mrs. Josephine Garri- gues, John A. Long, Francis E. Cook, Isaac Hodges, S. McClain, Miss Sadie Lowery, Wm. B. Ittner. WABASH LINE. Change of Time Nov. 2. Bridgeton Accommodation, now Olive street at 6:50 a. m., will 6:42 a. m. St. Charles Accommodation, now leaving Union Station at 1:39 p. m., will leave ai 1°35 p. m. Kinloch Accommodation, Union Station at 6:15 p. m., 6:20 p. m. Kansas City fast mail, now leaving Union Station at 2:15 p. m., will leave at 2:20 p. m. St. Paul Limited—New train leaves Union Station at 2:10 p. m. leaving leave at now leaving will leave at County Clerk Sues H. A. Smithline for Amount. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Heno A. Smithline, formerly in the United States army, procured a marriage license here in returned i eee ‘ September to weil a prominent young lady here. When the license was issued he did not have: the legal price, $3.50, and asked the deputy county clerk to let him have it on a credit. The deputy did so on Smithiine singing a due bill for the amount. Faring to collect, suit was brought against Smiiti- line for the amount and a judgment w3 secured today. Smithline c'aimed to be in line for a big inheritance. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer’—M., K. & T. R’y.— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via San Antonio. TO RIVAL CATALINA. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Nov. 1.-—E. M. Dickerson, the New York capitalist, who has been spending the summer at Catall- na, arrived in this city today on his yacht Lillian. Tomorrow, with a party of gentle- men of this city, he will leave for Fanta Cruz island, one of the Santa Barabara channel group, with a view of selecting a cuitable site for a tourist hotel. If such is found overtures will be made, it is under- stood, for either the purchase of the entire island or enough for hetel purposes. Santa Cruz island ‘s 30 miles from Santa Barbara. It is 80 miles long by nine wide and has some of the finest marine caves . ae pel os - . Lave P “a ts 3 +. P e3 x 4 a: . ea —~ atin Ee ye} - Sadie: er ees 5 Sipake: REP Pigg OM 7k _— ne , oR ee ae athe The November Born Should see our beautiful collection of tirth- month rings, set with topaz, signifying “Fi- delity of Friendship,”’ $3.25 to $6.0¢, and set with topaz and diamonds up to $500. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. RELATIVE WEAR. From the New York Times. 8 The New England town meeting is ever a source of anecdote, and one that may bear repeating comes from Wellesley, Mass., noted for a coi- lege and, until his recent death, for one Solomon Flagg, who attributed his fourscore healthy years to the fact that he had always used tobacco and liquor—if the liquor was good. lagg was town clerk, historian and the tradi- tional wit of town meetings. At one of these March gatherings the mavagement of the poor farm was under criticism, and some one had made bold to defend the superintendent, Robinson by pame, who was charged with being intolerably zy. Flagg listened intently, then cleared his throat and thue addressed the chair: ‘‘Mr. Moderator— our friend who has taken his seat is an eloquent = and there may be some truth in his remarka. ut, Mr. Moderator, in my opinion, a pair of paper taps on the soles of Brother Robinson's shoes would outwear a leather patch on the seat of his trousers."" ey ‘ Or ot 4 # : Gay eee tes te 2 ae : b gel « : aoetied , a It <h s q ¥ Mis ere 5 § FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov. L=Gol Jefferson Wright, principal of @ Jersey Academy here. is a happy he has just secured for 2 ply - —e coal. 7 mined on the academy 4 rect from the bowels of Hegre Last fall Col. laid a a Wright was wondering e r another supply for the winter the told him there was a sy floor of the coal bin which appeared full of coal. He took some of the coal from and found there had once —_ well under the bin. The cover and allowed the coal to fall down deep cavity, completely filling five tons of fine anthracite coal taken from the old well. 4 . ia = a s , R 4 “e— 5 . ig bie ta 2 7 4 Round-trip homeseekers" and 1e- via the direct Louisville & N road, first and third Tuesdays in month. Free reclining chairs. fice 206 North Broadway. News From Abroad. From the Manila American. Schwab, the missing millionaire the steel truest, has been found. He to Europe to form an international world. rye § control the markets of the ~ _ all to $2.50, to revert back to the city, vir- The custom of allowing almost the small- “National. Bank of that city. constitution, | He said that he was especially proud of the school because it was to be a manual | It reflects the spirit of progressiveness that is making St. Louis known to the world. success was assured from the start. St. Louis is going forward rapidly. It is a great city, for which nothing is too good, too modern or progressive. What more natural than that this New Clothing Store, with its magnificent new stock and building, and The Model plan of merchandis- Its ing—that of small profits, one price only, and satisfaction or money back—should win instant «Se 7: ed _~ em- dent McKinley and a picture of the school! | The | members of the board of education expect | Fair |; FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE FEE.. | is offering. — «‘Money’s Worth Mail Orders Filled.” Send for Our Catalogue. ever sold at these prices. -—— Fa pe! ee cme ee a or Money Back.’’ recognition? We have given to St. Louis a Twentieth Century Cloth- ing Store of which it can be proud, and St. Louis in return has given to this store an unqualified indorsement. Our Men’s Suits 4 a Q. 19 9 Il. 5 O and I Ae y: 5 ; q Constitute three of the most popular lines of Ready-Made Clothing Figures are commonplace, and by them- selves cannot give an adequate idea of the unusual values this store It is necessary to see and examine our suits at the prices mentioned, to note the high grade, fashionable fabrics of which they are made, the style and character they possess, and the way they are finished and fit, to fully realize the magnitude of The Model’s underselling. Then our severest critic will acknowledge that no other store in this city ever gave the people as much for their money as we are giving them in our new, up-to-date, tailor- made suits at $9.75, $11.50 and $14.75. Seventh and Washington Av: OPPOSED TO GERM LIFE ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE No'Grit Soap or Acid Reaction REFRESHES, FOR SALE (PRESERVES BY =n = etre settlers’ rates to the South and & he | , ; vf baa tt: me re - « ee eee ge ae

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, f : if OF COCAINE E ~ AMONG NEGROES ey S Demoralizing the Race in “‘Y Mississippi. i: ne ‘ “ ae THE VICTIMS RARELY REFORM. Law AGAINST ITS SALE IS NOT ENFORCED. of ne k, fa Say That If the Habit Is " Wot Suppressed It Will Result in a the Final Extermination of the Race. - JACKSON, Miss.. Nov. 1.—The alarming | growth of the use ef cocaine among the ne- ‘@roes of Mississippi has caused the sug- to be made tMat more radical laws ghoula be enacted for the suppression of i Ps the evil. The cocaine habit is demoralizing ) he race in this state, and its growth in " wecent years has been.phenomenal. Thou- j @gands of victims may be found among the nq rs nMegroes, and in the delta section the habit almost general. The drug has a quick | and demoralizing effect, and the negro suc- es - eumbs quicker to its seductions than a White man, and when the habit is once @astened upon him he rarely reforms. s It has been suggested that a law should Be passed making it a crime for any per- '@on to use cocaine except on a physician's an @ertificate. In 1900 the legislature passed >») @m act forbidding the sale of the drug ex- ¢ spon a physician's prescription, but a ored by nine-tenths of the ae in the state, and they sell cocaine comers without fear of punishment. w is of no avail because no effort made by the authorities to en- 2.8 + es it. a clans state that if the habit amo paerees not suppressed and radica Rtepe Ste thie end taken very quickly, tt mean the utter ruin and final extermi- — of the race in the south. On almost ay street ge can a met the ae tat and: men and women alike use 2 Aa HSE e who have closely ob- the growth of the habit say that it almost supplanted the use of enuff the female negroes, and that snuff a ve been oe oe very perceptibly t three or four years. ~ of the state is taking up the n@ the adoption of some method to save the negro from self- 2h ction, and the officers are being ad- “i ised to look more closely after the law eC “Peguilating the sale of the drug. i Se >) wife who was until three months ago a ry po Morrison, who says she is a first honor e te of the Nashville Conservatory of . are under arrest here charged with forgeries and diamond thefts. ' The story is a patheic one. Thomas S ietme to have resided in Cincinnati before ‘ to Nashville. After Thomas’ gradua- vag he became an interne at the City Hos- ‘he at Nashville. Hé met Mrs. Morrison. a young widow of fine family, and a sudden ; followas. Thomas ieft the hos- pital suc feniy and was dischar oh months he has been going y and. it is charged, forging A pers ad money on them and stealing weiry. Hie wife says she mie pyak * a ay - oe of the alleged crimes until age. when she found an al- tter, introducing her hue- ent - .. - : a “3 ial | he easiest and best painless | do painless work; | tive. Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extraction, poicions 22k Gold Crown. .. . $3.00 Cold Fines i. pet w+ ~ ~~ —_— Gold Crowns LB ‘3s DON'T be humbugged by denti 3 ay our patented methods are Why take ‘chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 5 years. No delay. to ....$2.00: Bridge ......., wae) © 4 wend ren, oo ‘= 2 er ieee ae i Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. Wi 834 Hours to N CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE. B. & 0. S-W. TRAINS LEAVE: 9:00a m. 9:08p.m. 2:05 a. m1. TICKET OFFICES: Olive and Sixth 4d Uaion Station —— ee WORTH DO! ‘BLEK rier wee rranted Gok- e th oO Watches. . an oteoe an Closed or Open Cases. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ZERWECK -FRECH JEWELRY C0,, 502 N. SIXTH STREET. ———— a — — A WIFE'S MESSAGE Cured Her Hi Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She Will Gladly Tell You How She Did It. My busbend wasa hard drinker for over years and had tried in every way to stop Hae could notdo so. I at last cured him by a simple home remedy which an one can give secretly. t want every one who hag drunkenness in thei homes to know of this and if they are sincere in their desire to cure this disease and will write to me, I wil) tell them just what the remedy is. My address ig Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Box 834 Hillburn, N. Y. : am s.ocerein this offer. i [ have sent this valuable information to thousands end will gladly send it to you if you wil) but write eto-day. AsI have nothing whatever to sel) want no money. ER'S ENGLISH are \YROVAL PILLS one ee 3 oa VR mien ain ii ‘[Obe'S - OAMIANA TABLETS, . ‘cate of this picture. ‘little, to show the roundness of a rising breast; humid smile which leads one to think that innocence could easily become voluptuousness. the Abbe Goujenot. ‘Oc FACH This Solid Silver Teaspoon—as cut— Other Patterns from 60c to $3.00 Each. CS % pea’ 50c EAC Also Tablespoons, Knives, Forks, Ladies, Sugars, Butters, Etc. All Up-to-Date Patterns. Send for Catalogue. FINE CUTLERY. SOLID SILVER. A. J. Jordan Cutlery Co., : SILVER PLATE. Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail. 417 NORTH BROADWA CUT GLASS. i ax JEAN BAPTISTE GREUZE was born at Tournus Kg naan ~<a ee: a ture S te ag ty ¥ e ae fe tT, * beans EE” agg I“e was of the French school, a genre and portrait painter. Bible to His Children” was exhibited and xia the get he da Vi e)," exci Sreatest a ym. As t beis greatly admired in 17% bn nna anes of 195) ee Engraved by Massard & Devachez (chale du honore). Mme. du Barry was the owner of a dupl When Greuze paints an innocent girl, he is always careful to open the gauze he puts into the eyes a glistening and on the lips “A fa oh QTD PI, » white rose is fastened. She wears a kerchief of gauze about her neck, and a violet ribbon ‘and flower i: her auburn hair; with her two hands she holds a bunch of flowers in the plaits of her gown, and carrie a broken pitcher, the handle of which is passed over her right arm, On the right of the picture in th background a fountain with a cowering lion. Represented to the knees, life size. in 1785 at the sale of the Marquis de Varre for 3001 francs. Bougt Fs a aliadind rE. e » al ay Wee)

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~ SING N IN OPERETT “THE HOUSE THAT J! THAT JACK BUILT” ' AT THE ODEON. LITTLE ONES NOW AT WORK The Performance Will Be Given for the | © Benefit of the Under Age Free Kindergarten and Has Many Patronesses. “The Heuse That Jack Built,” an oper- etta, will be presented at the Odeon Nov. 14 and 6 for the benefit of the Under Age Free Kindergarten Association. It will be directed by Miss Margaret M. Martin, who is already busy drilling the participants. In it there will be many pretty dances, some stately minuets and some good sing- ing both sole and chorus. The Operetta iz taken from the nursery rhymes of Mother Goose and tells the otony, of hty Knave of Hearts hy lack birds who sta stole the Humpty Humpty Boyce; , Mr. ‘John Dauer. Krave leanor Aull, Irone Bond. Virginia Irving La son of Mother Goose, Bo ae oonbeams and stars, Misses Leis rag ® T » Eug Cox, Anne ustine, Kingsland Harris; Diddle Dee Dea. Miss Matilda Carroll, | Polly wa ily ucille Cates; lily, Clark page to king. Stanle pov box potsere: Mesdames An- BS Charles eens of Wm. A. . f lor. 4 ‘ Jaun Ww ade, g | Sea? Neill MoMilian. T. K. Niedring- i eee mon a IM@oe 3 ee ee ee ee Bs ae oe ¢ NT AP QR yer yi ud. . A. Brown, ixby Jules Valice, B. C. Lucas, . Mellier, Charles Mn Miss ge sohn FY tee er RE sae KING IN THE PYRENEES. The Belgian Monarch Follows a Stren- uous Life in the Mountains. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) BRUSSELS, Nov. 1—It i8 announced that the King of the Belgians, now 60- journing tn the Pyreneés, will return on Nov. 8. At Luz the King started on an expedi- tion at 6 a. m. to visit the Circus of Gavarine. From the village he climbed on foot the five kilometers which separate the view of the Terrace of Ponxerpie from the town and where he could admire the grove, which is one of the most beautiful spots in the Pyrenées. 5 11:30 a. m., the King returned to Luz by Salnt-Sauveur. He quitted Lus at 4 o'clock that afternoon for Pau, where after spending the night he set out for Biarritz. ments of the conditions of tne vartous cor- porations and affirmations or de:dals of ru- mors that can be depended.on by the offi- clals ifn authority. - BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—Moderate inactiv- ity and slightly higher prices were shown at today's ing. of te undertone The greatest nine at the p. renin were in Manhattan, Louis, and cisco and Colorado Fuel and Iron. Apparent covering in Read- ing brought a fractional advance in that stock, and it was reported that one firm of brokers had bid 67% for any part of 100,- 000 shares of the common. Other points of early stren ngth were Rock Island and Can- adian Pact The special class was most prominent, but fluctuations were insignifi- cant. Many of the standard issues were neglected. Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, which opened with a one point advance, lost all its gain and more on mod- erate, trangactions. The buying of Colo- rado Fuel was attributed to two widely dif- ferent interests, and was the only eature of the industrial clase. Manhattan's was not sustained, the stock mak- loss on comparatively heavy transactions of over @ point. closing was dull and weak. The surprising feature of the bank statement he heavy expension of loan. Last ividual statement showed that leading banks carried heavy surpluses and it is assumed pat Amy bn stitations tn weak their holdings into t ers were of the ee that the al’ observ of the week was far r from political t noe could easil by direct shi N ow 16 Paris. pments of gold nia The labor problem except th revailed mn the @ activity and rtain issues re- th po tion t that the liquidation had run “ite, The oo gg element was do throughout. however, and there was next to no prbdite or investment buyi Inclu remium and interest the oS treasury . paid out almost $22 ) for. bonds under the recent offer bog tne gts ury department. The treasury «tatement for the first four months of the fiscal year Snort sat an "ene of receipts over expensen o VAN EWEYK WILL SING HERE. He Will Be Heard at the Liederkranz Concert Saturday Evening. A concert of unusual excellence will be given by the Liederkranz at its hall, cor- ner of Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue Saturday evening, November §. An especial featute of the concert will be the first appearance in St. Louis of Arthur Van Eweyk, the eminent German baritone and ballad singer, who will sing a num- ber of German Lieder and ballads. Mr. Van Eweyk is a Milwaukeean by birth. Twelve years ago he went to Ger. many and placed himself under th t Prof. Felix Schmidt of the Roy 1 st cn school of Berlin. He has fepentelie’ ta in all the larger cities of Germany, tria, Russia, Belgium and Holland. The Kaiser, having heard Van Eweyk at several oratorio concert performances in Berlin as well as at a soireé at the palace of the German chancellor, Count Bu- low, honored him with a request to sing at the Royal Castle, the occasion being the wedding anniversary of their majes- ties. Mr. Van Eweyk's. first appearance ear in America was in a recital abst theater, Milwaukee, Oss. 16. 1700 people composed the this at the Fully ence. eee ——__——_—__—— 2 RS» eae PRESS th aes i ee {CONDITIONS YE BAD IN AHA or Exclusion of Chinese Has Ruined a gaa as Japanese aff Porto - Ricans Are Poor Sub- ; stitutes. Syecial te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Reports from the senatorial committee that went to Ha- wall show that the conditions there are deplorable. Senators Foster of Washington, Mitchell of Oregon and Burton of Kansas spent nearly the whole summer there. They are pessimistic about it. The chief fact developed is that the is- lands are practically bankrupt, owing to the ianguishing of the sugar There 1s less than $1,000,000 on deposit in the banks. The benefits expected from annexation have not materialized. The Ss of the Chinese exciusion laws has impossible for the planters to get laborers for the cane fields. The Japanese imported to take the place of the Chinese are alleged to be quarrel- some. They have all had military train- ing and the planters are more or less in fear of a military uprising all the time, ‘as the Japanese are banded together in unions and are constantly raising rows. The committeemen found that Gov. Dole, until the committee began ng inquirtes, never signed an official document as gov- ernor of the anal but a He signed merely is nam as was the — of the kings of the iawatian mon- archy The proclamation issued announcing the death of President Me ley was a ré- markable document. It was typewritten ani posted in an inconspicuous pee on she back of the door of the publ build- in Bi was not signed by governor at Instead, it was tteated t by ‘‘Kate Kel- ley,’”’ wae. the committee learned, is a s\enographer in the office of the governor. ijonary element is now sorry it forced annexation, as it bee shut off the ok Cee ¥ a ee ie he Bee en industry. + ey eS ae pate ue be — ste Piny 9 ; ee Toor £ i- ak Children teething produces oanuat aulet « Husband Wouldn't Help oa Mrs. Erma Spangler filed suit In tt cult Court yesterday against Aug. 11, She alleges that when three o or dren di within a short time he to help pay the funera soe and led her to go mt oe eo and get urial certificates. ’ hy j j if 7 ld i9id) Don't ruin stomach with a me ef d and A en - rugs medic Ke.ivgz, 1310 W. Maio &.., Batte {or a free trial ae of a treatment without peng ae | oo Al WE MUST VACATE AT ONCE! The Goodyear Mackintosh Co. The greatest manufacturer’s sale of Mackintoshes and Rain Proof Garments ever given to the public must come to a close at once. ters at 720-722 Olive St. TELEGRAM TELLS THE STORY: We have been given notice to vacate our temporary headquar- Owing to the short notice we wired to headquarters, AND THE FOLLOWING THIS TELLS THE P STORY| ° a another big cut. 'ship a garment back. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 30, 1902. Tv. W, KLAPP, Mgr. Goodyear Mackintosh Co., 720 and 722 Olive St., St. wind up sale at earliest possible moment. ~™ Sell goods at any sacrifice. H. U. EUSTACE, President. Louis, Mo.: Make Don’t Now don’t fail to take advantage of this great sale. Remember that every garment MUST BE SOLD. Read care- fully every item mentioned below. It will pay you to lay one away for a rainy day at these ridiculous low prices: OO OOO PR PDPD-— PDD Gents’ Mackintoshes and Rainproof Garments. RUBBER COATS AND MACKIN- TOSHES, former price, $5.00— Your choice for GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box style, double-breasted, velvet col- lars, stitched, striped, cemented—for- fner price, $7.50—Sale Price... GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH STORM COATS, all wool, former price, $9 Sale Price é GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, made latest Ata blue-b black velvet collar—former price, $16.50— $3. A () Sale Price ébadebiod GENTLEMEN’S RAINPROOF renee gen made up in ce cloth, very fine, high-grade, cassimeres, tricots and meltons, raglan style, give @ fall overcoat, special tailor- made—former price, $15.00 to $35—your choice while they last... ..... Ladies’ Raglans $1.00 can be worn as $1.50 $2.90 imported AUTOMOBILE finest imported black, blue and LADIES’ dressy. spring or to $28—your choice....... ers Children’s Mackintoshes almost given away. thoroughly waterproof, four different colors; former price, * Notice this very fine lot of Ladies RAGLANS plaids; former price, $15. BH voor CRAVENETTE RAGLAN BILES, made in the latest st “ some ae ext ‘ined, at ey different colors—former price from $15 Mackintoshes, and Automobiles. $1.50 $1.05 LADIES’ DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINT TACHABLE VELVET COLLAR, full A gee itary cape, lined throughout with plaid lin- ings of all colors; worth $8.50—Sale Price LADIES’ RAGLANS AND AUTOMOBILES, a coat, »-50—Sale’ Price. . “made up of the $3.50 MAC all- t eloth; gray, also pe Peg pe Goodyear Mackintosh man 720-722 OLIVE ST Our Only Location, e All Our Other Stores Are Closed. STORE OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Dealers Are Invited to Attend This Sale. Special Attention yen to Mall Orders Send Money by Post Office Du Sale. Money Order ring This or Express. Send Chest Measure and Length. Fit Guaranteed. 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS IS OUR GUARANTEE. -_-_----- a ee ee 4... Ten, Be Cured Free!| The Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative Will Cure Every Case of Weaknes antee the Cure. No Patients Received Everything Is s in Man, and We Guar- Fees Will Be Charged Before December 1. ei Free. we remedy known to scien case of Nerve indred ailments. we have desided to patients writing to rh and when we FREE, —all is will find ours is not the kind — fen (?) lot of nostrums C. O. D. We MENT ABSOLUTELY FREE, and an? kindly mt cet mae of the ¢ rupulous dhe Sigh of #0-call worth Sir John Hampton guaranteo it to cure every form of Nerv AS Avene oe poastegyee TO my in Our Tate tad t tae nny is a eiaduate at t ows a6 ™ 4 a a. lines of tre s doing their best and John Hampton ital and Wi showin Vital R estora ve ts not a ad eae toca ere ita can i Bening ve bef ore you write a concerns who send you but send o zen w n the we mean ones mee o- Vital Weakness in Man. a Reston. to od a PRR REGO al Restorstive It will cost best medica! s in and which we wi ch we wi , for — attempt to ect anent re soytoe th the be uch abou their M or more t than 's years. mer! ca, schools in U , ae hh Se Sght here NEVER c cure; if the mene See | f ‘whe ire puttering frean these WASTING D ast us before Dec. ari to ue you a TR EAT. tlence by un- unrede mably All,” but we wilt macy 9 nh tp api a AC. 0. D. SCHEME. sa who, wr t of fee to anyone. Advi Writes. Oar "professional and : satan | Sone ond question ever ore has it treatment and nantes or trava su- “. pettents under ¢ ey. t and tet us oer ing and ga iA EA MAN’ OF and - the OOD? But after 1891. . a there were five children to s her husband gave her only $1 and eck, — re ‘ a * Re « na é Bes ~s ; ar ‘ : “ 4 4 we a es [ 7 — be oa ~ e r 2 . * , Se My #: * ¥ be your ¥ 4 . ‘i ; det Sats : Ss a a. , age ¥ 4 é *% *. . f ‘ at rite at once case to effect a L is ' Rs RES a ™ 6\4 a eh ee tiger Theat causes eration. The real reasons they t and deep-rooted. BRIC-A-BRAC. perfect permanent cure agg ork will at once cent to fou FREE. prepaid. + odin : , The Sir John Vital Rest ve does not allow ENGLISH to er 7 ; va ‘a en \ mee , oesty ~—_y z » : ~t Mt ota 4 ris La : Bact ia’ ia onan . KF ‘ \ : \ — dh Sepp Paes Te ee. ae t: 4 bed . : atin , f gp TR , 2 , oh ee Bae * Se a i } 5 Bit ies ’ 2 ; gira oS : : \ a 1? 7S SNe . : ae Aon," ie pa eee Se > ake é a Me - —_ : ‘nas h 4 2 * , ; " * eH “ 4 ) * 4 +e oe - 4 ene? the work is done TSiitee pnt, i} ae “s you can dec- cape bed Acne j ound ¢-4 oA | RO, ery sake SER OL RS ke ‘ R ray FA “3 i Te: i ¥ fe . 3 Rie ny ee Y

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> Pt . eee Dak er oats. & it ' pat > fie - > 7 jhe wits Rig te ~ oe ea ‘ e a y eet : = age 7 7 ; ' ee ee See Mei we " 3 act ha 7 : : et wy He ie es int . eae = ee it ‘oh ee tl Rh Sah — wae Mee ad o. 3 e -& ; ; 4 ; 4 » ‘ es we a ie c+ j e - +. ao . rn 4 - 7, es > : —_ A tes yp a . ee Be. 4 a Js 5 —™ . a ; ie 3 aaa | eee SN, Manes eae og ee 4 teeish ss Py eh, Sabery'ra pee Se RI Se i> io foe Oe pee Ss en ees a See — —e wt SR ™ & & = — — —. : - Seen a. | —_ i ee) ee ee Ce ee ae pereswmean., yereer-0s " ' Ne ee ee | Se ee ee eee = ene ee Minw *3;, SD eo et ope: 3 a ais ; eh, R Ly 1S a a a HE a } it ae ¥r . fe *; p | “ reg ge “ : Ae Pid oe 7 =e . ee - Tom fo , ee eer : ; a 38 7 i me a. “a” ; G “ * . : : “¥ , for 4 : J car i : ¥ u ; . p “ was the By i : " } ‘ “ P " . ent “, c sults for alleged personal of stoping hes aiteoee ane - es Re “a ? ’ > . . and crea filed in the Cireuit Court was hurt ir the same way at and vr will . Loloa A. Meir alleges |Grand avenues. Both claim that their in- f ts was thrown to the sreet by a !juries are o a permanent character. PR, ‘ - - ee ae a a PO 5? pL Sep in — ~ % . s - s , 7 S * Oe din a eo - 7 * - ; 4 ™ Ad A s oa tae = Mince wee oe Re ASF e ‘ * . - -_, “& ie = was ta- ther separated more N ——_o—_ b 3 » @ : al y. ; € _ o> a > Ber ak . -h? 3 , us La yal %- py te F te a Se a TO i ee Me ee i w ‘ ‘ a a a i BU Bf Sg. Pe >” ; a ryt ». a ¢ or. , Fe ey . q as DAT. gai a o-¥ % er, er : pe ee re : » . | - ys : " * , ¢ ‘ - z age ; , of ee ie , af 7 . —. . . = Bt 4 . ee 4 ; : » > by 7 >» ad v i , j a Lost When a Child, She Reached Them ‘ : Did Through an Advertisement. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 1.—Miss Delia Craig will leave in a few days for Hoboken, N. | J., to join her father and sisters. The facts connected with her coming trip are more interesting than the usual everyday inci- dents of life. When Miss Craig was a smail child and just after the death of her mother she became lost and all efforts to | restore her to her family seemed futile. She remembered that she had a father and two FF ‘ ee Re. as Pe Me ae 5 ~ ~ o es a i : ee ee | FROM WHOM SHE WAS STOLEN WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE | AFTER 3) YEARS ~~ OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. newness x then > To Preve what the Great Kidney Remedy. Swamp-Root, wil ashes aruaoapeims pe or » Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May i. Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. KIDNAPED WHEN ONLY THREE — — OO OO = ee - » — an hy et tll al } j : 3 fi ———— tll ee sisters when she left home and never de- spaired of finding them. She was adopted soon after she was found and reared by a good woman. Several months ago Miss Craig decided to advertise for her father. As week after week passed without result she almost lost hope again. But last week there came A CHILDLESS WIDOW SHE LONGED FOR HER OWN PEOPLE. Finds That She Has a Brother and Sad _ Sister, as Well ds a Mother, and MRS. IBBY JANE BERRYHILL see ag Ra lhe ype Paget men aye Dg i | later went to Omaha, organs well. 4 7 + y - "ae ° . . B ¢/ to James Thomas. We ng ee ate aoe No other remedy strengthens weak inside nerves, and for this | : . A ka, where we lived on + sete’) sien reason there is no other treatment for chronic diseases which . e Have You Seen the Kimberly Diamond 9 children wore born and die any man will offer on a plan like mine. | \e (W. F. Lohnes.) 43% West High Street. WRITE TODAY. DO NOT DELAY. Address ~~ * . ) d , husband was — 9 Oy aie pom Please tell me who needs a remedy like that. I would probably /14 farm the remainder of my life. He died No. 1 on Dyapepsia. " ’ ‘ Simply state which book is ok No. 20n the Heart. .8o0n the Kidneys, ‘ five years axxo. * “after his death I decided to make 7 wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, ° "4for Women. ; > > 7 ] , ‘ | ) for my people. I had writ- Box 688, Racine, Wis. jo. 5 for Men (sealed), | : , another tien previous to that time, .60n Rheumatism. | ‘se | bswegt ems hat I had been kidnaped Mild cases not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. Dr, D ‘ ' for I learned pay scene os it may s Shoop’s Restorative is sold by all druggists. ' Agency. s 8 ' ‘ goer. sane my own name through all | 2 , : the years, and as young as I was when I y j , a ‘ P ~\ i 7 > d : 4 a > ? . 4 | THAT NEWLY DISCOVERED STONE. ‘ ‘ q 4 4 f . 4 Entirely new to St. Louisans; an enigma to old-time jewelers! Come, see how they sparkle! , Come, see the stone that baffles money lenders! ‘ 4 q . q q ( ( c : : ; Come, see St. Louis’ grandest diamond window! Come, see how utterly impossible is the detection of the KIMBERLY from the genuine diamond! REMEMBER that the Kimberly is nature’s only perfect substitute, and that the Kimberly alone can be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds. DON’T PAY fabulous prices for diamonds when none can detect the Kim- berly from the genuine stone. Note these prices, then see goods. KIMBERLY SPECIALS FOR WEEK: was taken away. “Through all my life I have hoped to find my people before I _— woes. ae = — — —— | : mo e . oy apo Rg gl ell and sisters, but un- FOR FOR BOYS AN D GIRLS ttl now it has been impossible for me to Bilious and Nervous Disorders t any trace of them.” ge y ency remember the kid- Oe ee chan. eed, although ot Sick Headache and Constipation, naping of the aa time it was not known that the little been kidnaped. It was supposed oom a ‘ =. » girl had La ee TAKE . - ) that sie had been drowned in the Pla | ee river, or carried away by a panther or ~ or — some other wild animal. There was a w, | : 2a" ‘ belief that she had been taken — y i ee overs in a covered wagon, but no trace Cee een : could ever be found. i es i The first clew to Mrs. Thomas seesves | , was found by the St. Joseph Gazet w , TO | 1 karat, per- | Ladies’ elegant clus- followed a clew and received the following Handsome _ Solita white te Pure) ter Ring, any color } | ietter: ; | Any boy of who Scarf Pin, - set, in guar. / Center, set with 12 aabrima 5. F. Oct. & . - , é ‘ ———_— , none C&n/ anteed mount-) Kimberly Diamonds; The Gazette, St. Joseph, Mo.: . Exact reproduction of a $350 detect this from §90/ ing; if genuine) popuar attern; 2} T° . 1 am just in receipt of a mes- Cures Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Diamond Brooch, and |..vks design, look to vel Wold cost) warranted 16 years: Dear Sirs— : Chills: : ; : , 100: . ; : the Gazette, addressed to Stan ills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of : ; tite ‘week ate ( *Pcial thie week at }/ axe from Af? or Mounds, I. T regarding| on the Skin, Disturbed Bicep, rightful Dreams, and all Nervous end trembling | person who is not now a l 4 worth above price. this week at— ford Berry Mrs. Thomas of your city, Now, if this Sensations, etc. The First Dose will give relief in twent minutes. Thisisno fiction. oon at .....5180 $1.00 Mrs. Thomas ie a cousin “* 4 tin Every sufferer is earnestly invited to t Box of t Pills, and th ill be | : ave ion ~ r ee: ryhill, sho Je mad. I have communicated acknowledged to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. waeaccr reader of the Post-l Meg 5 wih hefiaaniet her to trateportation i she | health. They prompily ‘nemo any obstruction or irregularity of thesvstent amd ‘ ane Fl If she ie my sister, our mother quickly help a K S MACH, IA AIRED. DIGESTION, DISORDER RDI RED LIVER. | Pp atch who will take the | so desires. Brunswick, Mo.; also one sister. « . sie sister is well supplied with the work's Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York. a x A goods. And by thanking you for the in- Sold everywhere in boxes, 1c. and 25c. — 2 2 terest and what rou have done in this mat- a . that the person referred to | === a oo a ; ee yt ter and hopi _— : — $$ $$$ —_——- my sister, fam. y RD aRy HILL. Sudden changes of weather and change of water cause Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all kinds of bowel complaints so dangerous and weakening to the system. Y) ) S as sent to her hom, 829 South | For /nstan > | ay Phe setter was sant $ Sund it there when For instant relief take a dose of Maguire’s ; SUB -f) ee ; see 2 a day's washing. for three months of - Belcher Ring, Oril- | trove of Screws: hungry as I am, I Ring; has appear- e too happy to speok—it's Thomas, am Mant stone; any any size stones: brother,”’ d tears : sine; warranted to | warranted solid { ance of $125.00 artt- {rittany pattern goid-ailed {| ffm my own dear brotaer.” and. sca7¢ A SURE CURE. SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS. | SCRIBE more. Gentlemen's Heavy Daztling. evenly } Beautiful Sparkling ffice. parte. . Care.of Buxton oot, Gross. , etnut st. ; Every article fully warranted, with Accompanied by money order, cash yn ss pulpa, I. T. : oe . " Fy : i 1026 Franklin. | 3 & cheerful exchange for any source or express order, will receive im- Your letter just received. Thank God U. . Pranki’p. | fot that I have found you and my family after a > & nd Pine sts. ‘i “4 Market. wish ‘* , . Broadway Owens, Sixth and Walnut. st. +4. , 203 N : —— bel — - . as I am in need of pole. Thoman's Cafe G Wil Mo., and see dear | : 601 et. a * . q - Q f . - "1 , . Bits : ‘ oy tee 4 ‘ , Faris : , og We “t é : a " , . “es y SF Be > “aga . eS * 7 , . - : oF PS Soar . : PFS a bP Oa ty Cee SY EY JANE BERRYHILL THOMAS. | _ Aad All Other Pirst-C pina mcmmere i a cen 6 csaitelind Mees Rel il Ag dc mae ag i rs Oe ae £ ie... ‘ a o ” | on : 4 ‘ ‘ & . : @ - a i oe . 2 ‘ - : . Le el . ry me aS a é e. re % Ser ; 4 we i - i See > F Bia es i Fy

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>. «a « ‘ » oa oe ee yee a ae ? peer a ates : ”, a 7 ae wi \ 4X « ee ‘ »' : my Oe at - de od! - — » . - - % Py » 4 , a « hal a . ¥ - Na ate * ie * as i 7 ) " } ‘ ay Oras z » pene , : , ‘ *» (la ww Y Ye ogi ue “ Pe ae Wi 4 oe LL roa P , ; - a, hk ™ “ ; ; ; we | ‘ : 2 - 7’ o™ "Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Anderson Will Celebrate the Anniversay at Home Today. Fifty-eight years of happy married life is the biessing Alonzo B. and Leura E. Anderson will celebrate today at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ida Burlong, Mera- mec and Virginia streets. In the oclebration, which has been quietly —_— by the family, five children and on grandchildren wi participate. The children, all of whom are now nearing m © life, are Frank H. and Emory E., Mrs. Ella Casper and Elmer E. Anderson. With the exception of Elmer E., they all live in St. Louis. Elmer is located in busi- ness at Fremont, O. Mr. derson, Sr., traces his ancestry ~y to revolutionary days, his father hav- ng been one of the pioneer settlers of Maine. He is 8 vears old and Mrs. Ander- son is 71. Both are hale and hearty and will be well able to enjoy the surprise cele- dration. Mr. Anderson came to St. Louls from Monroe, Mich.. where he followed the blacksmith trade for 4 years. He is now — Hie has been a resident of St. Auls about ten years. members of the Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. T. M. Johnson is pastor. Mr. An- derson has also taken a very active part in Baptist missionary work. The Andersons are - Sd - 4 £ 5 ~Y + 5 a WOE pam | ¥ 7 PAT OR oe Rey»: Ped mee ats a ee Oe i chien ae eee ane aS hig ky S Po eg oo ye b Pa he tat 2 lg PF eer 2 Bae ee Tr ee a . # oo” eS , oe on tee “ pu A {4 ¢ a , oe iat re J isthe ie ali he de eae a aes & >. 7s hee De Ns ALAS Lon wie : VS an ae Dope ; ; ‘4 : mm : 5 i wy FF * et? INS See vei ned “DONT LET MOTHER KNOW.” Last Injunction of Man Who Com- | mitted Suicide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—After writing @ note in which he expressed a wish that his mother should not be told of what he did, Louls Romer committed su'cide by inhaling tlluminating gas and was found dead in bed in his room, 242 West Twenty-first street. The men was found lying on the bed dressed only in a nightgown. On the bu- reau was a sheet of paper on which was written: “Wire Fred Romer, Osklosa, ~~™ to have my sister Frances come to New York to take charge of my remains, and ask her to have my body cremated. Don't let mother know. I hope you will all forgive me for this act. Yours, LOU. Hiccoughs and pains in the stomach im- mediately relieved by Sulphogen. Swasey Sued for Doctor’s Bill. Joseph Price filed suit in the Circuit Court vesterday afternoon against W. . bert Swasey for $92.85 for professional ser- vices as a physician and surgeon. The Dill alleges that Dr. Price attended Mr. Swasey, wife in Philadelphia, performing opera- tions on Mrs. Swasey and on the son, and that Mr. Swasey has failed to pay the charges. the Dill. his son, McNeal Swasey, and Mr. Swasey § An itemized account is a part of ee The —— ——— — ee ee ~~ 2h SOHMER HARMONY CHART is invaluable to every one who plays a musical instrument of any kind, or who studies music in any form. PATENTED IN THE VU. 8., CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND GERMANY. PRICE $1.00. For Sale by All Music Houses. JOHN FELD, SOLE DISTRIBUTER, LOUIS AVENUE, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. Ml i i i i i EEE } 1901 ST. $21.00 T0 a YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. B. & 0. S-W. TRAIN LEAVES: 9:00 a. m., 9:08 p. m,, 2:06 a. m. TICKET CFFICES: Olive and Sixth and Union Station. New Cure For Goitre this Ugly and Dangerous Disfigur- ation in the Privacy of Her Own Home. Large Trial Package Mailed Free. English women after tryi great surgeons and doctors, herself fo Wer own home. She says: ‘I ntoticed a slight swelling on my neck. A noted London This charming and /eautiful MRS. LUCILLE LYTTON, Duchess of Newhall, London, Eng. — ) pronounced it goltre and felt 4 rapi “ies han 7 eT 4 * a 5 . j : ala Attest: LOUIS KUNZ, Se f NOTICE TO VOTERS! © CHANGE OF POLLING PLACE. Office Board of Election Commissioners, St. Louis, Oct. 31, 1902. For good and sufficient reasons change is made in polling place of Eleventh Precinct of the Eleventh Ward, for Election November 4, 2, from No. 6825 Gravois avenue to 3680 French street. JAMES McCAFFERY, Chairman. cretary. tis a 4 ‘ow _ en, , * f » f 4%,% ™ . 4 be + i : 7 . ° ‘ - ys { he e2 : 4 iG - r. * ’ . ~ a) DY nA stop pain | ® ~ ~y- = - hg M- betive practice, and. instead » atu om ly ea ee a a T - x living necessities constantly rising, one | a4 « ’ Most Popular Boy at Blees Academy Drowned and His Father Killed Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 1—News of the sui- cide of C. C. Voorheis at Siloam Springs, Ark., said to be caused by the death of his son, Thomas, which occurred in Macon in May, 1900, recalls one of the saddest events that has ever taken place here. Young Voorheis was an only child. He was a handsome, manly young fellow of 17, and was @ great favorite with his teachers 2s well as all his fellow cadets at Blees Military Academy. On the after- noon of Saturday, May 12, his chum, Sam- uel Buckingham, was swimming in the south lake of the academy grounds. A number of boys were standing around the edge of the water. Suddenly Buckingham threw up his arms end began bobbing up and down. Voorheis saw the danger his friend was eva eee Oe RT a te el |heis predicted they could not survive their » he. ng the boys Voorheis’ condition till too lete. The dead cadet was immensely popular Macon. His casket was accompanied to the train by a detail of cadets, and a salute was fired by the Hotchkiss batteries as it came to a stand at the academy The bag car w8s massed designs, tributes f the emy the cadet’s friends. e funeral occurred at Mexico, Mo., where the young hero's parents lived. So great was their ometen Sur the Iad that those who knew Mr. and Mr. Voor- loss. Mr. Voorheise had never been the same man since bis son's death, and his tragic ending in Arkansas was not much.of @ surprise to those acquainted with him. Eyes Tested Free of Charge By our expert opticians, Dr. Bond and Dr. Montgomery. Proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. MERMOD & JAGCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. in 4 ee. - CHICAGO, Nov. 1—Tho strike of @ unfun Dillposters was declared off to nding an in by at > tration ‘ered = by the m pth ee : \ . Ps # 7 he Im t That you should know that there is and better sleep on a Patent Pert Mattress than any other. Prices $9.50 and $12.50. At all reputable furniture dealemm ~~ Write for our little booklet, Mattress Co., 321 North Main street. 20,000 Monument for Wife, Special to the Post-D spatch, DAVENPORT, Io., Nov. 1—At Cemetery, in the presence of John of New York, was unveiled a monument to his wife and their d Mrs. Oliver, who were lost at sea French liner Bourgogne, ouy 4, 1508. yrermorial, a great shaft of ganite, 20. } ve orig r “d : — EEE —-— — ee oes a Harness Department. (Basement.) 2 Visitors to the embracing the latest and most approved styles in riding and driving equip- ment. Carriage, Coupe, Han- som Cab, Runabout and Trap Harness. Finest En- glish Riding Saddles, Lap Robes, Whips, Crops, Driving Gloves, etc., etc. material and workmanship. $45.00, $50.00 to $150.00. ‘ ta “"' @+eeneorr mm = niversary gift. dozen. $145.00 dozen. $37.50 dozen. Dessert Plates, $25.00, | Dinner Plates, $30.00, | dozen. ‘ Hunters’ Clothing. | Thoroughly reliable in quality, correct in style and reasonable in price. Hunting Coats— Heavy Drill, with sleeves, 6 outside pockets, 2 inside e pockets, 75c. Heavy Drill, 5 outside pockets, game pocket full size of coat, for sum- mer or early fall wear, $1.00, 7-oz. Duck, royal sage color, 6 outside acy 2 inside game pockets, cor- 9128 collar, full leather bound, Imported Corduroy, best quality, can- vas lined, adjustable corduroy lined cuffs, 7 outside pockets, game pock- et, re-enforced shoulders and pock- ets, $6.00. Others at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Hunting Pants— Ms — Duck, U. S. army standard, 1.50, Or 8 oz. Duck, $1.28. . , j — 7” "@ “ \ oS Runabout Harness. We have a large assortment of runabout Harness, made up in the latest styles and thoroughly first-class as to Prices, $27.50, $35.00, A superb Set, with French Snap Bridle, Kay Collar, En- glish Saddle, Moffat leather, with four rows of stitch- ing; choice of silver-plate or solid brass trimmings and crest or monograms of your own design, $130.00. iO ed ~ «> EE CB t th \\ = ~ A,» F ¥ ~ | ; a ak = ‘ ow. we ; By purchasing the lining, $6.25. «J 4 220 6 & Sse 1] ws womans if I2oo oo * 4 eee > ’ *, o . *. . _ > Ee ee Rag a 7 ae von fi . found in the country. fie Py EG PY 0 pore oth: 4 > a Me sy te us att *Y a rs, Pe site ct $4 ae “ . a oe ee ey “ 4 at 4 a eer - r,s bk Xe Rts 4 es + > | -s - ‘ ae ; Cum ip ae Se 3 - a ae (£Neg 7 vee te f..2 Fae segs 2? RM ges me inte pha ~. ™ 7 _ 4 Y= ve +% oe ae — a a4 a er: * r: PS ——_ a - “te 4 = 3 . . : 7 Se *§ : Mei ¥ y 4 Oe. ae _ ee rs ** “so 4 . *~ ; ay wo” F = ’ z wins - . ‘ i

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, > ' MRS. TINGLEY’S HOME. : hoa ey ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ee Ps Py x _ Who arrived here today. All of these girls are said to be under 10 They were consigned in San- Katherine A. Tingley, a theosophist, at Port Lowa, Cal. “Lotus buds.”’ » = years of age. ma) timgo to the care of Mrs. and are what she calls ane WEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Gerry Society has requested Immigration Commissioner Williams to detain 20 Cuban girl passengeas | as the “Purp the war in Pe mow | on of: man and et gr gies at Port Lowa eral -hundred children. All are called “‘X0- tus buds.” he teachings in the templé are explained by the “Purple Mother” follows “Here the experience of the soul is to be proved and its nature and attributcs re- vealed. The students will be taught the science of man’s place in nature and his relation to his fellow men and the unl- verse. This will involve a knowledge of nature's laws and the solution of the mys- teries of man's own being—‘Who am I? Whence came I? Whither do I go?’ ”’ Mrs. Tingley a few months ago sued a Los Angeles newspaper for an alleged re- flection on the character of her home. “We intend to question each one of these children separately,’’ said President Dav.s of the Gerry Society. ‘to determine whether or not they understand where they are go- ing and whether or not they are under proper guardianship:. if they are being brought here for involuntary servitude or any evil purpose, we shall certainly inter- | t ~ thine te Lee ” : ‘: sat > . " he he ; 7 Sptghee Pe ee oe UF ee eae in — — i “ os eas, EP laa 4 ——-— ee, ae ee a es at " » woe > es Pd ax oe 4 tee ere ae Ate ¥ = Oe AOS! 2 ey + e. “s % : ‘ ver. 4 : in 5 ’ — + * ; - ; she. BK K 1 ! iit ii > . ~ Mrs. Tingley | - isttle orphas* | Saloonkeeper Who Had Too Big a Roll for Myweryday Gets Relieved @ it. APPLW.0"7> Wp. Nov. 1.—Martin Cor- nelius, a weg saloonkeeper of this city, was held up and robbed of $8,000 late last night. Cornelius was in Oshkosh yesterday, in- tending to purchase some real estate and carrying for that purpose the money men- tioned. On his arrival at Appleton, shortly before 9 o'clock, he met two men who or- dered him to throw up his hands. One of the men held Cornelius’ hands to his back, while the other covered him with a re- volver and went through his pockets. After securing the money the robbers warned Cornelius against making an outcry and 3 9 * y ‘ - e . . - @ - e 2 , ; ak SS be F & bk eee RE ea eee eR Roth See. n> awadin al fx, - a A ume tit Cs EY ATS SRNR he OR ad, ; é : dinate "a4 - J Sn F Pi Ne oo > 7 4 4 5 EAA RD i SEE “a 4 ei NOT BEEN HURT Wall Street Not Disturbed by: Politics. BANK CLEARINGS WERE HIGH VERY LARGE RETAIL DEMAND IN TRADE CENTERS. There Was Little Stock Trading and - be ie a Se age ey s ° , — : - N SS VF 3 . : 04%| 945% See SS Sial + s by A N BERS +53 . Ai, Amer. Locomot. -_—— az There are ‘“‘pay when cured” schemes and house to house circular peddlers, as well TSA Am. Smelting Am. Sugar Atchison as other faky propositions to get the attention of unwary sufferers, but I am not and never have been in this class of competition any more than a big department store is in competition with the side streeter whose emissaries coach from the doorway. When a man has just recovered from sickness which brought him almost to death's door, there is an exquisite tenderness in him that was perhaps not noticeable in his nature before. There might, and very likely would, be considerable class distinction between a millionaire, a coal heaver and a sailor traveling over the ocean together, and the Price millionaire wouid not deign eVen to speak to his ‘‘infcriors’’ as it were, but if the ship Erie ist ‘pfd va should go down and these three parsons be cast adrift in a small boat at the mercy ee oe ee 51%) 51% of the waves, 0 miles from land, circumstances would be instantly changed, a broth- ‘ilinedn "Gen. A sd "BOO | 147% | 14944 | 147% 147% erly feeling would exist, and familiarity in such a case would “not’’ breed contempt. Icwa Central .. | 48 | 43%) 43 | 43% The millionaire’s wealth and the plebelan’s health would stand only a foot or two P i above the sea level, and each, to a certain extent, would be willing to measure him- Manhattan El . ‘1 % self through the medium of others instead of using his own standard. = re pe i$ 3 Sickness sometimes churns a man up until he is more sensible and willing to ac- Nat. Mex. knowledge that he is not a machine that can with impunity defy Nature’s laws or M.,&t.F.28.5.M. com 2 , t M..St.P.&S.S.M. pfd| disregard her warnings at all times and under all circumstances. ° | - Though Wwe see people in the midst of the hustle and bustle of modern life appar- ently oblivious of everything except the day and hour in which they live, with the springtime and summer upon them, and they do not realize that preparation for frost and snow should be made, and are wholly incapable of comprehending the graver re- alities of life. Matters of most serious import are allowed to pass unnoticed because there is no loud noise to attract their attention. Their thoughts preoccupied with current events and the hope of making ‘a dollar, they present a reminder of the ant who totled all summer at laying up a store of provisions for the winter, and the grasshopper who spent his time singing and dancing. Men are superior beings, though often act with minds inferior to the ant. They throw away their energies in youth and neglect themselves tn age as though they were machines that would never wear out or need repair. With eyes to see they see not, and ears to hear they hear not. man wishes € remain young and rightly so, but as the days, weeks and years go flitting by time acquaints us ourselves unsupported by the counteracting influences of youthful vigor, and we find that thus stripped there is much need rompt repair. Doctors who hang to what they learned 30 or 40 years ago never cure anybody and can't just understand that hing or plan of treatment need not be bad simply because it is different to precedent. In my treatment for VARICOCELE, FISTULA, PILES, HYDROCELE, etc., I will refund every cent if I do not make TS ¢ cure sO permanent and complete that it is APPARENT TO ANYONE. If a Varicocele is as large as a hen or goose Ss eee. I will reduce it and cure it entirely. If there are mucous patches, u'cers and other traces of blood poison, no matter | "ti '™ 7 a Sy > thier 32 will eradicate the polson so thoroughly that these traces at once disappear in a natural way. In SEM- ym 24 pf. rent lier te iy »# AL AND.WEAK ORGANS I promise you results so prompt and positive that you will not need anyone to point eonthern Pacific ¥ ou the improvement. In short, I will give abstract results in eve ry case, and a written memorandum to refund every cent aonthere RR '@ a AT IAF a oe Ay) my a LAY “ ») i ‘ \ Vn wn Lvep i Ss. 4 RRA s tion 8. Biographical ANS POR WHOA | DAOMAR \\ AY COSGIISA CDSs Laerng phases, 5. A presentation of technical subjects in Massive a form comprehensible to ordinary readers, as in TOWRA SVR I the treatment of Electricity, Morph , ete, 6, Copious flustrations, over {500 retgenan AY Volumes, B& The Guide to Systematic Readings subdivides the whole work Into departments, ont- lintng 78 different courses of reading, and po nts out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession, Further- mene, it, makes systematic reading along any iine Practical, What Is Said of It. “It is without a peer in the whole nobie army of encyclopedias.""—LYMAN ABBOT, “The Encyclopedia Britannica {fs king of its tribe.”"—PROF. DAVID SWING. ‘‘The most useful reference book for young or old is the Encyclopedia Britannica. Cb i- dren beginning at 10 yeara old and on nn its etores of historical, biographical, myth- ological, elementary-selentifie, natural history information. The eager boy can study bai- loons, kinds ef dogs or firearms, locomotives, habits of the bouse fly or cockroach. The. youth may want information on subjects from geology or electricity. to the settlements of the Fiji Islands, or volcanoes and earthquakes. or a most fase nating story of Napoleon; and still older all the fund@amental con- ceptions of law, medicine, theol gy, ethics, sociology, curves and functions, architecture, art—all the way wp, perhaps, to the n tapbhys cs, , Ro man ee Pt MALTS LILI STOCKS. Cl'se | Sales. |Open High |Low WET. GLY CLIT Ho 407 N. Broadway, Suite 418, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopedia offer. Bookcase Coupon. NAME... (/ ‘ ' row a » e eae ye, “a Soh, ee Fe ag. , ae ae i. ‘gaye ” ’ Pah ae * , Cd .2s% oT) ae : - 7” * 7 _ “a25 = ‘ vy? 0 ee aie Pn Ph a HS & a £ we os ¢ - . , a ’ fi vs 7 * - 1, 4 We : I want to talk with the man who man t are by myself. Correapo adly answer all aquiries in ‘detail, , , : , oe ¢~ . . Py ’ - is :” » 4 ‘ “ * ft ss %. wi « vd nme

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4 | SHEAR DEATH EXPOSURE WHILE ‘ow sal TRAMP THE CAUSE, . —_ HER LIFE STORY AND WORK Made the Editor of “Century” Read Her “Romance of Dollard’ After Refusal—It Was Accepted and Made Her Famous. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mary Hartwell Cath- erwood, who wrote “Lazarre,” “‘The Ro- mance of Dollard,” ‘The Story of Tonty,” “Old Kaskaskia,” ‘“‘The Days of Jeanne @’Arc,” and many other works of fiction, ie lying near death at hér home in Waséh- ington boulevard. She is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism caused by ex- posure when on a long walk during bad weather. Although short and heavy, she has al- Ways been proud of her ability to walk great distances and fond of open air exer- Cise. She was accustomed to long tramps, Dut recently on @ cold, rainy day got too far from home and rode back with her shoes soaked and her dress dripping. Publication of the fact that she is seri- ously ill has brought to the little flat she Calls home a flood of telegrams and Ietters from friends and admirers in all parts of the country. - She was widely known before the pub- lication of ‘‘Lazarre,’’ but that book made hier famous. Over 100,000 copies of ‘“‘La- Sarre’ have been sold, and Otis Skinner's dramatization, which was recently present- ed in St. Louls, has achieved success. Mrs. Catherwood was born in Luray, Licking County, O., Dec. 16, 1847. She mar- fled James 8. Catherwood when she was ® and has a daughter, Hazel, who is 14 years old. She taught in Ohlo and Indiana schools until a féw years before her mar- Tiage and began her literary work as an occasional contributor to the Indianapolis Saturday Review. She wrote ‘“‘The Romance of Dollan’” and took it to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century Magazine. James Whit- comb Riley gave her a note of introduction to the editor, who at first declined to look at her manuscript. She was persistent, and would not leave him until he consent- - to read ‘t. She called the next day: he DYSPEPSIA And Indigestion, the most common ail- tents of mankind, can be cured by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has a fecord of fifty years of stich cures back of it and will not disappoint you now. If you are a sufferer from these complaints, or Insomnia, Nervousness or General De- bility, be sure to try it. Our private stamp is over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S em Mie ower ba + . y . 3 7 ¥ a - said ee . . es se ~~ ——e nettit - >? 5 Po. 2S 4 ‘ , ~ Fe y ey, > 7; ¥ : aaa % ee : _— OO a a ee — —_ _— = -_— -_— le et a Ml ee MRS. MARY HARTWELL CATHER- * Woon. ¢_~__-_-~_-- Oe ee > had read the story and accepted it. After the publication of this romance hér Siic- cess was assured. She bought a farm near Hoopstown, IIl., % miles from the Indiana Hne, and 10 miles south of Chicago. Her husband es- tablished a small bank in the town and managed the farm. When her daughter grew older they moved to Chicago that they might be near g60d schools. Though fond of writing, Mrs. Mary Hartwell Ca- therwood is even fonder of her home, and she seems more proud of her succe@s as 4 housewife than of any success she has at- tained in literature. And she will boast of her housework on occasions, but never of her books. Many of the marks of the a@uthor--especially the successful author— are noticeably lacking in her. She is al- ways neat in appearance; never tells what her future plans ttre if a literary line; nev- em talks of her books, and seldom talks of the books of other authors. In fact, she is a source of joy to those persons whose dealings lie with writers. : She is not a humorist in any sense of the word, and to enjoy a good joke she must have ita point made clear; she is slow to see a joke and never gull of rpetrat- ing euch a thing. In one Fequts te of the author she is well equipped, however, be- ing of an emotional nature. She grieves over the sorrows of her characters and shares in their joys, and she says that it was a happy moment for her when Lazarre decided to marry instead of returning to Frafice ahd adtepting the throrie that awaited him. It is claimed by the friends of Mrs. Cath- erwood @hat the story of Lazarre made such a strong impression upon her that she real- ly thinks the héfo wae the long-lost dau- hin. And it is so in all: of her stories. ier characters are real to her and, to some extent, control their own actions. She re- that in one of her books she had a charaster that she could not grow ac- quainted witha willowy, auburn-haired irl. 80, when the book was nearly fin- shed, she ruthlessly dug out this obdurate person and put in her stead a short bru- nette, whom she un@erstood and with whom she @ot along perfectly. Few of her oharatters are taken from real life. Those that are not dug from histories are either composite pictures of certain types or are purely imaginary. She is earnest and sincere in her work and when writing a historical story search- es out eve littie detail. When preparing for the writing of Joan of Arc, she spent several months im Franc that she might get not only the historical oints, but something of the proper atmosphere as weil. —_ Pe a 2. oe ~— a eee . aes sy a ; . - & ‘ Ea Pe a * , Pa 2 = , ‘ theme of : ! characters, but — own ends to a 6 ad re stroys copy after copy ‘of her stories. When ghe has at last pre d a mannecript that is apparently satisfactory in every t, she turns it over w a type writer. hen the type written copy is finished she re-. vises it and has another cop , and sometimes a third. When manuscript at last reaches the compositor it is some- thing to be hailed with joy. Her afternoons are qpent in fulfilling her household and social dut!@8; and her even- ings are nearly all spent at home with her husband and her daughter, Hazel H. Ca erwood., She has no fads—just a great love of out- doors and of all animals, but especially of dogs. Every momert that she can spare from her work she spends in the open alr, ard, despite the fact that she is rather heavy, she is no mean pedestrian. Two mont each summer, generally June and July, she claims as her vacation time and spénds them, with her husband and daugh- ter, in the north, generally about Mackinac. She is fopd of Canada and Canadian people, and has spéat much time among t , stu- dying their characteristics and idoms, and furnishing herseif with abundant material for stories. Bhe is a member of the Little Room Club and the Woman's Club of Chi- cago. but is by no means what might be called a “club Woman.” It. would be difficult to say as to her profits from her writings, as she has been engaged in the work for so many years, but $59,900 would probably be a fair estimate. Part of this money has beeh expended in ving her daughter the best education to e had, and part of it was paid for a farm near her old home in WHoopston, Il. Her husband attends to the business of the farm, and i8 also a banker in a small way. She.receives a percentage of the profits of the dramatization of ‘“‘Lazarre,”’ and hat a ptoady income in royalties on her various ks. MAY RIVAL CRIPPLE CREEK Gold Mine in Boulder County Which Has Just Been Sold at a Big Figure. BELOIT, Wis., Nov. 1.—F. L. Preston has returned from Colorado, where he has just disposed of a gold mine for $200,000 in cash and §2,000,000 in stock In the Boulder Gorge Mining and Milling Power Cq, the purchaser. The miné is located in Boulder County, 100 miles directly north of Cripple Creek. Mr. Preston has long believed that the locality where his properties are would ri- val, if not e¢lipse in richness, the famous Cripple Creek region. The shaft is now down 240 feet and the ore hae increased in richness and the vein has broadened. The developments have excited great in- terest among the miners, and they are flocking tnere. Incorporations During October. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—During the month of October the total new capitalization of incorporations in eastern states Was 4,- 550, compared with $195,194,900 in Septem. ber, $241,879.550 in August and $469,856,400 in July. The fact that last month's total ex- eeeded that for September was due to the amalgamation of the Atlantic shipping in- terests. Deducting the capitalization of the shipping combination 120,000,000, there would be left the smallest amount for any- one month this year. The aggregate cap- italization of companies chartered in the eastern states durin the month, with a oapeem’ less than $1,000,000, was about §$23,- WALL OF TEXAS POSSIBLY SMALLEST IN ALL THE WORLD. IS TWENTY-ONE INCHES TALL Little Ruth Schwartz Is Much Smart- er, However, Than Children of Her Age Usually Are. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 1.—Probably the smallest child for her age in Texas, if not in the country, is little Ruth Schwartz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz of Dallas. The parents, with the child, are visiting the family of Mrs. J. M. Dulaney, who lives in a cottage close to the refinery of the Southwestern Oil Oo. A reporter found little Ruth playing l@ the house, and upon his entrance the child roeé just as decorously as a grown person and expressed her pleasure at see- ing the scribe. She is a midget. Stand- ing just one foot nine inches high, she barely reached above the chair on which the writer sat. Her little head is just a size larger than a billiard bail an her whole person is in exact proportion. The child was, on her last birthday, June 26, 4 years old, and at that time weighed 15 pounds three. ounces; she now tips the scale at 16 pounds one ounce, showing a gain of 10 ounces in four months. At birth the child weighed three-quarters of a pound and could easily have been placed in a low quarter shoe. In spite of heft small size every fac- ulty of her mind is developed beyond the average for a child of 6. She converses with all the seriousness and ease of a girl of 12 and is an adept in music, being es- pecially proficient on the plano. She also sings well and her voice has been the ad- miration of all who have heard her. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz are very proud of their little daughter. Papa’s Joke. From the Chicago News. “I think it is so silly to see a baby biting his toes," remarked the young mother. ‘Well, I don’t,"’ spoke up the young father. ‘It shows that he is already learning bow to be thrifty.’’ ‘Thrifty ?’’ “Yes; isn’&he making both ends meet ?’’ SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES CURED NOW STAY CURED. Thousands of the smartest men and women throughout the land are hap- plier today for having had their skin purified and rendered clear, healtny and natural or. otherwise 7 fey oe by my aclilentific treatments d operations, You can be made just as happy by calling or writing for any information you require to overcome the individual peculiarities of your own case, My scientific treatments never f@1l, Thirty years’ practical experientre, Ne charge for consultation and ~;0k. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L, 306 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Louis, O’Shea Reappears After His Relatives Had Mourned His Loss Two : Years, Special to the Post-Dispateb. ioe CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 1—Wil- iam O'Shea has for two years been mourned as dead by his family. O'Shea was a sol- dier in the Philippine campaign. He is a nephew of D. F. O'Shea, president of the Cripple Creek Distri¢t Trades Assembly, and has a sister living here. # letter received by D. F. O'Shea spread instant relief among members of the fam- ily. It told of the young man’s re-enlist- ment in the army and some adventures he had had in the Philippines. He writes that he is broken in health and strength and was glad to get back to this country. now lies on a cot at the Presidio in San Francisco and as soon as discharged will start for this city. Dn A hope was expressed in the letter for the survival of his fathér and an uncle. In this he will be greatly disappointed, as both have G@led during his absence. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The new Colonial Restaurant at Broadway and Locust strest, is just the place for ladi¢s and gentlemen. : TROUT FOR TENNESSEE. BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Pcstmaster E. A. Warren and others have just completed arrangements with the United States fish commission to get 10,00 Ratnbow trout to be distributed in the various streams around Bristol. The fish are to be year- lings. They will arrive in this city At an early date. The trout will be distributed in Beaver Creek both above and below Bristol, in King’s Spring, Cider Creek and in Sinking Creek near Paperville, two miles from the city. | BLOCKADED. Every Household in St. Louis Should Knew How to Resist It. The back aches because th. kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney Pills do this. It’s the best proof, for it comes from St. Louis. Mrs. Fred Henson of 2022 Mullanphy street says: “I doctored steadily for a year and in addition paid out consider- able money for sure cures for kidney com- plaint, but in spite of it all I was scarcely able frequently to stand the pain across the loins. In addition to it, the kidney se- cretions were not right and were parti¢u- larly active during the night. en the attacks were at their height I was annoyed with dizziness, my eyes pained and other swmptoms clearly proved that my health was far from being good. I went to *‘Wolff-Wilson’s,’ corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue, for Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and took a course of the treat- ment. It very promptly disposed of the last attack. My daughter, who was also complaining of backache, tried Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and received just as positive ben- efit as [.” For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. San Be FOR AMERICNS While Gibbons Lives, Others’ Hopes Are in Vain. OLD POLICY OF THE VATICAN ONLY ONE CARDINAL AT TIME IN MISSIONARY COUNTRY. Announcement Made on High Author- ity, Who Says Rome Is Amused by the Booming of Certain Candidates. Spetial to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-—-It was anhouncéd here by a prominent official of the Catho- lic Church, conneetéd with the Cardinal's suite that there Wilk be no appointment of an additional American cardinal dufing the lifetime 6f Cardinal Gibbons. . This he said {s in line with the custom of the Vatican not to appoint more than sionary countfy at 6ne time or to have more than one mémber of the college in such jurisdiction at one time for reasons of policy, as well as propfiety. Further, he said, because of thé constant mentioning by persons in the press and otherwise of certain archbishops for car- dinal honors ,there was aleo no intention 6n the part of the Pope to select any Amer- ican prelate for the princely diginity, as to do so would only irritate the partisans of the uhsuccessful prelates and create possible dissatisfaction. These representations have always been listened to patiently by the Vatican offi- cilals, because they understand the ways of Americans and ow that it ia the cus- tom of our people to indulge in the . ing of the persons they esteem office without making any apology for same and without any intention of violating tra- ditions. In mafiy cases the officials spoken to have been more familiar with the merit of the prelates whose oT = ur than the persons who were doing thé beom- Generally speaking, the methods adopted by these boomers have aroused amuse- ment eeee of annoyanée among the Vat- ican officiais. The oft-repeated announcement that Car. dinal Gibbons is likely to be: considered in the making of the next Pope and that he has a chance of béing the successor of Pope Leo, has been an infinite source of annoyance to his eminence, who has not hesitated to declare his —— with such statements, owing to the fact that there is not the remotest possibility of an Amer- iean being chosen, and also because it might be supposed in Rome that such an- nouncements were authorized by himeelf. Nothing Hard in This. The most flexible, soft and elastic mat- tress made is the Patent Perfection, Mat- tress. At all furniture dealers. 4 When Kansas was first organized as a territory in 1854 its area included part of the present State.of Colorado, extending as far west of the crest of the Rocky Moun- tains. Denver, Leadville, Pueblo and Colo- one member of the eacted college in a mis- po — = Sire eee tants ei ik Hy hae a” > athe at, rs SEL Qn Cie h Fe “a te 3 tes é Y ‘ . is 7h, * Sa . applications, and many ‘of often temporary relief; but the : them ever really cure chronie catarrh is be- cause catarrh fis not a local disease and it ¢annot be cured simply by treating the local symptoms, } Moreover the moré serious forms of ¢a-+ terrh, like catarrh of the stomAch and tarrh of the brofichial tubés, cannot be reached at all by local applications, a1 the fact that neglected catarrh of the | very soon involves the bronchial tubes, stomach and liver, demonstfates that disease is a blood disorder, a constitu malady and not at all a local disease, To really cure catarrh the system be cleansed from catarrhal poison must an upon the blood and liver, The sucfess of a new catarrh re Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is becausé drives out of the system, through nate channels, the datarrhal poison and mucous lining of the nose, throat and trachea ate freed from the éxtcessive - eus which ep and — wate Winnie Oranc, Tippeca we ov Mrs. FE. 8S. Reeves, 8 Up- per 9th St., Evansville 25 Illinois Climer, 25 2 Pittsbur Ohies- 229 Leura A, States rpe B. J. ville $250 Conrad, Chicago Lane, 6851 Lex- Av., Chicago G. h. M i on a Miessler, Todd, New Michigan Mes. L. L. Rich, Baton apids, $300 Annuity. James Borendame, Ben- ton Harber Mre B, Sherwood, Cook, McBride Wilmington 50 Colon _ M. Wells, 25 West Pierce, Coldwater H. Lyman, Boo G Bt., Kelama . H, Catpenter, Stanley Chas. Innes, 359 Thomas St... Milwankee EB. Strickland, ich- land Center on Rocky Mountaln States | Montana Wyoming &t. Butte 795 Mre. Bessle Clem, Putte 25 L. B. Waerren. Boweman sv Colorado M. D. Blackburn, Pood. Mre. ©. EB. Dovey, Bron: os ver arate. 8 posentee, Colo- z i” Hicks, | yng We will give $10 have not paid the ’ tise, or if the We otter Sheen, Fayette {22 na » | this large cash BE. Dr Cc. E. Feri, Mace $25 Mre. 8. Will’'m, Pocatello 5v Ohas. W. Goodliffe, Park Mrs. Rose Bentty Doug- las $50 Mre. M. W. Taplin, Hast- i 25 _ e B. Skreet, Hav- y J. 8. Mrs. ee | H. . Swieber, Cedar a ‘ds Gus J. Mundwiller, Little Berger 2000 Sicily Taylor, 528 Cher- , & * Jane Kiser, St. Joseph James W. MeMillan, Ze) L. J, Smith, 8621 Garfield Ay., Bt. Lo Cha : ~ ps J. R. Dillon, N. Lynn St, ~ N Dr. Rosa Holmes, Miss Knvma Kesirg, Clyde Henry W. Salem Jobn Lundborg, Lear ‘ Jessy Hiatt, K mball Cora Utley, Huron Jos. Manni sD. Ww. Slaughter, dale £1000 Sin 3 ahora: Preseott 30 Wyoming BD. Peckham, Cheyenne #25 . F. A. Lay, Sheridan ! Idaho O. A. Little, Dillard Lyle, Eltena Mamie Howells. P. Hartman, Alb Utah Mrs. J. W. Smith, Valley A. Arizona N. Ww. Alaska Mre. J. Tucson rs. A Measa Western States Minnesota California nesota St., n cisco Rosa Philpet, lowa Hey Blijah Dickson, lel _ ‘Baker, Stour Nevada 8. Oregon Mre Rosa Glass, Colville, Colum- Oity _ Grande jem bus Missouri Walter Stull. Sumas Hiatt!e Denny, town $95 Py) ho Kansas City lin Hattie Wilson, 700 S.. Washington TAllian W a@hing ton Ed J. Dayton, 09.1 .. Wee - J nis s. N. Dodge, 13818 Blackstone Aryv., St. Nevada Kansas W. Wilhort, Corbin Cora Bradley, 2 Atkingon “od ._ Signor, Mrs. Martha Brown, hawk, Walter couver, Radward lottetown, G. T. Biebop, Archibald § H. St. Johns, N. B. Armstrong, Nebraska N. Lane, Ewing $50 . MePheters, FP. Overtield, North Dakota Gabe, New Brown, P. “73 > rs Wm. Rotawetl, Man Cc : South Western States | .o*', Louisiana Brockville, Ont. , 912 Hen- bidg., "New Orleans $50 Dean, Point 26 Arkansas South Dakota 0 Ne. remy, Helen ley Bridge Rn. J. Haworth, xX. B. T. J. Jones, Viceets Turner . j w. } Lillie Lewis, oT ‘Sawyer, mb, 208 St. Mitchell, Ont. Lillian «BB. ) . Elgin, N. B. b A Gal they whose names we parties or heard of these ever knew 4 > Oklahoma Norman New Mexico Raton verque Indian Territory lee $25 Butterbaugh, Duncan McHenry, Johnson, Pacific Coast States J. C. Geisinger, 648 Min- Fran Fork hore Sebastian Iselin, Stockton 50 Agnes Gally, Wadsworth $26 Ww. Clayton, Skelton Washington Wm. 8. Afnold, Tacoma ue Cistrict of Co'umbi $25 Kester, . Waeahington A. Hawkeworth Grant Place,Washington 25 Dominion of Canada Mrs. Martha Brown, Mo- hawk, Ont., (aay: Sae8 "Ding Van- B _— Montreal Milligaa, LeRoy, Coldwater, Norman Holland, Radnor ‘A. Mclowan Stan- BL McGreg- or, Man. Alice B. Ball, Grafton, can prove that we Pe 3 s ae : ; i ‘ : g a = : 4 ge. ' 3 ¢ -* et By Maa 5 see 5 ye at FB » ea ; nm als $750 IN CASH. oo have answered this advertisement to act as a committee to award the cash pro rata. They will be notified to come to Boston at our expense and be our guests We take this original method of ours of selecting a ¢ ommittee, to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner pos- pon their merits from among the contestants, and, in addition to their expenses being paid, we wit! allow each one You may be asked, but not compelled to act a# one of the committee. | The committee who decided our last ¢ontest was Mr. J. Alf Rea, San Jose, Calff.; Miss Mabel Evans, Cambridge, Mass.; Mary A. Dickerson, Cleveland, O.; Afina May Bell, Americus, Ga.; Mrs. A. J. Smith, Jennings, Mo. In @ddition to the $200 in cash, we are going to give to someone who has entered thic contest, and who complies with our easy conditions, an opportunity to win and secure from us, without any labor or expense on their part, Two Thousand If yOu are the lucky one, and we hope you are, for someone will get it, we will send the winner a FOURTH PRIZE, $500 IN CASH. Fifth Prize, $350; Sixth Prize, $200; Seventh Prize, $100; Twenty Prizes of $50.00 each; Twenty Prizes of $25.00 each; Twenty Prizes of $15.00 each; Twenty Prizes of $10.00 each; Fifty Prizes of $5.00 each; Tw of $2.00 each; Five Hundred Prizes of $1.00 each, without labor or expense. | You have an opportunity to win and secure from us without one cent of expense on your part, any of the above-mentioned cash prises. There is positively no deception, and as for trickery, how can there be when the committee is selected from the contestants, and you yourself might be chosen to decide who I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it,” for if you do you will regret. it as long as you live; someone will win the money and it may be you; no one can tell. AnyWay, it does not cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you. Are the prizes worth trying for? We think they are, for $2000 in cash will be the means of building you either a pretty little home, or establish © Hundred Prizes of $3.00 each; Two Hundred Prizes the Do you know of any firm in the world who has made such lbera! offers in such a fair manner? Of course you have ne assurance except our word that are financially able to carry Out the promises we make. If you have the least doubt we would be pleased to have you get a special report from either street's or Dun’s or our bankers in Boston; or, better still, write ta the prize winneTs, whose names we furnish on request. We are a responsible company, wi @ paid-up capita! of $300,000, composed of well-known business men, giving employment to upwards of 200 people, and our sole object in giving away cash prizes (something never heard of before) Is to advertise our businees; and we will leave no stone unturned to accomplish, by honest methods object. Everyone entering this contest will receive honest treatment,-and you will have the same chance whether you live in California, Canada,°or Massa- chusetts; distance positively makes no difference. No one connected directly or indirectly with this Company will be permitted te compete for these prises. Send your answer to us @t once, and in a few days you will recefve our reply. Do not delay, as this advertisement may not appear in io large our ll : % se * ‘ FF 3

OL iy le ee f ae . a a Oe $12,650 IN CASH FREE§ URING the past three yéars we have arranged six large contests in which the cash prizes amounted to over [T $75,000. These contests were not alone instructive, but amusing and pfofitable and three people were made happy and independent for life by each having an annuity awarded to them. Thé majority of the public, when we first advertised these contests, stated that It was all a fraud and a humbug: but whet they found that the cash had been actually paid, were sorty that they did not compete. Of course we do not blame them, for almost everybody has been so badly humbugged in contests that when they see one advertised they immediately jump at

Page 10

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4 * r ey : i | ae i er. *19—Boer Children Are Taught to Remember the * BGeologiets Are Bears in Oil. 2 , , a HO Mee, we pees : ; . - want unfilled. patch there is no excuse LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. Sopay Post-Dispatce NOVEMBER 2. Snciluding Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts and the Beautiful Art Picture “THE GLEANERS.” IN SIX PARTS. 60—PAGES—60 BE SURE Yours Newsdealer Gives {NDEX OF NEWS. AND FEATURES Sl PART I. You All. Page. i—Picture and Gtory of Gen. Young, Whe Will @ucceed Miles. Eetimates of Both Sides tn the Congressiona) Electfons. 2—Fulltorial. 6—Review of the Grain Situation. 7—Pike County, Ark., Rich in Asphalt. Mre. William McKinley May Become Rich. 8&—. 2 @—Grain Markets Hard to Guess. ¥. W. Osterog Seeks Divorce. P+Asphalt Enough for the World. ‘Mré. William McKinley May Become Rich. Found the Real Elixir of Life. Money Made in Cripple Creek. B—Men of the West Made New York. Big Reiflroad for Asia Minor. Many Americans Go to Canada. Voleanic Region of Western Texas. Merry Race for a Girl in Indiana. §0—Celebration of the Reformation by Bt. Louis Churckes. -_ — PART IV. ¢ Pare. ineux Thinks Jury Will Acquit Him, Oyant Horse Show Will Beat All Records n St. Lonis. College Boys Join a ‘‘No-Shaving’’ Club. 8, 8, 4 5, 6 7, 8 9, 10, 11—Post-Dispatch ‘*Wants’’ and Realty. PART V. . Sunday Magazine. Page. i=From a Raw Recruit to a Crack Cavalryman in Six Months. Color Page. *B—Microbes Await You in the Public and Private Telephones. Illustrated. From Messenger Boys to Managers of Telegraph Companies. Halftones. Seventy-two Hours as a Salvation Army Lass fn St. Louls. Halftones. _ @ First Authorized Reproduction of World's Fair Buildings as They Will Appear When Com- pleted. Halftones. B—*‘Roodle Corner,’’ the Latest Creation at the Grim Old Four Courts Prison. Halftone. Big flotels Needed in St. Louis For World's Fair Time. @—Segregation of Sexes Is Begun at Columbia. Hai ftones. "Novel Campaign of Evangelism in an Evangel Car, Hal*tone. Great OCRATS HELD AMMOTH RALLY Mayor and Governor Dis- cussed Civic Issues. DIVERSION BY BUTLERITES. THEY DEMANDED SPEECH FROM CONGRESSIONAL! NOMINEE. Before Twelfth District Candidate Had Commenced Speaking Mayor Wells and Gov. Dockery Abandoned the Stage and Disappeared. One-half of the crowd that went to Ex- position Music Hall last night to attend the mass-meeting planned by the St. Louis Democracy failed to gain admittance. The privilege was denied on the ground that the hall was taxed by the great out- pouring of people that had come to hear the orators of the evening, Gov. A: M. Dockery, Mayor Rolla Wells of St. Louis, Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City and Hiarry B. Hawes. It was an orderly but enthusiastic as- semblage. The ward workers were there. business men came, politicians of high rank were conspicuous, and on the whole the 4000 persons who managed to find room in the great hall made up a most cosmopoli- tan audience. -What they heard was this: From Harry B. Hawes, a pledge that the election would be carried out honestly, if rit were in the power of the Democratic party to stop'any frauds that might be attempted. That the charge of padded registration made againet the Democrats wns false, and that the outcome of the present grandjury nvectsation would bear out his declara- on. Mr. Hawes said there would be no indict- ments of Democratic officials on this score, because Democratic ofiicials were not guilty of the offenses which a partisan press had laid at their door. Iie said that it was his belief that the coming election would be absolutely fair. Meyor Wells took the ground that no min should be supported who did not stand for the betterment of St. Louis. Civic pride was the keynote of his ad- dress. He did not want his administration crippled by dishonest office holders. He did not want the good name St. Louis has made during the last few years blemixhed. by the stench of unworth> offi- cials. Mayor Wells Urged Civic Pride. He went to the meeting, he said, net as a Democrat, not as a Republican, but as a citizen working for ‘the best interests of the city. He Intimated that his adminis- tration would show that he had truckled to no selfish influences. “If St. Louis is ‘to continue on its splendid march forward, capable men should be elected.” In the most cordial terms he indorsed the .three Democratic judges, the candi- fates for coroner, clerk of the circuit court, clerk of .the court of criminal cor- rection, license co lector, sheriff and others. Retween these men and the Republican nominees he did not sec how the people cou'd mistake a choice. Hie referred particulerly to one of the candidates on the Republican ticket as a man who had debauched the young in the Irquitous business of conducting a pool room. How any one could cast his vote for this man was something the mayor covld not understand. Gov. Dockery enlightened the audience on the school fund and state issues. Mayor Reed discuss;d nationa) top'es. He hit Col. “Dick Kerens a few verbal body blows, and remarked that if Missouri should by any possible chance to Repub- lican there would be a grand entree in the United States Senate of Kerens, with his friend Havemeyer on one side ard Morgan, whom he styled the “king of the earth,’’ on the other. Many Called for “Jim” Butler. Mr. -Reed'’s speech abounded in meta- phores, and his oratogical phrases received much applause. But towards the close the audience«became impatient and there were repeated calls for ‘“‘Jim’’ Butler. Mr. Hawes arose to guiet the disturbers, but Reed pushed him back, saying, “Never mind,”’ and then said: “If there is anybody who wants to hear Mr. Butler now, let him stand up.’’ Nobody responded. On ano‘her occasion there was need to caution some of the in- tense Butler men. Mr. Butler sat on the platform, but made no move to signify acknowledgement to his admirers present.. Mr. Reed continued his address, and the crowd. began to thin out. As he concluded, Mayor Wells stepned up and left. Gov. Dockery had preceded the mayor some minutes before. As Mayor Reed retired from the stage, SPIRITS HELP IND THE GOLD Nicholas Burg Listens to a Family Tradition. DIGS AT MIDNIGHT OCTOBER 31 Serine PROF. HELLSEHER, EXPERT ON INDIANS, OFFERS PRAYER. ee Party Rows Across River From Caron- delet at Eleven O’Clock at Night to the Bank of Prairie du Peau Creek. Nicholas Burg, an aged German, living at 3729 Oregon avenue, believes that he has partially fulfilled a family tradition that has descended unto the third generation. In so doing Mr. Burg has_ incidently picked up over $100 buried treasure through the aid, he says, of spiritualism. This money was unearthed in Illinois on Prairie du Peau creek and Mr. Burg belieyes it is only a part of much greater wealth to be found there—wealth secreted by Indians and trainrobbers. , The tradition in the Burg family is this: When Nicholas Burg, the grandfather of the present bearer of that name, settled in Carondelet there were only a few houses. The place was a viliage, but at that time its prospects for eminence were much greater than those of the settlement by the Chouteaus farther up the river. Caron- delet was to grow into a great metropo- lis. This idea was always associated with the business ventures of the elder Burg. He invested his money skilfully when young and not so prudently when old. One summer when huntisg across the piver on the plains of Illinois Burg was urt. He was tenderly cared for by the roving band of Indians and through their atten- tion was returned to his home in a few days. Later to show his gratitude Burg entertained the chief and did so in such lavish stvle that the native, to express his appreciation, swore that when he died he would bury his treasure on the shore of the creek and in the vicinity of the tent in which the wounded hunter had laid. This was treated lightly by the’ pioneer, to whom Indian promises were, through experience, regarded as being of the film- siest fabric. Nevertheless, it seems, on his death Burg told his eldest son of the old brave's promise. Battle With Indians Follows First Exploration. The widow insisted that a search be made at the time. This was done, and ac- cording to the familv story, a battle with the Indians ensued, the red men thinking the resting place of the chief was to be desecrated. . ep» * The search was then abandoned and was not again attempted through that genera- tion, although the Indian was long since gone and his hunting ground ha been transformed into flelds of grain. The present head of the Burg family says he does not know why his father or uncles failed to look for the treasure. He had heard them talk of it since his in- fancy. The fact remains that they did not and that the present Nicholas Burg has taken the tradition seriously, has investi- gated and has found money. His search has extended over ten years. This, he believes. is but a forerunner to greater wealth. According to his state- ment, there was money burted in the same locality by trainrobbers, one of whom he declares is now serving the state of Illinois in the penitentiary at Chester. This treasure also he hopes to secure. The old Indian chief stated that the search must be made on the last night in October and the darker the night the bet- ter the luck. Mr. Bure says his grandfather was wounded on the last Jay of October, during a storm, and he gives this as an explana- tion of the set date for the search. He has not confined himself to that, however, for two hours’ wandering and digging last Vednesday afternoon netted him a small amount of coin. The main search was made Friday night, and was under the direction of Prof. Hells- eher of 1564 Lafayette avenue. The profes- sor is a warm personal friend of Mr. Burg and is a deep student of criminology and: traditionary lore. He is an expert on the way of the Indians in this vicinity and the story of the old chief related in a casual conversation by Mr. Burg caused him to set on foot an investigation. Second Exploring Party Left St.. Louis at 11 P. M. Eleven o'clock Friday night was chosen 4 - v7 ; ly ‘22-49 a TTRAWETSWETT ‘urstvNer, Vypdyhye rs or f ae /iNVbeanvent/ \\ JoECLIFFORD ff?" TRE HAPPY GROOM A ry K . oS ~— f " . -: —_ *+'+¢7et-e —= va/ali _— —_—_ ~~ “~ ~~ / ‘7 Aig ynas f AT) et an | * \' BILLY RANE , f} tPA Pye vanee eirvecey's- THE HAPPY PRESIDENT OF THE HAPPY HOME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION | VisJir! AAA \\ — —_ ‘ \ ~ \ ZAMS . ene h a | \ \ - ” \ \X >= RITA wUPFV Pay, if Mii task \’ ie . mbt. lb. Dbt, Alabama .. iT) 0 2 Arkansas .. .. ena Se California .. j East than in the or Colorado ‘ Connecticut . Delaware .... Co © co to Conor om -_-~ ~ Indlana lowa .. Kansas Kentucky Lonistana Maine . Maryland ..... Massachusetts .... Michigan .. Minnesota .... Mississippt ... Missonrt CcOooewsoooscoSo —s NrKoNntororf#ao~ 2O¢ os APPY WEDDING | STUNNING AFFAIR =a — - Joe Clifford and Bride Had Swell Function. HAPPY BILLY CANE IN CHARGE COUPLE HAVE $100 FOR THEIR JOYOUS DOMICILE, Happy Home Protective Association, Under Whose Auspices Marriage Occurred, Contributed This Sum as: Dowry ' and Bonus. "Twas a happy home wedding, though Joe Clifford and Miss Nellie Begley were not married at home. ' The wedding was di- rected by Happy Billy Kane last night at Liederkranz Hall, 340 Easton avenue, un- der the auspices of the Happy Home Pro- tective Association. To say that it was an auspicious event would not violate the verities. It was more that that—it was a stunning affair. It was a swell function. It was great. Mr. Clifford of 1314 Chouteau avenue and Miss Begley of 2200 Cass avenue had the biggest. gathering of spectators seen at any wedding this season, West End, South Side, North Side or any side. The H. H. P. A., of which Mr. Kane is president, has for its aim in life the mak- ing of happy homes by executing swell wedding functions In. public and starting the bride and groom on the highroad to a furnished flat with a bonus of $100 and all wedding expenses paid. Incidental to each wedding—and this is the first one for two years—the assoc.- ation also holds a grand ball. Last night the ball began before the wedding part of the program, and many numbers w.re danced; but that didn’t matter, for the bride and groom led the grand march im- metiately after the ceremony, just as though it were the first thing on the list. It was an eager crowd that awaited the coming of the happy pair. ‘‘Where’s the ay a a . >» : - ’ ‘ 7 Re, 7) oe ee — o Fs 1 ex 4 | ay : : Jf £ s% we? er ‘ Poe ch. ee : whl’ i tae Pi a Structure Was Being | When Ove vil A ae | WISCONSIN TEAM EREI INSPECTORS SAID &PI HUNG ON THE EDG@ ae Ya : ; —— wy OS w Literally Pushed Work Work Was De Then Crash Came Kept Many From Bet : CHICAGO, Nov. 1—With & om could be heard for block on E temporary grandstands te : a Wisconsin-Michigan football j lapsed this afternoon, ¢ fk ly one thousand people. Le Thirty-two people were imjul them fatally. The injured are: * SS * 7 ask" a ew 2 2 “i # William Webster, Sberman Halbert, W in abdomen. ~ ae Herbert Whitehead, back sprained, _. r. & Biles, back ined, ye Mrs. J. W. Des Coffin, cut Britton, 15 years Walter Robinson, Princeton, body bruised. W. L. Wilson, hands E. B. Arnold, ankle Cross, cut on head, sailed left ankle and left ~ inona, nB., 2, a T. E Charle L i fon ohngon, three ribs Grose, back spra ery W. R. Ray, St. Louls, internal F. X. Waugh, scalp wound. ms Vv. Weinert. lee broken. Benjamin Bardett. badly wa Bartly, Somningten ane rig roken. ie In addition to these there wes persons who sustained slight injurtk who either left the grounds’ bef re names could be ascertained or we + - wr Re A y r care th rT une vt Vi ‘ nt f J. 8. Albert F. 8. rie . ar Stand Inspected and Pronounced Safe, ti, three that were prought from W by the Wisconsin team. and-elthed entirely finished when the ¢ been tnspected by the } ment and pronounced ; long, had ten rows of seats wi th 4 seating capacity of 600, and w : from the ground fn ite highest. the distance of. the fall been certain that several lives must | lost. at ae y tA > on a The blame for the accident mr a, ing to the police and Quilding © ney with the people who were om. the more than with anybody else, The men were still placing the braces & when the crowd began to pour | stand. ety The police and the bu their best tp keep the peor braces had been properly crowd became so large and unwiek it was decided to allow them to en stand. A ee 2 re ¥ Crowd to Blame | for the Accident, be The crowd, however, was | ry had been anticipated by the p inspectors and so many it that all the seats and standll were taken instantly and then ° tors began to hang on the edge stand. ; +. wee The crowd literally pushed off the stand without alic to finish their work. The game had been started utes when the crash came, ~~ ere ee at a aoa | bridal couple?”” asked many. “Send out }- chaser after ‘em,”’ ast. Bet they got scared and went somewhere else to marry,’ was one bodeful it evoked the retort: “Aw! go lay down; Billy Kane's got ‘em corrabied all right.” Kane Held Their License. In very truth Mr. Kane had them cor- ralied, for he carried their marriage license in his coat pocket. The bridal couple, with erled one enthusl-; wall, but There was intense @ tel ground and the thi a | difficulty in re ‘the cro in its anxiety to — " Gan in danger tramp Ambulances were no! as rapidly as the red. the wreckage they were sent earby he who had pron were standi close to {ft- ‘down and t as £ Alfred Britton, wrist dislocated, to remain and watch the game, © mS : baa! A The stand which collapsed. wa 1 on DwISOS OK OCHNMOCOOOCOKPIHOn Sw! ocoooococse © their attendants, were “corralleg”’ at the |» ‘home of an official of the H. H. P. A., | however, that it was the | s ita that caused the stand fall vrhence a carriage conveyed them to the |: Chief Bullding Inspector hall. pay George Abeln of 181 South Eleventh | ‘2¢_ accident: ai | ¥ Miss Dora Graft | The stand, street was best man. eats tes ae Peta Bangg : | of 1496 North. Fifteenth street was bride- ho posed would be al od tay maid. Mr. Abeln is a member of the cele- on in . bers, be. ned | brated. Abeln Brothers baseball team, | voi, ‘te 4 pi ing w made up of nine brothers. as imposs ng we ‘I'm »laying for a home run tonight,” i il said Abeln. Byes The bail was densely crowded when, at Pda half after 10 o'clock, as the wedding cards | eee erat inches ee oe Sa See Semecrats vote for loud screech of an owl, which swooped through the group, circ'ed overhead and ‘4 | in. their nominees. If we are to get contro! of ae - was away in the thicket with a whirling From a political standpoint the parade ; ing. Post- Comic Section in Colors, . Preceded : Digg : Deapeich — -— aeaiber will I tone’ upon state affairs. but city that he gc forth and cast his bullot. |er took the center of the cire e . INGTON, Nov. 1.—Forecast: east that ballot accordingly. Do you now fknow our sincerity. Our reward will be ly cloudy Sunday, with cain and your temilies? What has thé’ Repubii- |owy figure throw.ng out spades of rehj|the suggestions of the Colombian govern- ae , eee we . . ae um si ret rae >. u val at Colon one tb or _Beasickness Cured by Gazing at a Mirror. f—How St. Louls Millionaires’ [lomes Differ From New Yorkers’. Halftones. Mad Dogs Have No Terrors For a St. Louis Man. Halftones. Beast Tamere Tell How They Death. B+St. Louis Polar Explorer Tells of Hie Adven- Half- Montena Came a Nebra«ka os — _ ~~ > ~~ = -— et. opp ee ae pate, New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio ea Pennaylvania ... Rhode Island Seuth Carolina North Dakota .......... nessee bt eet COUSOSC eNO Hee as Dally With Ro» . * CNSOSOVRKSOSSSOS OK KOKO OO ORK re RHOOCOOrFSCS Roto NON NIN—tF DO Shel KtoOOnmnmhywso _ eek) | an tures With Baldwin-Ziegler Party. ea! . 2D ) - how- the wo~sooneocoo- Se = w Tl'ustrated. Half- Greatest Hoax of the Century. Poo ~P 525° Ten Tex a eo~- Virginia Weshington eee West Virginia ... . W'ecenSiG .ccocegecce: 10 WYOMING .ccocceseccece Totals eee rs 17 KANSAS SAFE TO REPUBLICANS. SS i ey They Get State Ticket, but Democrats May Elect Senator. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 1.—Kansas is fur- nishing the qutetest state campaign in her history. In some counties the, fund pro- vided for carrying on the campaign has not been touched, so little Interest has been taken in the contest. Local fights in some instances have furnished practi¢ally the ficial « only diversion. 28,000 disputes, was the Republican and Democratic state chair-| ine sovereign state of men have issued their customary est'm tes, auspicious occasion, | each claiming the state by a good majo~ ormer. ity. The Democratic managers privaie y concede. however, that the chances for the election of the Repwhb’ican ticket_are Admiral fa h neerned. fbb nounced the time that thp;} ment or offer satisfactory substitutes. and cooler in south and “An. party Fee ) age ae : party, or any orig eA ER * on to remove his heavy|. The navy department received a dispatch ch ee 1 ore he 3 ncet any gorge rend "het I acoepied the grea! Novor'inak | oy" the. shovel sca tose meee aR erernmet Biftier’s remarks ended the meeting. PART VI. Prayer at Midnight ak to you concgrning natioral affairs. nicipality. I appeal to every voter of this | “ten-minute” moment and then the lead- ay Tet him go there as a business man and/| They are pleased with our devotions and ‘West to southwest winds, ‘ interest and the welfare of your homes | spoken, all eyes being intent on the shad- ar | ; ; with clea ni — ‘southeast winds, pol gsachae ® | ashing of nA sewer? RE, Oe overcoat and outer coat. A _ hole late this afternoon tee ‘red | : a At y e ote th bows ae 4 SE eae te, . aie Rane Ben. ocee: | ment ecu oe ee . P was dug before there were Casey Panama in which be an penvite mua soem © tin can was turned up ‘ine of ._ oe wy . He! “‘oetew™ ll ~~ ’ ‘ + 2 - ate

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‘ mdai” - + , ~- E - f : iti eee a oe bs: + “2 ee | G8 Me ~ 4 « _ >. = ’ 4 , 2 Ds ‘ Be a as Se ee jon / Oe . sah + “4 Mine 40 pe of .7 WAS gs a4 i cal -. |S He At regular prices this package costs $1.65—Sale at $1.13. . 3 Qll around the Store A MONDAY COMBINATION OPTI- CAL OFFER— One pair of 10-year goldfilled eye- acies, accurately fitted or spect with Geneva crystal lens; a fine leather case and chain or cord; outfit worth $3.50; Monday combination price 81.60 16x70-inch Momie Cloth Scarfs... 39e Deep fringe and open work; worth 0c. Pillow Tops and Backs........... 25e 48 up-to-date designs. P ‘> Rafe ~ ee that 1100-)b. — ..Jwo Great Chances.. At The Meyer Store This Week for Boys’ Suits. Chance No. 1—Pick out from suits worth $2.50 te 3 to 16 years, in many different styles— and it costs you but.. Chance Ho. 2--Picks ont Stem oulte weeks Soto 3 to 16 years, in many different on 8 ee Se Rn. 2 SY co eeceeeeees A Sen Ih Seeee eee.

Page 13

gpitae Pat: bie nae 3 seg er ; / oe pee a ea batch Gs ilpsesokdes 2 nee ae. eS e SS v Y ’ > EE ahs ss ———— RAE PERRIS ELST Ll pe tle ee ae "2 Rid «st RS seuennemaemne $$$ — _ es nae a — . : ; ; . —_—_—_—__——— —— - — — — _ - = —_ — > ve tie w be probable ) will no} Republican state ticket a plurality of 6§.- ae are pee es SOP ER TNT tb aN — = = Sets aaivdtine ito the oat But Republican Factionalism Will Not . ndy| The legislature, which elects a successor | 7 ¥e@ty-ft ; i | , . | le presiden Beat Lafollette. to Senator Mason. will be close. The indi- TEXAS REPUBLICANS ACTIVE. 3 Johnson's offer of a three-cent fare for] Special to the Post-Dispatch. cations point to Republican control by 12 or pac mets . ELECTION EVE IN Cincinnati has won for him many friends. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1.—In spite of 15 votes. Senator Mason, though beaten;Have Concentrated Energies in Fit- ature which - , by Congressman A. J. Hopkin - The Johnson wing of the party has taken /itne factional war waged within the Re-|here, and it is not likely that all of the pe Ba ees basis, tay hold yf ye Med — teenth District, Their Only Hope. year ago and was permit ct to 8 own fancy. the local management out of Bernard's ; t at r- | Publican party for the past two years, and | Lafollette votes can defeat : power. Seccial ¢ : CLOSE STATES tain. ‘The. Democratic campaign commit The congressiona) delegation seems to be Three new con sional districts have SAN x NIO, Tex., Nov. 1.—Interest in about 4000 major! one ewes ; ts Bo tain. The Democratic campaign committee | still on, fits ticket will be elected on Tues in doubt. Th blicans claim eleven has lacked funds and very little campaign | day. eres e Repu 411 prob-| been added and ofthe new delegation of 2% literature has been Vatet uted. The fun: _ two, Zeere, ago Gov. Lafollette went in aly ao te tha’ Teheoecter a txt Pirhe ny, deren le +e te will elect 15 and noe ayre Pg a Signe , , ost oO 8 US, 900, s c rat r ate . . + ; Fifteen % tg get a ng ed a 4 oeeduced this wanated |) Democrats claim three districts and con The Democrats are certain of the Fourth, | 8ressional districts, as the ocrats cove % that thi il Ss will be reduced this year to cede seven to the Republicans. Fifth and Eighth, with. godd chances in|@ clear field for state offices and in the kind of work. The campaign, in fact, has @ very mild close and General Apathyiabout 4,000. It might have been much ’ | , seems to be in complete charge. The times | lower, but Lafollette will get a large Dem- “ih |the Sixth and Ninth, all in Chicago. other congressional districts. Re «| are good and the public is too busy to turn |ocratic vote to offset considerable of th ) AN. In the Ninth, Lockwood Honore has There is considerable doubt as to the re- sult 1n Pennsylvania De erRion There is no betting. Republl-| culling done by Republicans who of the | ILLINOIS SAFELY REPUBLIC ceeded J. D. Darden on the ticket an sult in the Fifteenth district, which em- | scents pro cane. claim they have money to bet, escs -——- hues Special to the Post-Dispatch. meses a ae Pay | Demo- arenes ae lying along ee poraes e next legislature will probab! ; ; tag , crats W woh oS wena, Tewenty> 2 7" ; ° mocrats nomingted Pp y be Re CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Ilinois will give the John N. Garner of Uvalde, and the Repub- pends oD Philadelphia’s none put up. a —_ licans put up John C. Scott of Corpus : Vote. | Ri WMS ees ey wre RE Sea € Co | eee ee Ria oe : Christi, a former Democrat. — —_ ——_— lhl - C a a h h be h vote in the districts is, about one-tiira | ont,very, valeable. te ing bf ey this element being very uncertain ye Bo A braces the « COLER GAINS IN NEW YORK '® The contest has assumed national! import- ° amended for . ance because the local managers have re- oe : ceived help, financial and otherwise, from OHIO DEMOCRATS —_ the national organization, and every energy and apt to be polaonous. JOHNSON’S PRESIDENTIAL 7. C : er : mat ‘ ii e 4 S ; Republicans Have Hard Fight in In- ra (’ , eC a ul C eC , diana, but Will Do Well in Mary. | STOVE CHAT ‘ land, While Democrats Have —————— ——— el a Delaware Congressman. . : . The Post-Dispatch has secured from the TO ON | doubtful states, and from those where pe- cullar political conditions exist, statements of the situation on the eve of election. BUY AT MON DAY ; The reports that follow are in anewer to ” We sell the renowned ‘‘Jewel’’ Stoves and Ranges, and we are the 4 exclusive outputters in St. Louis for them. They are made by the largest stove plant in the world. 3,500,000 people are today. Our guarantee goes with each one we sell. j THE JEWEL” STEEL RANGE. THE HANDSOMEST STEEL RANGE . MADE FOR THE MONEY. Burns hard or soft coal, coke or wood. Made of heavy polished steel, du- plex grate, high closet— you'll find the “Jewel” in thousands of St, Louis homes, and each one giv- ing perfect satisfaction— our collection contains some as low as instructions to send the most accurate in- formation obtainable, absolutely free from Dias or partisan influence. During the past week the Democrats have If vou want the best co , ‘ O made gains in New York until now, Coler, G reat Sale of Dre SS Goods ) 1 buy . eres their candidate for governor, has a chance " e : rn ea ee of of election, though the Republican candi- Main FI! date, Gov. Oda, is still confident. Un- cae Trefousse —— or Recent purchases from overstocked importers and manu- Sold Only at Nugents. him. ee Se eeu, wid carey facturers at much less than early season’s prices will be on Wemen’s: Kid Gloves Ohio. The McLean Democrats blame May- hg rae ete pl pd our counters this week as Special Bargains. \|n blacks as The continued warm the disvipation of the chances they seernfed Stare wi go Democrats, well as colors our buyers have secured choice plums in | weather caused a manufac- Delaware will go Democratic as to its one turer to fear that he had Pens 206 6 factions! fight wilt latest up-to-date dress goods for this week’s offerings: made more than he could probably give the party control of the lege. : ‘ dispose of at the regular isiature, thus enabling it to choose two | . ventever the result, Addicks COLO RED DRESS GOODS. Black Goods price, and he accepted our Indiana is doubtful. Both sides claim Seventy-five pieces Z ibeline and Tartan I Seventy-nine pieces of desir- cash offer of 50 cents on the Victory, but the Reputlicans have the best | Plaids, worth 75c a yard, F aC able Black Dress Goods, all dollar tor a choice lot of ance. Special Bargain at that a manufacturer had. Two-Clasp Kid Gloves Pottison will beat Pennypacker badly for ern Striped Wool Waistings, never sold under We b go f Pennsylvania outside of Phila- | e bought the lot at 40 aeapoo ' vernor of Pennsylvania outside of a 39c a yard, 5c s Made of prime skins, thor- that city will probably insure the election «inch long-haired Zibeline eh ‘ O 1e | Fifty pieces of 52-inc g , 75¢ Hlere They Are: wanted colors—mode, beav- ‘ $24.75 pres HAUTE, ithe aa We have other good $19.75 ‘as may’ “wae EEN ® | makes down as low as.. . > - Ne > fae . ionaas b.. Bb. peaagneit cents on the dollar. nn $1.00 Per Week Payments, of Pennypacker. . , ; all wool, worth $1.75 a yard, In Wisconsin Lafolette will be re-elected Special Bargain, Sixty-seven pieces of Black er, tan, brown, oxblood and for governor, though by a reduced major- ; ; , . ' All-Wool Cheviot, 40 inches wide Special Bargains Crispine Etamine, 44 inches white— ity. Many Democrats are supporting him. , ie Toe Sct be cogtrolied ai Wael Ticctace PREMERA, x Dah a wise 39 Yard wide, rich, handsome black, Real value All-Wool . ‘ . , 2. nee a make a hari fight against his stfongest j mohair finish, $1.25 a pei ( Plain All-Wool Venetians, 42 inches wide...,.... , “ enemy. Plain All-Wool Cheviot, 46 inches wide.... Worth 75 cents a your choice for. The Illinois legislature will be favorable All-Wool Albatross. ........sceccseeseeevess bees Bi 2 word Mideiieni-nd C to Hopkins, though Mason hopes to hold Plain Serges, 45 inches wide J - y . the balance of power. The Democrats Plain French Cashmeres, 40 inches wide --| 5Q0c Yard | Twelve pieces ot 46-inch | Blankets and Comforts probably will elect ten congressmen to the Melton Cloth, 54 inches wide oes! lack . FE be , é . Black English Mohair, Purchase from manufactur- Republicans’ 15. ll-Wool Cheviot, 50 inches wide.... eee The Republicans will probably get five othe Storm Serge, 48 inches wide.......... 7 Special Egyptian Crepes— ers for spot cash at our own of the six congressmen ‘n Maryland. Broadcloth. 62 inches wide | Bargains Dollar goods— Cc figures ; hence the following extraordinary low prices: Silver gray wool and cotton mixed = The Jewel” Heater, AIR-TIGHT, Is strictly a first-class stove—is per- fectly air-tight; a great coal saver; keeps fire 48 hours; beautifully constructed, with high-grade orna- mentations; burns any kind of fuel; our guarantee stands back of it; you can’t find its z equal for the price..... . EASY PAYMENTS. We Can Afford to Sell Cheaper Than other dealers. We don’t pay enormous downtown store rents. e by Senator Spooner, though Lafolette will Two Democrats have a chance to go to Granite Cloth. 52 inches wide M a , . i l s onday # eee eee Congress in Iowa. Melton Cloth, 56 inches wide 15¢ Yard : r ae . Crepe de Chine, 42 inches wide Special offering of All-Wool ; , Blankets, regular 11-4 size and x ° ; , INDIANA RESULT IN DOUBT. Kersey Cloth, in mixtures, 52 inches wide Special Bargains Black French Serges, 45 full 5 pounds and worth $2.00, : i - . : sa Republicans, Though, Have a Shade wwe ‘srw Apna ooh eseeet se , 85c Yard inches wide At $1.45 pair Best on the Outlook. een maga Aieagllamerenratn abil ts ona: a Agta Tc Worth 50c a yd.— Large 11-4 natural gray Uni . , Sa ° y e ge ay Vard Linen Specials tie Goality, vere eulieee aan for the ladies. get, e Oo e can | ; i . > : | . "ewe into the gas belt. All-Wool Hopsacking, 50 inches wide......... pee $1.06 ar ; — Floor.) : and soft finish, worth $4.00, 5 | THE “JEWEL” COOK STOVE, Dune ereet> Of protected indnetres All-Wool Canvas Cloth, 50 inches wide NAPKINS—1000 dozen sat- At $3.00 pair meh there, Indiana is now normally Republican ‘doth. 66 inch ade ‘ White ef seterel aiex: Wane a aa For Coal or ood. @ majority of from 3000 to 5000. The Melton Cloth, 56 inches wi in damask, silver bleached ral gra) . Tate etatn: to. ine bt is due to the inability of the Repub- Tailor Venetian Cloth, 54 inches wide............ di Nankine wit! { Blankets, strictly all wool; also, a t* many a St. Louis ho t i mredicten wy leaders of both Plain Imported Venetian 50 inches wide Senciet nena NapAMS, ie . sell very warm and_ serviceable, | the , . for reason of its easy baking c 6 ) | cia orders ; were made to se ‘or © dat | : i , : ; linin “eet pe € worth $4.00, At $2.95 pair caidiied in 4 a qualities heavy - oo es that there will be a falling off in Heavy Panama Cloth, 52 inches wide =e vote of anywhere from 50,000 to 150.100 Mohair Zibeline, 52 inches wide............. eA Bargains at $2.50 and $3.00 a dozen; 11-4 white or medicated red Blan- built from the ground up és kets. These #re the celebrated | %} ’ ; It must bs votes, owing to thé apathy that exists : : - ‘4 Ry ally, irrespective of party. Scotch Tweeds, 54 inches wide.. weTeryT iy Sebope ] 25 y d Monday | : : * mn this respect the Democfats have an Snowflake Suitings, 54 imches wide,,.......... | i ar at Bie x North one ee strictly 2 eet : pure wool; wort 00, e. ey vote more regularly. Broadcloth. 52 inches wide - mse asserts it will win. Eoltenne Cloth, silk and wool, 45 inches wide TABLE CLOTHS — A lot At $4.50 pair e Republicans concede that the Demo- } cfats will make gains in the cities, of fine quality all pure flax 11-4 white lamb’s wool Blankets, +4 : very fine, soft texture, with just . a , _ DEMOCRACY IN DELAWARE. A SILK SALE of hand-made “operwork, |. a little cotton mixture to. pre oe ae ee a . 1m ttt 1h4 oe . : " e argain ouse o xtr6éme w ces. e Party May Choose Two Senators to (Main Floor.) worth $1.75 each: vent the possibility of shrink | o’clock Saturday nights. You can transfer to our door direct from any Represent State. 268 pieces of Silks, good Silks, the best plain black ; ?, ing; worth $7.00, Transit car line. Your promise to pay is our security. | 4 Monday At $5.00 pair Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ilk r , Silks, thirty-four : 5-00 Pp ERRSIMOTON, Del. Nov, 1.—Delaware Dress Silks, plain colored Silks and wnt 4 a “are tim ic cea eS ‘ 12-4 white or natural gray Blan- has but one congressman, and the man who | lots in all, purchased from an overstocked manuta SATIN DAMASK 79 incl leche. Wtinan: Siena: ani cane be fieliry A. ieaion gy FA og for about 50 cents on the dollar and offered Monday as} 9/411: MBER e-TRC from a long, selected Ohio fleece . a es that both Republican factions follows: ere satin aoe ng ap 0 and steam shrunk; worth $8.50, of ; SIXTEE 'TH AND CASS AVENUE. | ates. ; ° ¢ . A TT SIE IF me os yp toe ea the etate treas- 50c Colored Satins, 19 inches wide, all colors nba» see. aay Fa ireees 12-4 white aE. wee eo’ ‘ie @ auditor, 4 : - : he 7 a “- » Ua é Le “9 - 40c White China Habutai, that will launder nicely J Blankets, superfine quality and contests for the legislature it is J ult to tell the exact condition of af- rs CORO, O55 GOOD... vctdebepbesbeosdececoe se beautitul finish and texture, but the defeat of Addicks for the 40c Black China Peery ee ee ee ee BATH TOWELS aed Very steam shrunk; worth $12.00, — ted States Senate appears assured, as Plain Black Foulards : . regulars will have enough members to 65c poy De geneat, 2c a heavy double warp bleach- At $9.50 pair eat him, even should the Republicans v) ] : : ee re 2 inh KimonaShantong In Pesan and venta ed Turkish Bath Towels, | Figen Conte cme meg NOTICE! ‘. N control the body, in which case two designs with initials, worth 35c 4 B 3 “agg : gs Ne ¥: ements senators would be chosen. 65c Plain Gros de Londres, all colors pr Fest anc seem a sin oy 50c Plain Taffeta Silk, all colors. Also plain black C grade of vee be ING, BIZE teXxe The great popularity which the fect, ease of understanding and ma- 7 DOUBT IN TWO lOWA DISTRICTS EE 0000 stone 00ehe un abs aereNbeis sae es ounces eeeee inches and worth og P PIANOLA has achieved in the four a ——- a A ae | ay tate Ma : Self-Colored Taff At $4.50 eac ‘ears of its existence has made the s made only eolian _ After Decade, State May Send a Dem- $4 oe Bie Foulerd igen Pah tek Sages (In Basement.) Eiderdown Comforts, same as vord PLANOLA co well known thes | Mow York, and ts sold exclusively 4 Special brat to Cong dots on blues, black and brown grounds i ; TOWELS — Lar Ge size above, only larger, measuring many people are calling all piano- (don’t forget, exclusively) by the Anarene gyi All this lot at, per yard, 390, Bs hemmed Huck Towels, 72x85 inchesfand worth $7.50, playing attachmerits PIANOLAS. Bollman Bros. Piano Co. : At $5.90 each In addition to this some dealers are | Avoid imitators. The genuine: P reas + . Nov. 1—Although : Seee MOINES, Io a 75c 36-inch Black Habutai Silk.........ccccseecseneee® worth 19c, , , —— , C Eiderdown Comforts, with best allowing their imitative instruments PIANOLA has its name nly im- iy Towa has not sent a Democratic represen. Ri : 75c 22-inch Black Taffeta Silk | to Congress for a decade, the 61m * figured silk covering and plain to be called PIANOLAS. printed upon it, as well as the name § ne tad ; ee . . ‘ : districts this year de- 75c 20-inch Black Moire Vel err coose > ; 3 Yale {extraordinary ye yt - E cies Sétach Plain Colored Taffttas. TABLE DAMAS K —Fast French satine lining, with best We wish to notify the public that | of its 4 Perso close that ii cannot safely be fore- $1.00 24-inch Oriental Satin Foulards.......--.++-++ss color, turkey red Table gris down filling; worth Oe er nn an | In justice to yourself, before buying, Jf) t Sep 85c 19-inch Black Armure Silk Some prey Damask, worth — ec eetedins we ‘parlor — imaneneasabiy weperion =-ia. | fer ola aolioeie’ ialienennnnnnnnn : , 1()c périor — immeasurably superior — in lar and artistic ins nt, and fi udge M. J. Wade, the Democratic nom!- 85c 19-inch Black Peau de Soie sngenedecdoctoves Pe eeermore than anv even chance 85c 20-inch Louisine Silk, all colors......cscceccerecss &5c a yard, for... design, construction, principle, ef- | don’t forget the spelling— nib an All this lot at 50c yard. TOWELING—Good quali- White Goods. Cin the $1.00 24-inch Satin Libertv Self Colored Polka Dots.... ty checked glass Towel- (Main Floor.) P-1-A-N-O-L-A. & A ue state. , gat Age aL ceeleat” Gomprodmnan veer nan Sn onere i ing, worth 8'4c Some new White Goods, | © @ithous? Hedger, chet, ms y favor Hedges. sha adicae keene yard, for.... for fall and winter wear, that | * In t Sixth strict ere 90c os — Peau de Soie eeececs Bleached and brown kitchen were bought under price, Zt tae . | copy tong Lame mactre Velouss seeees “ Toweling, worth and that we will sell Monday | . ack Satin Duchess............... oy Rc llows: onn P. 90c 21-inch Black Silk Gros Grain..............++++ ee lic a yard, for..... as follows: result ieigoubtful, with the odds $1.00 20-inch Black Novelty Silks Very handsome fleece-lined - y. . Me All this lot, per yard, 65c. LACE Pique, worth 60c a yard, 1100 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. 1 distric a~ .25 24-inch Black Silk Peau de Sole coeee Cream lace All Overs and black For 39 cents 0 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk sien lace Robes, cream venise lace all 40-inch white India Linen, over, worth $1.75, worth l5c a yard, $ $1.1 : successor, and ad $1.2 —— ‘ him. : Vv. s 2 ie = oe $1.2 For $1.25 a yard For ro cents DHIO FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY. ; : Aggle oink whe Rage ee: COME IN—BRING ‘= Presidential Ambition Will settee For $1.50 a yard sook, worth 20c a yard, “Democratic Ticket. Black lace Robes, two special num- For r2 31-2 cents Dinnettd. Fifty pieces of Metallic Velvets, in French dots and polka spots bers; nothing that compares itd. taal — —very scarce today. Our prices— ) with them to be had elsewhere Heavy ngis xiords, c NATI, O., Nov. 1—George B. | 4 1 Republican leader, freely predicts | at these prices. Worth $30, worth 30c a yard, | feat y in All the best Pg paasth wes tober x | ' For $19.50 each \ For 20 cents | SELECT A a | AN 0 i OF the nngon's h Rong ation. Tho | vad B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St = |_| ano rr ss vouns. R , Amy . 7 '’ : > r) " ae xi e a4 4 ne ’ wr 3 _" : " “Se ee Tet * } ee ‘ ; Saat % af ‘ | ad ye gt 4 * i ve > } : é ea oe ee a Ee Wel a 2P) Pees a SR ae POSES, ep ‘ =e ae? Pa Ps aes . “agar of se ; - ? » J 4 “4 7 Se ie S Se ee a 4 3 he © > mee + ia} ee . & 5s iS $3 i - * + ot ee | 2 * Spee EN zs ee aE. £ . , be by Tt r% a i (i 2 ay: - 2 = ane ua ? 2 é ¥s & & Se ~ Pay . a Le Ce ee = sly oe oi oo : “fla -—-= ioe : fae ae pas ~ ba ; Sp age Ee ng hos ie. we

Page 14

JOSEPHINE CURRY. ? ‘Josephine Curry will be the stellar at- ’ fon at the entertainment to be given Concordia Turner hall tonight by the | The enter- | to the friends hern Bowling Association. ent is complimentary of the association. ; The best play seen in St. Louls At SeCa- @on and a new play which is said to be as as anything De Wolf Hopper ever had, . be seen at the two leading theaters this week. If. therefore, there is any vir- tue in excelicnce, a good week ought to be recorded by the box offices. If not, then We might as well quit asking. for good things. The vlay referred to as the best thing @é@en here las‘ season is “If I Were King,” which ©. H. Sothern will present again at the Olympic. Mr. Hopper’s new piece is @alled “Mr. Pickwick.”’ and if the play is @nything like the book, it will certainly To be sure, most of us have not the genial Pickwick quite in height as is Mr. Hopper, but perhaps when we come to see him made up for the wart we shall be agreeably sur- prised. Mr. Hoprer’s “Mr. Pickwick"’ is the work of Charlies Klein, an actor who has made Many conspicuous succetses in the past few years. The music was composed by | worth /headliner is Miss Valerie Bergere, who will | be remembered for her wonderful presenta- i tion last season. Miss Bergere and er as | mee OOF GOHHHHHHHOHOHOSOSO THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. Valerie Bergere and others ....-All On Account of Elisa A Desperate Chance A Hot Old Time If I Were King Haviin’s . Imperial . Olympic Standard OOS © 6 OOOO OOOO OOD nieces and lawyers, much to the consterna- tion of Mr. Pickwick. oOFSSCOGS OO O79 OO9OO Od Mr. Sothern never had a more congenial role than that of Francois Villon ahd the scenery of the four acts of ‘If I Were King” showing various parts of old Paris in the time of Louis XI was designed with ab- solute fidelity to the period. It is in this play that he will return to the Olympic Monday evening. There is no oc- casion at this period to tell the story in detail, for it was so fully discussed last ‘season that most people are familiar with it. It is sufficient to say that Mr. Mc- Carthy assumes that strange and shadowy figure of Pafis in the fifteenth century. Francois Villon, who bequeathed to the world two poems that should go far to re- deem the vices that disfigure his record, He shows us in this play both the real Villon of the gutter and the Villon of his imagina- tion clothed in the office of grand constable of Francé making love with all his poetic soul to Katherine De Vaucelles, and through her casting aside his vicious life and becoming a man in real earnest. The company which Mr. Sothern will | bring with him is identical with that of last season, except that Katherine De Vaucelles will be played by Margaret Illington. The curtain will raise at 8 o'clock sharp. In addition to these good things at the recular houses there is to be something while at the Columbia, where the of Madam Butterfly at the Century will be seen in Grace Griswold’s cMver sketch, ‘Billie's First Love.’ The piece tells of the doings of a young actress who is so engrossed in her profession that she completely forgets her obligation to her husband. She is brought to her senses, however, by the appearance on the scene of a supposed former wife of her husband, who was thought to have been drowned. The real wife, thinking to leave her hus- band free to his former love, feigns mad- Manuel Kiein, and the lyrics are the work |ness, but a confession on the part of the of Grant Stewart. The author ‘s said to have reproduced the characters of Dickens | with rare fidelity, and the supporting com- pany is,of such unquestionable merit that there can »e no doubt as to the faithful- ness of their portrayal. Digby Bell, Louise | Supposed wife that she is only a twin sister of the real wife clears up matters. Miss Bergere and her company have won an un- stinted praise from the patrons of the eastern vaudeville houses, where the act has already been presented. . * - eee 2" + ?* é r ‘gt Wr w See wel oe ‘ oS r r . ee a ~ é i J. ee 3 poi he g > . ¥ hae ». * i i & i toi ai a -_ os a ill © ots = “iy ad = o a as ¥ Pe s . ste SO RTP. . . ao RIN 7 In fits cast will be found such clever per- formers as Eddie Weston, William Sellery, John McMahon, Ada Henry, Nellie Nich- ols, Marlo and Dunham and Maude Sohlke. With these has been placed a pleasing background, a complete chorus of well- trained voices capable of rendering excel- lent work, and the ensemble singing is promised to be out of the ordinary No former edition has been seen in such a stage setting as “A Hot Old Time” has this year. It is said that everything is new and full of mechanical quiddities calcu- lated to please all. One of the most successful comedies of recent years is ‘“‘All On Account of Eliza.” written by Loo Ditrichstein, which will be Kiven at the Grand Opera House this af- ternoon and curing the week. The piece was .produced in New York two years ago at the Garrick Theater by Louis Mann and Clara Lipman, and proved to be one of the} biggest comedy hits ever known in the me-y tropolis. The success’ it achieved in New York was repeated all over the coyintry. It will be presented here by a competent company of fun-makers. ‘The play deals with the petty annoyances to which the village school teacher of a little -~hamiet in western Naw York was subjected at the hands of the malicious gossips of the little town. Her »arsecutions are caused by the fact that she is young and pretty, and city born, and is not of the narrow-minded type of women of which the place is nade up. “Oberammergau and Its which is to be given at Mr. Harry Ells- those who have idea of Oberam- The lecture on People and Play.”’ the Olympic tonight by worth Feicht, is said by heard it to give the best mergau and the Passion. play village. Even the coloring of the robes us‘ in the play, the picturesque surroundings of the little village, the trees, flowers, sky and water all receive their correct reproduc- tion in the pictures shown by Mr. Feicht, so that to those looking upon these scenes for the first time, to those who have never visited the little Bavarian hamlet which nestles beneath the shadow of the Koffal cross, the pictures and Mr. Feicht’'s instruc- tive and vivid descriptions are a treat which will always be remembered. Mr. Feicht is thoroughly familiar with both the play and the people, having sev- eral times visited the village, lived with its people and witnessed a number of per- formances of the play, and he tells the beautiful story so convincingly that ons walks the village streets, talks with people, and view the scenes of play and hamlet with him. In addition to Valerie Bergere and com- pany at the Columbia this week will be Smith and Fuller, who will. offer some original musical novelties. Colby and Way that can | sttraction. vittage. tiv ‘aah without visiting the | snakspeare’s “Taming of the Shrew.” 46 its | _craning their necks at the words, ‘“‘Kabo | to cay to his neighbor, ; > Ne ee s - EP arr ys : oo 8 . “ . ° . ’ . " im — — y" aatitey 2p « * -~- = - ’ : ; > % ~ . ‘ 4 . yee . - st . : : > > a , Ds ’ “ X » ’ . ¥ ! Pe » > > - . . 7 J ‘ . s - oa NS +, = War 7 ee 2 —— “THE HONEYMOON” BY LINDSLEY’S PUPILS. gy. nonwaarwrtiminimataintitoe sine of this city are not discussing it. e hear fro them dally the cry of ‘fraud.’ The men on our ticket are not discussed. The men their ticket are not discussed. We 1900 the same cry was raised, It seems not to have occurred to Republican Bi pry that the first victory for New . the ono in 1900, was really a protest from the whole people against corruption in mu- nicipal affairs."’ Mr. Hawes then referred in caustic lan- W. W. Boyd, and with “un- Webster, stated that heehad cha the Democrats with having put 8000 fraudulent ballots in the boxes at the last election. This he gai Republicans knew to be untrue. Parade Formed at Jefferson Club. Tie parade formed at Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard, in the vicinity of the Jefferson Club. At 7 o’clock, the time set for the start, all of the wards had not sent their ‘lelegations, and a postponement of the hour was required. At 8 o'clock thete were thousands of men occupying every available foot of ground fur several squares,* and the numerical formation of the wards began. Each of the 28 wards had a representa- tion of about 250, making a grand total] of 700 men in line when the word was paagsed for the start, and with an outburst of mar- tial music, lusty cheers bv the marchers, the bcom of fireworks, the flare of calciums and red lights, and the waving of thousands of American flags, together with the hid- eous racket of an equal number of tin horns, the procession began to move at a horns, the procession began north on Grand avenue to Olive street, and east on that street to the Expesition building. The police were followed by the Jefferson Club rum Corps, the young fellow¢? at- and facings, and who roared out the march in good time and with a power that was astonishing as to sound. There were six powerful calcium ligts, |which shed a white light upon the undu- ‘ating column; bombs exploded down the line every five minutes during the proces- sion; 225 dozen red lights illuminated eky for miles around; bespoke the determinations and the. de- stres and the be'lefs of the walking mul- titude; seven brass bands pl uously and injected shmameth while 14 drum crops tors until che@r after cheer the throats of both brother of opposing political be'lefs. were sarcastic. tired in white uniforms with blue st¢pes the 100 transparencies avedl cont n- and courage into the weakening Iimbs of the falte ing; stirred the martial spirit of the participants and the specta- issued from Democrat and his Many of the sentences on transparencies umorous and several were bitterly o ae 4 so a ie «- Pyles a “-¥ a + ay a sou & rs ~ : s : Jog. Oe a es ae i 5 . ve , is ° Se 5 ¥ ’ gba ce ‘ Et GQlark, Henry Norman, Grant Stewart, " £aSouis Payne and J. K. Adams are among | +*the principals, and a large chorus wil! help | . t® make up a beautiful picture for the ee giay wilt stage settings, with which the first time that I ever saw them bottle up | daylight, keep it until dark and then use 'it to illuminate a sign that way before.”’ This sign, bearing the words, ‘“‘Kabo Corsets,” has been fiying for the past three weeks and never has such a novelty attracted such universal attention. The searchlight is so powerful that per- The atraction at the Standard Theater today will be Sam A. Schriber’s “Gay Morning Glories,”’ said to be one of the best burlesque aggregations on the road. Among those making up the company are Harry Hastings, Couture brothers, Cooper and Schall, John and Lillian Hoover, Clifford and Burke, Leslie brothers, Bijou comedy trio. This vaudeville array, to- gether with a chorus of twenty young women, make up a company far above the average burlesque show; in fact, with such material ag Mr. Scribner has secured he is able to present something more in the nature of musical comedy than the old stereotyped burlesque that has become so painful to the theater- going public. : will be mounted. ‘The story of “Mr. Pickwick’’ has been an . is: » cdma the principal situations of the us “Pickwick Papers,”” which have welded together by the author into t fs sald to be a most consistent and )) wmirth-producing comedy. The opening i shows the Dingley Bell Arms and - the ‘arrival of the Pickwickians, together > with Sam Weller and his father, old Wel- > er. Then comes the elopement of Jingle > and his subsequent successful effo-t to cast | the blame of the affair upon Mr. Pickwick. ae Afterwards the Pickwick Club visits a / young ladies’ seminary -to discover the > purpose of women, and the entire club falls Havliin’s is to have a story from real life today, beginning with the matinee. EH is the story of the Biddle Brothers, who |! were rescued from the Pittsburg jail by the | wife of the jailer. The story is. of course, not exactly true to life in all its details, but it has enough of the real to be entitled to be called from real ife. In the play the} pany, which has headquarters in Chicago. woman is hypnotized, and regains her| [he searchlight of 6,000 candlepower, sensern as moon as the brothers are killed throws the advertisement on a kite-ban- ner 18 feet long. When the aeroplane i: She is finally reconciled to her husband by| position the words come into bold. relief her child. The company presenting the play , The kite and string are invisible. the kite is said to be a very good one. The play In Milwaukee and | Minneapolis is called “‘A Desperate Chance.”’ came in for as much attention and com- ment as in St. Louts. A - “wr -_e-_o At the Imperial Theater the reign of melodrama will give way today to a week of fun and song. Commencing at the mati- nee today, a bright new edition of ae. “A Hot Old Time’”’ will be the to rat - | desperately in love with half of the girls. ' ‘Then follows the entertainment and adven- ' 4£etures of the members, as guests of Mr.! | "Wardle; Sam Weller’s successful attempt © 6 frustrate the schemes of Jingle, fol- - owed by the arrival of Mrs. Bardell, her —— Cc i ila ST. 4 P ~ i : . =e \" 4 ; j . > 9 - Sa Phil pie i? ¥ ; ; ie 3 1 vt 4) if * > , > rian ie ig ; 4 "i ; H| . > % se > , m4 \ “ : i ntl N bes 4 >» >* ? : AS/, j >. ; " . ae BARGAINS IN iit 7 ——— — —, “ > + ‘ Cs ™ _ we ee" mS eee eae Rugs and Carpets. Sep “0 | So — ee Sng ma! ¥ : $3.75 a (e Dr Mail Mit Lite 1?) | —_ = . a SS Ped Ea, > Ht Bt WWW ..—| in $7.50 $18.50 CS& us om DON’T FAIL TO VISIT our beautiful = ‘ Four-room Cottage—handsomely fur- 29e¢ nished, it will give you an idea how ~-3GSc --Q95e 408 North Broadway. The plece has been converted into a first- class, up-to-date, modern musical comedy. > A &, vid ey eet im ¥ ‘ae ‘J ; " Sa Bey 2%): at f a” 4 ea ” pe * +. » le te ee ths « wis aw a ’ “ . Page i a, 4 t ‘ -. P we. one he J t : yt f » a, . te , At? : . me 5 Le ass hg i ‘ i Pa “ 3 ~ - » - Pe ‘4 > ry - seth " » = Jae iy ty 3 is Pa s 2 - a Ley! J ee ; a Peay: as - » am Ps age : ‘ a ree a eee SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES. We furnish 3 rooms com- $89 plete for We furnish 4 rooms complete for | 4 > ‘ ; Lae ae ee Oe od Fabrocoid Couch Just like cut— er $ ¥ i 34 r : : ’ ¥ ; — Syl a le a , =. >” ee he fay 4 . & Eat av) ee! #s 5 2 ’ ‘ ont ee > te c, : . vt . be , 4 ts , - f ? OY. ao aul > an : , oa: sets rn Ce SS he ¥ . # - ; >... ai?” & tres nate

Page 15

7 ~ * + late Do gain + Oe es = : 5 ge ie aii ; wt Titii oie og HITE MEN BUBKED FOUR THOUSAND MISSISSIPPIANS WATCHED DEATH AGONY. HE CONFESSED THE CRIME White Man, Whom He Implicated in Deed, Mey Be Lynched If Evi- dence Convicts Him. Bpecial to the Post-Diapatch. SARDIS, Miss., Nov. 1—A mob of 4000 persons last night burned a negro at Dar'i- ing, Miss., for the double murder of B. O. Jackson and a mill man named Roselle. The negro confessed to the crime just be- fore he was burned, and implicated a white man, who lives near Bridgeport. The white man was captured and is’ be- ing held in custody at Fiedges store, near the scene of the tragedy. There is a strong ey of his being lynched. The only ce is that sufficient evidence of a conclusive nature has not been secured inst him. ‘The names of the negro and white man were not know in Sardis. The murder was committed Wednesday Jackson was on a hunting tour Ro stopped for the night at the camp of le, at Darling. a small town on the azoo river and Mississippi Valley Rail- road, about 20 miles from Sard s. After a day's hunt in the bottoms, Jack- ve to the camp of Roselle to spena The following morning, Thursday, both men were found dead in the cabin, whee ey were sleeping. The bodies were c)ld the heads of both victims were frighi- lly crushed and beaten. suspicious character was taken into custody and yesterday morning four egroes had been gethered in the drag net. te in the day a negro was captured with fairly conclusive proofs-of guilt show- upon him. He was taken to the scene of the crime where he broke down and confessed. There was ro hesitation on the part of the mob and the burning was only delayed nntil nightfall, when the other searchers could be gathered. Preparations were made with care and skill and, when all was in readiness, there were fully 4000 ' people vresent. Before the torch was applied to the fag- gots, the negro made a further confession and implicated the white man. A posse Wont immedintely for him and he was in custody before midnight. The other ne- wore released, but the white man is ing held. The negro stated that the murder was committed for robbery, and that a good gum was secured. The money was di- vided between himself and the man he hamed in his confession. It was known that Roselle kept money at his camp. The exact amount obtained cannot be ascer- tained. Chicago Fears a Strike. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Two big rallroad svs- tems are threatened with a strike by Ma- chintsts, bollermakers and other workmen pmployed in their repair shops and rouna- houses. The Chicago & Alton and Chicago ® Eastern Illinois are the roads, and un- ess they sign an agreement with thelr men before the end of next week a strike robably will be called. we For day wear.nothing is more stylish or suitable than a ‘proper fitting tab collar —it’s comfortable and it’s fashion- able. This one has rounded tabs. Ask for a -, Cluett “Roundtab” 25¢; a + — os ’ gt yp *y i; ve - te ‘ a. ~ *” Mire. O. C. Davies and John Pierce of 19 North . a i ¥ « ¥ * ee #mayv ss (nee) Grogan), ie pout eee cei 7 venue, Bungay, Nov. taht ~w~ 4 Ai ton (Idaho) an re : A ,. Arrow “Roundtab” 1 5c. Ready-to-wear shirte—cither Cluctt er Monarch —give you supreme comfort. Good dealers ecil them. _Cluett, Peabody & Co. RUPTURE ew, and permanently cured. No cutting no no danger. See large ad on page DR. W. A. ZEWIN, 604 Washington ay,. FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., '* 9123-27 Easton Avenue. , Telephone Kinloch D 182.’ DEATHS. GLANCY—On Saturday, Nov. 1, 1902, at 7 a. m., ’ . Mrs. Margaret Clancy (nee Enright), mother of Third street, East St. Louie. y, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m.. from avenue, to 8t. Patrick's Church, | e va a 4 eo hscent Carmel Cemetery. § OULVER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 1, | at 6:45 a. m., Dorothy Alice Oulver, daughter | @f Bawin R. and Alice L. Culver, aged 3 years , Months and 11 days. ; family residence, 4418 Delmer . _ at 9:30 a. m., to nterment private. Gan Francisco city pa- * ‘pete please copy. Det. Bl, at 7 «a. m., Agnes D. Davis beloved wife of Francis J. sister of Josephine, John, Orbigq and Grogan and daughter of the late Mrs. Grogan, aged 26 years. a funeral take ce from the fam'ly = Pistrest, on Sunday, at Dp. m., to the Annunelat.on thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are iavited. Saturday, Nov. 1, at 2:10 p, m., ed this life, Mra. Margaret Mareden, be- wife of Samuel Marsden. . Monday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p. m., family residence, 1015 N. Lefingweil av., talne Oemetery. BOIRED—On Saturday, Nov. 1, at 7°15 a . 2342 at 8a. m.. to Mount Clive ee Py : em as ay ‘ ag : : 4 . oe. ; ~= ipa tees : GS oe, : . > . i Site 10 END THURSDAY THEN ARBITRATORS WILL AD- JOURN FOR A WEEK. PLAN FOR HEARING EVIDENCE Miners Will Be Permitted, as Plain- tiffs, to Submit Their Cases Against Operators First. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 1.—The arb.tia- tion commission, which is engaged in sct- tiling the differences existing between the anthracite coai operators and the mine workers, decided today, while on tneir tour of the Wyoming valiey, to adjourn nex Thursday unul Friday, Nov. 14, when tue laking of testimony wiil begin in this city. The first Your days of next week wil be taken up in inspecting the mu.nés and mumng towns trom riaz.e.on, soul to tue enu oc ine Nard coal fmeids. (hairman Gray sa.d tomgeht that the ob- ject in iwukKing a recess ior one week Was iur the purpuse Of giving botn sides suill- CleNnl Lime .O prepa.e Livir Cases aNd &.8V LO give tue Memvers Of tne CUM.uiSs.0Nn an Oppuriumty tv erkamine the 1Sxsues. ‘the commissione:s steel thal tne invOived are ©0 imppeuTiunt ial any may work injury to einer sice or int tru, ecrsy. When the hearings begin the week alter next, it 18 the intcentbon io Aave tne min- ers, Who are cCOiusiGgered the pialmtuils, Suv- mit their case first. Now :ong il will take 0 Near the tesumony cannot ve @6suMuced by the cOmmMissiciers. BIXTY-Seven inuVvid- Uai OperTaAloOis wili aiso ve given an Oppor- LulniLy to be heard as Well as ali the larger coai companies. ‘Lhe quesdon of making a preliminary re- port on sume of the issucs mvolveu, sucn as the increase cf wages, a snorier work uAy and Lhe weighing of coal at tne mounin OF the mines hus not vet been ofticiaily laken Up vy the commission, and it 18 nol Lehiniiely hnOoOwn tomght Unat it will be cunsiaered by the commiseioners. The arbitrators spent tne enure day in of Wilkesvarre, visit- Ing one mine and making a tour of sev- eral towns on the outskirts of the city. At the Dorrance colliery of the Lehigh Vai- ley Coal Uo., at North Wiikesbarre, near- ly two hours were spent in the mine, avout tv feet bDeiow tne surface. Tne mine is a very gaseous one and the commissioners and other members of their party were compelled to carry gafety lamps. They were told the mine was dangerous, but their eagerness for information as to the “physical features’’ of the various mines Was so great that the unsafe con- dition of the workings did not deter them from entering. | Today was All-Saints day and was re- | ligiously observed by many of the foreign- | speaking mine workers. For this reason no coal was mined in the Dorrance“and many cther coliuertes throughout the re- gion. The company officials drew the at- tention of the commissioners to this en- a ap curtailment of the production of coai. After the commission took luncheon on the special train, the party took a trolley car and visited South Wiikesbarre, Ashley, Sugar Notch and Plymouth, inhabited principally by mine workers. The commlis- sioners did not leave the car, but wherever it stopped a crowd wou.d gather which acve them an opportunity to study the condition of.its members. issues nasiec cunh- and about the city MAPPY WEDDING A STUNNING AFFAIR. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. SSS SNS a and they can give me the giad hand.”’ After Mr. Clifford escaped from his friends he returned to the waiting room and announced that he was ready. It should be stated, in justice to all concerned, that there was another jotent reagon {tor the delay. The money had to be counted—tust the Same as before a prize fight or other public function where a purse is to be awarded to the winner. Happy Billy Kane and his associates counted out $100 in greenbacks. An effort Was made to get the money in tens and twenties, but large bilis were not available. “Give ‘em ones, Billy,”” advised a Happy Homer. ‘The wad’ll be bigger that way.”’ Accordingly Mr. Kane made up the roll of many ones and a few bills of iarger denomination, and a newspaper reporter was appolnted to umpire the count. “All ready,’’ shouted a stage hand, and the bride and groom marohed upon the Stage, followed by their attendants. Then the house arose en masse. Most of it was standing up anyway, but those who lacked height sought to make up for it by are upon chairs. Others scaled the wall ladders leading to the upper windows of the btég hall. “Hlooray for Joe Clifford!'’ shouted a bass voice, and a ringing cheer arose to the ceiling. “Give one for Nellie, too,”’ at the other side of the hall. one for Nellie. Happy Billy Got a Round. “What's the matter with Billy Hooray for Happy Billy!” Mr. Kane advanced to the front of the Stage as Justice Hanley appeared at the rear, The president of the H. H. P. A. raised his hand, also his voice. “Ladies and gentlemen,”’ he said, accent- ing the word gentlemen to Indicate that he knew the men were making most of the noise; ‘“‘we must have order before this affair can be pulled off. If we don't have order we can't proceed."’ ? The result was a knockout for Kane. The crowd yelled the louder, and cat-calls began to resound above the general tumult. It Was, however. a good-natured tumult. Mr. Kane appealed to a bigger man, with a ye voice. The man that beat the bass drum in the orchestra sat near the edge of the stage. He was nearly as big around as the drum and his voice was every whit as bass. He arose, ponderous and mighty. “If you don’t keep still,” he thundered, “we'll call it of You've paid your money to see this wedding, and now do you want us to cut it out? Just quiet down and let the proceedings go on.”’ The big man's appeal had a mopre dis- appointing effect than that of Happy Bil- ly. The crowd jeered. Even the front row of ladies, who were climbing upon the stage in part. said funny things abou: the big man with the big bass drum. “Bay, this Is no McFadden's Flats or any other comedy," said Mr. Kane, making an- other effort. But the words were not heard beyond the second row of specta- tors. Justice Hanley then advanced, the marriage LUcense in one hand. Waving of License Stilled Tumult. It was the climax moment. It was such a moment as that in the melodrama when the horseman, dust-covered, -gallops up to the gallant tree waving the reprieve. Only, in this instance ,the waving of the dJocument was a sigral that the event was to be “pulled off,”” not “out out.”’ "That is no joke,"’ said the justice. ‘It if a most solemn occasion. We are to join in the ~~ | bonds of wedlock two loving hearts, and it is unseemly for you to make sport of it. If you do not Keep still we can- not : ‘This settled the crowd. “And take off your hats, you men,” added Happy Billy. The ceremony was brief, for which the great white light of publicity nearly 10 while the crowd was being r Kane called the , now yelled a man They gave Kane? waving ppy Joe, to the footlight t to re- dee ot ~ « Seite sey re ars ; i TE eee os Ga i be eee es F a ie gh tet ge Po ee mee . : Ris Le. pe oe Ra ae adil mea L & ww. ar Paw, , 7. a ———— a oe , a ee «8 eee « Tm re , ee ‘ ; , : %» Sy tr iat ee 4 tea ox > 7 > ae pat : en) br RE ge t A. = oe nc es bs “ — i 2, “eit “x att i « “®. re eo By, 2 j > nae tS a4 - = 4 Autoke Po wot Cite ig ee a Pe bse foe pensar ait ee ae * Se aae ree: wat F RE AO OLE ER PE RM TAT eRe Im? mae ke ~ — —- — n oo ; satis am ww aie The sult is brought because of the pwbll- cation of two articles in the Globe-Demo- crat of recent date, which, he recites, has damaged his reputation and injured him politically and socially. the two ar- ticles on which he lays stress, one was an editorial, the other a political news story. The genera! claim for damages is tuict Says Untrue Publications Damaged Him $100,000 Worth. candidate for Congress as James Butler, e for each of the two count. for $25,000 punitve or 4 damages for a ee .™ *y a, Special Values Boys’ Overcoats. for monday. Two hundred and fifty Boys’ Overcoats will be placed on sale Monday at a special price. They are made of ex- cellent materials, in gray, oxford and green mixtures— : in the latest styles—cut extra long and very full—have BROADWAY vertical pockets, velvet collars, and are well lined , throughout—-ages 7 to 16 years—actual $5.00 values—Monday eae waa Finest Silks at Reduced Prices. HE following extraordinary bargains are indicative ‘of our un- surpassed buying facilities—several thousand yards of the very finest silks, secured at great price concessions, are offered to you at an equal saving. 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne—a splendid grade of soft silk, for waists and shirtwaist dresses—the regular $1.35 quality—-special price OSc Monday, per yard 24-inch White and Figured and Bro- ecaded All-Silk Satins for waists and coat linings—$1.25 quality— 4 on OD SAME as svi btbea cds t aeeeer 5c 24-inch Elegant Black Peau de Soie —the regular $1.50 grade—on sale omen CR 36-inch Guinet Lyons Biack Taffeta —guaranteed pure dye—we are the sole agents for this make in St. Leujs — $2.00 grade—on sale $1 35 *-* e Monday, at, per yard.. Black Velvet—all pure silk, very rich shades—goods that sold ‘-r up to $5.00—-on sale Mon- $2 50 * day, per yard ....,...... 24-inch All-Silk Black Iron Frame Grenadine—and in shades of navy, ee bef por yor... SOC 24-inch Pure Silk Black Satin Duch- A sets. ee 27-inch Black Moire Velour—this is extra wide—regular $1.25 quality—per yard ........... 69c Dotted Foulard Silk—in black, navy and brown dots—suitable for shirt- waist suits—$1.00 quality— 69 —per yard .... 22-inch All-Silkk White Watered Silk—slightly soiled on edge —$1.75 quality—per yd 75C. > Gas Chandeliers, Mantles, Tips, Etc. One-light polished brass Chandelier, 36 inches long—worth 75c—sale price Two-light polished brass Chandelier, fancy center, 36 inches long—worth $1.75— sale price Three-light Chandelier, canopy—worth $2.95— sale price fancy ball center, with Gas Hall Light—polished brass, has can- opy and zmoke bell—worth $2.50—sale price Gas Lighter, cast key Aluminum Gas Lipe....cccc ccdccecccss: 2c Welsbach Gas Chimney Double Wire Cap Mantles Single swing Gas Brackets Double swing Gas Brackets........... 3c Chandelier, new design, very -large, fancy ball center, curved arms, Egyp- tian finish— Two-light— worth $5.00— sale price Three-light—worth $6.00— Sale price......... Sbcescogsesecene Four-light—worth $7.00— sale price Lace Curtains. Just received another shipment of real hand-made Arabian, Ren- aissance, Cluney, Brussels and Irish Point Lace Curtains and Bonne Femmes, in a magnificent line of the very latest designs. Made on extra quality three-ply French cable net or bobbinet. These are our own importations and we Coscoeionoeconcoerecoeson a es a Blankets and Comforts. 200 good, heavy, gray Ironing Blankets —cheap at Oc h 25¢ Roetoegoet * . _ y aNd WASHING TOK: A - SS le ELL 1S FASTEST GROWING STORE IN ASIERICA. of odesdontordontontnatoetoeteetoasietongontoatoetoatvetoetoeteatoetocgentoeteaty peteetoetotoetoetoateateatpetpetbatortoatoatondontentoatonteatonteetoeteetoete afodtoatoetoeted toe teatontodtoateeamirsin ne rsgmiansansannernarrsaan ore A Sale of Interest to Housekeepers. lean housekeeper, hotel keeper and boarding-house keeper should make an early trip down- town tomorrow and come direct to Grand-Leader’s Basement Salesroom—several great pur- chases of Linens, Sheetings, Blankets and Comforts will be placed on sale at marvelously low prices. Extraordinary Special Sales for Monday Gigantic Sale of Vases. ITHOUT a doubt the 2 This purchase of 68 dozen assorted ° 2 ——— -- W St. Louls. These go tall—choice this price. $2.00 and $2.25 Corsets, 69c. Sale of Woolen HE biggest and best bargains in fine Corsets ever offered in St. Louis. About &2 dozen, com- prising various bought, and he is no youngster in the (as drawn) were bought by us York's largest importers at s would retail 1! ey hs for $2.00. Tomorrow your unrestricted choice of 29 @iffer ent shapes and decorations— gem muny in the lot 18 inehes j Make your selections early. They won't 2 3ee * test values ever of rs from one of é ust 1-3 their regular price,’ bought in a : » a ei 7 at b owas aa 7 ae Dress Goods. — UR Dress Goods buyer, who has just returned from a flying trip to New kk, says he secured some of the biggest bargains in fine Goods he > Dress business—you can judge best truthfulness of his statement by these offerings: makes of the best Corsets — odd which we out at price will be placed on sale Monday at very low prices— choice 69c. Included in the lot are the celebrated P. Corsets, made of imported ’Coutil, regular $2.25 65¢ Dress Goods for 25c a Yd. 38-inch strictly all pure wool extra heavy-weight Twilled Cheviot, in Oxford gray, medium gray, brown, blue, tan—guaranteed to be worth every cent of 65c—from 8 to 10 on main floor, A 25c Der YORE os cscs $1.25 Dress Goods for 45c. 18-0z. double face Skirting; in all | the best street shades—suitable for unlined walking skirts, jack- | etc., ete.—worth every cent of | a . ry > ’ $1.25 per yard—from 8 to 10 on : ‘ main floor, per FOGG os ikincsn One dress pattern to a customer. 30-inch All-Wool Hair Line Striped Waisting, in all colors, including tur- quoise, red, blue, green, brown, etce.— 49c quality—while 50 pieces last— special, per 20c ee 42-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Suit- ing—in blue and white and black and white and other combinations of colors—suitable for all kinds of dresses—worth 75c per yd.—just 50 pieces—sale price, per ! 54-inch Chalk-Line 18-oz. Skirting —one of the handsomest fabrics of the season for walking — 85 Cc skirts—$1.75 quality—per yd values, R. @ G. Corsets, made of imported Coutil, regular $2.00 values. Royal Worcester rsets, made of imported Coutil, regular $2.00 values, Also Warren's Kabo and other makes —mostly all are straight fronts, me- dium, long and short styles—sizes range from 18 to 30—the prices we offer them at esteblishes a new record—choice of all Stylish Gloves. For the Herse Show. Valesca Seamless Gloves are the only gloves made without side seams-—thus adapting themselves to the natural shape of the hand, and fit- tine without a wrin- kle, fasten wiih three pearl clasps—silk embroidered back— every pair warranted monn igre or. 92.00 ‘‘PERRIN’'S BEST QUAL- ITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, in Pique— overseam sewn, two and three clasp lengths, in all shades of, pearl, maize, cream, gray, tan, beaver, brown, red, black and white —every nair warranted and $] 50 fitted—price, per pair . INETEEN casks of Decorate d China, consisting of after dinner, tea and bouillon, saucers, sauce dishes, bread and butter, Monday. Fr French China Tea Cups French China Bouillon Cups an Saucers, and many fancy Pla French China Salad Bowls, Celer Bouillon Cups and Saucers—c oice es—choice 42-inch All-Wool Imported 54-inch All-Wool Zibelines—in tea, and fruit plates, oatmeal bowls, salad dishes trays—-also complete dinner sets—will be put on sale on These goods were contracted for last Janu- ary to be delivered in May, but owing to some misunder- standing on the part of the potter, they just arrived. We would not accept same wk hout a concession in price, and which was allowed. This benefit we will give to you. French China Fruit Saucers and Bread and Butter Plates—worth $2.00 a dozen—choaice of many mei te each o es, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers a Cees hee $3.50 a dozen—choice, each and Saucers, Dinner Plates and gold-stippled a After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, and Tea & Saucers, gold st_ppled Tea Cups Trays and gold-stippled some all wool, other silk and : e plain and glace effects—in all the. * popular colors—65c quality—just 35 pieces—on sale at, 3 Pa POF Yard ... 6. cers ccencesece , Soliel—extra heav | popular shades of brown, rose, red, ete.—worth 98¢ per yard—just &., 45 pieces—while they last we will 3 ~~ -.. 5G * eee ee @e ee © . sell them at, per VOGG es v cvsian * eee © all zs 7 im ‘eee © rR ts ; iY “ 42-inch English Covert Suiting + 2 as ¥ Re Sa eS weight—in Be. / the wanted shades of blue, brown, ont tan, castor—bi green, ment in the city, from one of the most prominent potters of Limoges, France, cups and breakfast and celery seashclissedehanie Plates—choice....... y 2 f+ eee @ eee and Housekeeping Linens. All-linen extra heavy 6-4 and 7-4 size silver-bleached Table Cloths—suitable for individual restaurant Sheets and Pillow Cases. Our Own Brand—Grand-Leader — cial. ‘1904,"" made of the best wearing sheeting in America— guarantee to save you fully 40 per cent. Corded Arabian Lace Curtains — $5.00 quality, per Se ec eG Real Hand-made Brussels and Irish Point Lace Curtains— $6.50 quality, per pair $3.98 Real Irish Point and Corded Arabian Lace Curtains—$7.50 quality, per pair Genuine Hand-made Arabian aud Florentine Renaissance Lace Cur- tains and Bonne Fem- $6 50 mes—$9.00 quality, per pr... ° Real Irish Point and heavy cerded Arabian Lace Curtains and Bonne values, ate... 7.50 Genuine Hand-made Arabian and Renaissance Lace Curtains and Bonne Femmes— $9.00 $15.00 quality, at Real Hand-made Renaissance an.! Arabian Lace Curtains and Bonne Fem mes—$17.50 () 69 quality, at ° Genuine Hand-made Arabian Lace Curtains and Bonne ie | 2.09 Femmes—$20 quality, Genuine Hand-made Arabian Lace Curtains and Bonne Femmes—$25 quality Real Hand-made Arabian Lace Cur- ring a $17.50 quay, per pair Sod, One case of fine 10-4 size white wool Biankets—#4x80—4%_ pounds weight— cheap at $3.00 per pair Two cases of extra heavy 11-4 size white wool Blankets — 68x84— 5% . pounds weight—cheap at $4.50 per pair 14 fine white cotton-filled single-bed Comforts, silkoleen covered— 9 worth $1.25, at 6 C 200 fine, extra large size, white, cotton- filled Bed Comforts—silkoleen cov- ered—cheap at $] 00 * $1.75, at 180 extra heavy Bed Comforts—fast col- ored chintz covered—size 72x84—well! worth $1.75 $2.50, at 72 very fine Down Comforts—sateen cov- ered—odorliess—size 6x7— 3 98 * worth $5.50, at : Two cases of very fine white crochet Bed Spreads—\ size—extra 5 heavy—worth $1.25, at C Bed Spreads—very large size—worth $1.75, at 5 I .00 One case of very fine white Marseilles Bed Spreads—worth $3.00 at PPO per pees rs co otto coset teed ot oeiw tens op depernin peepee iotipiosipdiptindiy top stodedla | Two cases of extra fine white Marseilles Ready-Made Bleached Sheets. Worth. At, each. Doz. Size—3ix® inches...... 55c 45c 85.00 Size—€3x9v inches...... 6c Siz>—72x90 inches...... 65c Size—81x9) inches...... 70c Size—9)x90 inches Size—S1x®™ inches Size—90x99 inches Ready-Made Pillow Cases. Worth. At, each. Doz. Size—42x36 inches...... 15¢ lie 81.25 Size—45x36 inches...... 16 2-3c13igc $1.50 An extra charge of 65 cents for hem- stitched Pillow Cases—and hemstitched Sheets—or if bought by the dozen, 50c extra for hemstitched Cases—and $1.00 for hemstitehed Sheets. Bleached ready-made Pillow Cases—size 45x36—cheap at luc—2000 on sale 73C —at per dozen, Tic, each . We show the largest variety of hem- stitched embroidered Sheets and Pil- low Cases in this city—our prices are at least 331-3c lower than all others— ,be sure and ask to see them. 0c for, , 3 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. The greatest Towel bargain ever of- fered—about 2000 very fine bleached Turkish Bath Towels—size 24x5s— weight from 8 to 9 pounds per doz- en—would be very cheap at 30c; on sale at 3 o’elock Monday—each tables—worth $1.00, at Fast colored Turkey red and white Ta- ble Damask—cheap at 15¢ 3c per yard Very fine whit> mercerized Table Dam- ask 64 inches wide—worth 9c 75c per yard All-linen Damask Dinner Napkins— large size—worth $1.50 per doz- en—special, per dozen All-linen 24-inch square silver-bleached Dinner Napkins—heavy quality—worth SES iat All-linen 24-inch square, silver-bleached Dinner Napkins—heavy quality—worth $3.00 a dozen—special price, per dozen Extra heavy hemmed Huck Towels— size 18x36—worth 15c each— 124¢ $1.20 a dozen—each at Extra heavy hemmed linen Huck Tow- els—size 20x40—20c values— 5c per dozen, $1.50; each size—25xh4 Extra heavy, very large Turkish Rath Towels—well worth lhc each—$1.00 per dozen; each Fine checked linen Glass Toweling — heavy Barns- ley'’s roller ‘Toweling— heavy 18-inch wide un- bleached roller Toweling— extra heavy all linen hand- made Russia Crash Tow- i i i a a a an a ee BP Le i ln ll Se en tl sl el Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum. Great November sale of floor cov«_ erings of all descriptions. Take ad= vantage of these special-price of before the stock is depleted. Tapestry Brussels 7 Ve ORS - * i: - seo & " ee ut +e ¥ sy ae ag ae occa” Seek f ioe % OF es at ” — F ae 7 qe tae] 4 ¥ . 7 a a P Yas & 3 ae + than 100 rolls; most excellent . tes: e signs and patterns—65c ggest assort- ¢ and guaranteed 5 son ued ct shee ceed 98c . Sale ef French China. a n g es. ‘ue i 2-4 a oma t a f =" i le > Fi Sie? ee > ae quality—per yard ee ) “4 : Velvet Carpets, in a great handsome patterns and new ings—$1.35 quality, per yard . ..iccscckhewensiaaee 7 _ _ om — ies sah he tae A : 5 e : : a Pg gl taht tigate : a Cs a ee ot ! ican’ " OTE a nk oe fe ¢ ™ a Set pee a heaps SPOS . ‘ 5 Te PTT PS = a bi id rae ; . . > 7 : * ah PaaS ert Rte igh "8 Extra Quality iIngrain Carpets — ot Strictly all-wool variety of patterns—65e quality, per yard........... 3 ' ig } Brussels Rugs—Size 9x10 feet—an see excellent range of very best pat- fillng—a great? terns—$14.00 values ’. oo Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12 feet, t an “ tiful parlor and dining-room terns—most beautiful color nation—$18.00 values ] a et. for ie oe ee eee ee ee ee . a a > Wilton Velvet Rugs—Sizes 9x12 —in the most beautiful colorings—$27.00 values T08 ».+cscdueenn Extra Qualit patterns—a out—75e quality, per yard ... Granite Inlaid Linoleum— 25 rolls—$1.50 quality— on sale at, per yard.......... 250 Rolis of Heavy China —in new designs—22\%,c grade, per yard ... Linoleum.—very CECILIANS pu bus prac Come try them. and “see” them. 5 é 7 - © ip 4 ¢ ¥ . & - - ' ¥ Joe" *® man in the} Pa a Pe ; ah oie tg . y ‘ > d -., sa ag * " . o riert ? "es se ; co : F —— 2 THE CECILIAN Is the most PERFECT PIANO PLAYER that can be rchised. Made by the mest experienced mca in the in:ss, and by the firm that constructed the first tical iastrameat. You shauld have one at home! We also invite you to bear Leara how easy it is to play the no with sixty-five fingers at your command. The romeat reads the music, and all you do is to centro! the expression it gives to the music. k . ;a SUPERIORITY.” FINA vo bree Y H With 15-gallon res- with 18-inch for 10 years —for 9 @e $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Household Goods, at IRON FOLDING BED This e Irou Folding Bed, of any size; where for §13; our sale price, $6.98 nn tres me oe 54.00 A Week We pay no rent and we have no expense; we can therefore afford to sell you goods cheaper on time than you can buy elsewhero for cash. Motice our specials for this week: SIX-HOLE ant wrought sold else- — 7 beseeeie ; LM . ‘a e gi e our a ">. ‘ " ; ws , reat Piagzos ia the city to select from. ; ¥ More thea " > wok id 1 i ¥ ¥ ; * ; Sg a ‘oe ee > ae * ° . ut 60 rolls to be closed §

Page 16

> ‘en eV 4 ent “ » ~ Se. AS Ps - ne ~~ PSP on 2s AY > _ ha . oe RE ’ a + ‘ “ ¢ 2” . e d a Lt > wesunent Ps 2 ES) Saar . Pa A & hy a es ee eS er ad ee am The “ 150x141 feet, s - = wy “The chief characteristic of the realty Tiniincen of the past week was the no.able tnquiry for manufacturing property en the ypert of out of town interests. _ This demand has grown wmazingly dur- » des the last year. The Mercantile Trust ' ©o. has within the past ien days heen in t of many letters from manufactur- concerns making inquiries as to the of land, with switch’ ng faciiities, edapied to manufacturing purposes. People in general are inclined to attrib- ute this inquiry to the advertising given St. Louis by the World's Fair. Aa@sistant Secretary J. B. Moberly of the ‘Mercantile Trust Co., states that .his im- \ Pression is entirely erroneous. As a matter “of fact, he says, the Fair is seldom a factor, it being obvious from the corre- ‘spondence that the superior geographical Position of. the city with its growing im- * pertance as a railroad oanter and to cheap coal are the chief magnets. Aside from tihvese faats comparative ‘Btatistics show that land for manu- Wacturing purposes is cheaper in St. Louis ‘than in other large cities. This is probably due to the fact that many acres of avail- able land adjacent to the city are cen- ‘trolled by the numerous railroads which Wurnish switching facilities to all warge manufacturing apoyo. AGENTS’ R EPORTS. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Lincoin Trust Co. reports a very active all branches of its real estate depart- having eold several large pieces of in- woperty and bomes 4218-20-22 jartield av., 2- story brick, arranged in six modern flats of four rooms and bath =. ‘with lot 50x140, from William Scales to C. mider for $7500. Mr. Hider bought as an inrestrat: The seller was represented by Wm. 8. Broda. Adso lot 300x200 In Rosedale Heights, from the view Realty Co. to the Methodist Ep ‘orth , for $15,000. The purchasers will improve the _— with a World's Fair Hotel, which will be converted in'o ea hospital. The to Realty Co. wes represented by Mr. N. Wood. northeast corner of Clara and Wells avenue, from a client to Wm. Scates, for Mr. Scates will erect a mange” A brick ing, arranged in four and five-room flats. Also sold for the account of Mre. Kilpatrick, . «y street, lot 252125, six-room 1600. Thies property was purchased Smith for a home. le avenue, lot 352150; T-room dwell- chard Boyle and Jeannette G. Boyle from a client for $5250. 1211 Chambers street; lot 25x125, from Frieder- for $8000. who Giesecke to Henry Iuenin EVENING DREsS. Little things count. Blucher’s “little” delay lost the battle of Waterloo and “counted out” the Little Corporal. The dress suit of ’02 is a “little” different from that of ‘Ol. The shoulders are two inches wider, the roll is slightly erens ond the trousers are ful) hip an top. But that “little” noticeable. The man in a “’02 MacCar- thy-Evans” dress-suit will be fin 02 fashion—im the best dress- suit he could get into—and “in” money. $50 to 975. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., 820 Olive St.. Opp. P.0., St. Louis. | is ae tite TO OWNERS ” SYLINOER TALKING Lambert “Indestructible ¥ Records, vas a plane. Besides lastrument is ox a oes For Particulars Call of Write to J. K. SAVAGE, “3... 74," —1cemeee _ -- COME IN—BRING | ONE DOLLAR SELECT A PIANO AND ITIS YOURS. Positively This Week Only. THE CONROY CO., 9916 OLIVE STREET. : : ae t Syeaee, lot $0x125, from B. L. Land Bub, for $3500. ‘This is an elegant houge with bath, hot-and cold water and all Geouueiisoan and od wilt be occupied by pur- as a home. A of lots were also sold in various sub- divisions handled by the Lincoln Trust Co. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co.'s real estat: rent rts that the past week bas been obe exceptional activity and that ther sales braced large downtown properties, us well handeome residences, an! that they bad also effected a number of leases of More thal usual importance. They timd the real estate mar- ket in a most healthy and encouraging condi.tou and a more geveral dsposition on the part of men of means to make investwents at the present time, believing that St. Louis bb on the eve of greater prosperity than the city has ever en‘foyed. The sales of the Mercantile Trust Co for the week included the Oaulin tobac o factor), purchased by A. Ruf for $126,490, mentioned M greater detail in another column, er A the sale of a commercial building on Fourth and Klm streets. for $31,000, which was aww to be occupied by the Meyer ivs. Oo e hduilding and Tweifth, t reineve to the rst 0: departt- of (rh as a £ . Also lease of the eight-story offi warebouse on St. Charics street near 4 nouresident corperation, which w.il t. Louis and take possession before the year. The Mercantile Trust Co. handsome double t! Meryland avenue, purchased for a ‘ The hy rooms, bandsome ami all ences. It is of red pick and stone with white mortar jcinte, Stautial in construction, t.c ip appearame. The house account D. R. Francis, Louls the Peter A. O'Nei! estate for $14. Ooo cash, house was built by these property in the neighborhood, to pre) ' alle improvements, Col. Uverall’s fami kccated at the Westmoreland Hotel, “4 @s the house is decorated tbey wil take diate possession of same as their fuluce dence, Also No. 4388 Forest Park some 10-room residence of red terra cotta brick and tile, with all conveniences, The property was eold for the account of Mrs. John Pare for $10,000 cash, at which price it was decided a very cueap iece of property. The bouse is a very handsome ullding, and was a gift Parie from her father, Gol. Ed Butler, at the time of ber mar- riage. Bince the death of Mr. Parle the hose has proved larger than was considered necessary for Mre. Parie's family, and that is the reason of her selling it. The purchaser was Mr. Gu Bischoff, Jr., who bought for a home and will take possession on Dec. Ist. Also the two brick residences 5002 and avenue, substantial property enjoying a good ren al, sold for a client of Wiliam Booth &- Co. property rents for $600 per year and was sold to Robert Clark, who bought as anu investment. Also residence No. 1108 Dolman street, story eight-room brick house, erected on lot 50x127 sold for the account of Equality Building and Sav: ings Association for $4000, the purchaser August Vought, who bought as an investment Also No. 8232 Ohio avenue, a two-story eight room brick residence, erected on lot 25x125 5, 60) for the account of Herman J. Hagadorn for $2920, the purchaser being J. B. Venker, a home. Aleo house No. 5068 Julian avenue, a two story ten-room brick residence, with all convenience erected on lot x. 5v. The lot being of extra depth and covered with beautiful forest trees. Sold for the account of W. B. Wyllie for $6000 cash, the purchaser being Robert Barnacie, who bought for a home. Also No. eight-room brick residence, sold to a client of the Mercantile $4050, who bought for an investment. ty rents for §450 rr year. Also residence “o. 4742 story eight-room house, erec eold for the account of Solomon L. York city, for $3500 cash, the purchaser Tueodore "Zesch, who bought for a home. The Mercantile Trust Oo. also report having added a number of «substantia! rent accounts to thetr list during the past week, and to have made a number of loans at current market rates of in- terest, and to have enjoyed a very healihy de- mand for the rental and leasing‘ of residence prop- erty. reports having r brick _resile e, ‘John ; wera ,ontaL boulevard, a hand- to Mrs. noo4d C ass a two 4039 Castleman avenue, a two-story erected On lot 5Oxl2;, Trust Co, for Greer avenue, a c ied on lot S$0x185, SOUTHAMPTON. The Mercantiie Trust Co. reports satisfactory progresa in the matter of saies in this adul- ilou, several baving been closed and quite a num- ber being in negotiation and which wi.l be closed within tbe next few days. Uroat progress lu: been made during the past few days in ibe gtre vonstruction work. The Transit coumpany bas cuvu- peted ibe re.aying of ite track along Kings bighway and Devonshire avenue, the ceutral atreet of the subdivision and care are Low runnitlg the entire length of the addition. The improvement of Devoushue avenue and the granitoid curving ie weil under way, and will be completed before many weeks. ‘The Te.furd road- ways, sewer, water, shade trees, et., are being pushed to cunpletion and it wiil be very neary Lpished ty Dec. 1 on this street. - £54100, There are many favorable comments as to fle quality of the work being done, it bei ng cul- sidered by experts to be equal to anything in tue Vity of St. Louis. The tiret bouse in the addition bas been started during the past week and pians are in course of preparation for several more to be bulit in we wture list af sales closed during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 1, fouows: gate Bayer, 60 feet on Devonshire avenue; rig KB. 3. Austin, 50 feet on Devonshire avenue; $775. Ivan Reeder, 50 feet on Devonshire avenue; $650, Louis H. Bayer, GW fee: on Vevonshire avenue; $550. weorge L. Scott, 60 feet on Lansdowne avenue, Wm. Gindra, 50 feet on Murdock avenue, $700. Goldie M. Bayer, ou feet on Murdock avenue; Jobn Halley, 60 feet on Devonshire avenue; $s6vu, Jabn F. Kuepper, 60 feet oun Lansdowne avenue; 85u. NICHOLLS-RITTER Nicholis-Ritier Realty and Financial Co. reports as follows: Bold to EB. F. Gregory for A. N. Craig, 3020 Kenneriy avenue, a sia-rvom brick house, with lot for $2000. Aiso 8o0.d for account of D. D. Shipley to Mrs. Annie Moore, the nine-room house and loi, sl VUabvatne avenue, for $5v0v0. This is a very precty bome, the jot is Sv feet front by 2u0 feet deep and was sold by this company to Mr. Shipiey about @& year ago. It was purchased by Mrs. Moore for a nome. A.so reports the sale from Mr. R. L. Vooster to A. K. Humphrey of the eight-room brick house and lot, 2xl40 Teet, property known as 4220 Maiyland avenue, for $7 wv. his is one of the pouses bulit by A. K. liumphrey and suid to R. L. Wooster, who occupied it awhie as his home /eecond house built by A. based | about Dec. and chen bad to remove from the city ob accuvunt of his health, the Nichboils-Ritter Reaity and bi- nancial Oo. having sold the house owned and occu- ied by A. K.4 Humphrey, 42244 Mary.aud, Mr. Li uunphrey purchased tails bouse. This wakes the K. Humphrey that has veen pure by him after selling to other parties. Aiso éo0.d for L. ©. Besson the elght-room brick house and lot, 25x125, 1319 Clara avenue. Prop erty was sold to Mr. J. D. Rarmer, who pur- Chased for a home and will occupy the house Also closed the sale to V. KE. Rhodes of feet front by 150 feet deep on the north line of McMiban avenue, west of Taylor avenue, fo: account of the Lewis Rea! EHatate and luvestmen' Co., through Mr. J. KH McGinnis, and bave made arrangements with Mr. Riodes to loun $45,000 tor improvement of this property witb six elegant double flats. These flats will be among the fines: in the West End. GREER-ANDERSON The Greer-Andersou Realty Company sale of two handsome sione-front buildings in tue w: est End. Fach of tie buildings O18 st ol four fats of six and eight rooms, with path, electric light, hot and cold water, steam heat, eleciric duor-openeis., hardwood floors, combination fixtures eud are Nos. 8.43, 343A, 8045, Si45A, dvi, *47TA, BSidv, SOWA McPherson avenue, which Street la paved with aspualt. The houses are tiuuor O.ghly weil built and have all modern appliances They were all renied long before completion. The rapidity with which they were rented and (heir sale eboritly after completion shows the de- mand there is for reutal and investment property in this locality. The preseut renta.s amount to & year. whcih gives the purebaser 10 per eent investment on = price, namely, $46,000). The Greer-Anderson elty Oompany represented ~ urchaser, Dr Leo Caplan, and the seller, C. bn was Weeented by J. aM. Levi & Ob. wr. —_ also sold through the Greer Anderson “ppany the residence which now o- oe by him, No. 8l(4 Washing on avenue, a two and one-half story 10-room stone-front house, lot having a frontage of 84 feet on the south line of Washington avenue. The price paid for this property wes $8000. purchaser in this sdle wee represeuted by J. M. Levi & Co. The same firm reports the sale ‘for the ac- evant of Dr. Caplan of lots 24, 26 and 26 in block 1 of MoCusland & Guignon'’s addition to the City of Past St. 8, which was sold to a client of ‘ oa “or & © The price of these lots was are situated on the northwest co hier of ot Baht and roadway. Ine 4. reports an active business in loans, ipchudtug one ed about $45,000 at 5 and 6 per ~—we P aan Ba $15. 000 at 6 per ceut of property in St. ud Cousty, near” Webster et ee CHARLES F F. VOGEL Reports the following sales: a ob ‘eveigua S"ine'stay oit'S i two dats of sf: * Boo reports the Jefferson bg ray ar- te each; be ees ’ , ‘~|s0n for a driveway for the Hamilton apartments, The H being ee ad who bought for | The proper- | } two- | Cohen of New | being | D age Pong “aa mee pe “4 cubes ic SAcerties stl ~~ as a =o ads snare tant ar Poe or a home. Lot 50x128 MS on the south side of Cote Bril- ante avenue, between Prairie and hem oe avenues, for $1200, from Robert J. Kraehe tp E'- bridge E, Widener, who purchased for investment. Lot 25x120 feet, on the west aide of De Soto avenue, between Penrose street and Carter avenue, for $600, from John H. Spellmann to J@in Lief- fring, who purchased to improve. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Lot on north side of Rasell avenue, just east ef Missouri avenue, in the Allen tract, 500x143, from A. A. OCbanvenet to LL. W. Ebriich, for $2250. No. 1739 Preston place, two-st dwelling, lot 20x100, trom Dr. $2300, to Mra. Mary Klima. lft on north eide ef Russel] Misshsipoi avenue, In the Allen from Thomas Allen of Beston, Mass., to Adolph &chmitz No. 2631 wick Sweiies. with lot owne!d br B Niemeyer, wis sold for £5000 to ‘Herman Kemper. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. report the following sales for the past week: No. on Washington avenue, 10-room brick ho. ae, from ky vel Investment Company to IL. Grolnek, “te $4850. Mr. Grolnek bought.for in- vestivenft, lx140. east south of Maple avenue, Ss. kr A. avenue, west of tract, 530x142. for $22), + tide Hamilton avenue, 145 feet from Fannie U. and Mary Wiillamsen: consideration. was bought by Mr. William yeu) t futnre. Greffet reports the sale of Cottage avenue detwren Veulsesotee uventies, at $18 per ae to a client, who- improve with a dwelling. REALTY NOTES. Treneteve for the momth ef October omounee there having been #06 filed daring e tranafers for a yous ago show there were 747 deeds filed ee Gt tote $4 429,704, the increase for this yegr ‘deing $1 There were 664 deeds of trost filed for record, amounting to $12,724,806, which includes a §10,- 000,000 bond mortgage filed by the Union Ejee- trie Light and Power Coe. Oct. 11. Sete Trustee Charlies Gundiach sold on floor of the exchange lot in eity block being No. 217 Dow k street, to the Penrose In ment 3 fur alley On. Wednesday, Nov. the Mi Vi | Trust Co.. as trustee. with sell a of the exchange lot 202143 feet, at the northwest cornea? in elty block 3542. On the day Trustee e aoe, 5 oe sel) lot 23%140, on the soarth of Schoo tween Cardinal a eity block AOS3. [Ee (ther sales will be held on the floor of the ez- chanre on New, td. 15 and 22. Lowenstein Bros.. one of the most and «substantial firma on the street, . to more commodious quarters. at 722 Chestaet same W. J. Barling, who for the past 12 years has been identified with the Seuss H ae Jr. agency. bes embarked itn the business on his account. He is temporarily located at “td and 1 North Seventh street. Mr. Barling is a mon of wide experience and enviable acumen and his success fs assured. Of Burnt Leather and Wood Work, The grandest collection ever dis- played. F. WEBER & CO., TO9 LOCUST STREET. \ Scarritt- Comstock OUR NEW DAVEN- PORT --AND.. SOFA BED $35 to $65 100 Different Styles. DINING OUTFIT a BROADWAY. and LOCUST NOTHING EQUALS IT AT THE PRICE. Flemish, Weathered, e and English Oak. The Choicest Patterns at Lowest Prices. @@R~ See Broadway Windows Art Exhibit. “3g - MACHINERY. 14 Words or less, 20¢ Pee ‘Wanted BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 2d-hband boring machine; suitable for hand, foot and machine power; to be in good cond tion. F 68, Post-Dis. For Sale. MACHINERY FOR SALE. 15-horsepower engine, complete. 20-horsepower engine, complete. 25-horsepower engine, complete. 30-borsepower engine, complete. 40-horsepower engine, complete. S0-borsepower engine, complete. One 60-horsepower engine, complete. One SO-horsepower eng!ne, compiete. One <- horsepower engine, complete. One 125-horsepower engine, complete One 4U-borsepower Watertown automatic engine, coniplete. Two 12-horsepower vertical boilers. Two 15-horsepower vertical boilers. Two 50-horsepower vertical boilers. Tortable firebox and stationary tubular boilers, all sizes. 1 single cyl. single friction drum hoisting en- gine. 1 single cyl. 1 donbie cyl. Aqyble-drum holst with 1 double cyl. 3 ‘drum hoist complete. 2 double cyl. singie-drum hoists. 2 10x10 vertical marine engines with shafts and propeilor wheels. l pr. 18x8\, ft. marine engine, complete. Lot of steam pump end miscellaneous machinery of every descript ion. We always have alarge stock of new engines and boilers ready for imme- diate shipment Address SCHOEL PHORN- ALRERFO HT MACHINE OO. 416 N. Main st., St. Louls, Mo. FOR SALE WOOD WORKING MACHINERY 1 J. A. Fay & Co. 88-inch bandsaw. 1 Hall & Brown double-head and 2-cope tenoner, 1 Goode] & Waters 2i-in. finishing planer. 1 Hall & Brown T7-in. 4-slde molder. 1 42-trich Invincible wander. 1 Green'ee Bros. No. 5 ¢ 1 Greenlee Bros. No. 6 ‘bollow with boring attachment. 1 Greenlee Bros. No. 3 power feed rip saw. 2 tin] & Brown No. 28 — shapers. 1 l'uss Machine Works cabinet planer. 1 Hall & Brown 99-inch yer a mo'der. 1 Rogers singie spindle boring machine. 1 New Britain Machine Co. chain saw mortiser. 1 Herbert Baker combination saw. 1 Cordesman & Eagan scro!l saw. 1 Sturtevant 50-inch double shaving exbaust fan. Together with main line shafting, bangers, pul- ‘ays All the above located at: the Brownell] Oar Co. plant, Broadway ami Monroe street. For price and further information address HALL & BPROWN WOODWORKING MAQOHINE OO. MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 12x36-in. Corliss engine, one 16x24-in. slide valve engine, one 14x24-iIn. Bay State verable cut off engine, several small engines, 4 Worthington i owiex pomre for hand ine ’rt ros automatically, 4 Worthington pumps for boiler feed, 1 250 h. p. brass tubed pressure heater, 1 open pan beater, 1 battery of 2 boilers. 20) ft. long, 4s in diamet-r, 12-6 in. flues in each: these bollers are made of etee |, need a few m-itie: 2 hoblers 2) ft long, 48 in. diameter, 12-6 fo. flues in each; 2 bo'lers 16 ft. ‘one. 48 In. d'ameter, 12-6 in. @ es: 1 geared standard gauge locomotive, 1 direct con- nected standard gauge locomotive; these are very «mall locomotives. We have several very heavy 8 and 10 inc) w eeler locomotives Cc. H. HUFF & BON, 013 8S. 12th st. ~ MACHINERY HOR SALE. All iron and wood-working Machinery, in- cluding electric light pant, engines, boilers, etc., contained {pn the Brownell Car Co. plant, Broad- and Monroe et, & BROWN WOODWORKING MACHINE | -~ | ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR Ne C HEAP. Two Wood alternators, 2 Two Pxiteon generators, 500 It., Qne Slattery alternator, 8000 h., (me Slattery alternator, 2000 It., (me @O-amp, Western Electric, 110 volts, Two Slattery alternators, 1000 it., 1100 volts. Seven 60-lb. Wood arc dynamos, Two #8011. Weod are dynamos, One 280-amp. Muncie Blactric, 110 volta Inetruments, sw tchboard and above machines, MA One One ‘one (ine One One bise] mortiser. chisel mortiser way HALL CO. exciters to the Address YER F. ee CO., 1020 N. 12th at. RopT ZIEG ER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tools, lalty; newepaper work; print ers’, bookbinders’ and candy machinery. 206-212 Vine et. CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING ofr f every description, H. G. Turley, 214 Locust. MA‘ ‘HINE RY--1 13x24’ s ide valve enzine. with 54""x22" boller, with 12 6° fines, pump, heater. automatic trap, stack and ai conmctions, in firet- eres condition; 1 9x12 atationary ee. © in first-class tion: 1 Westinghouse T power engine; 1 44’ 'x12" stat! nary tubular botler, with otack, PUmer heater steam cunaections. Now locat at the Brownell Car Ov, Broadway and Monroe sat. prices a ther information address & Brown working Machine Co. s Acme POR b sare aie sant, fur- ocd. eingle- -geared drum meen Saepee. er. MACHINERY. For Sale. saie, 1 lot dest at 6c pound: all sizes; also Jaffe Bros., 617 Franklin. ENGINE—1%-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse “"* engine; 1 power corn grinding mfil; cheap. Cias- ton Plumbing and Machine orks, Clayton, Mv. mgOTe e hereeeees Someat good as new. good as F. Ca aban _ 1612 Locust st ENGINE For sale, e, gasoline engine; Fairbank, Morse make. H. Waite, 8720 St. emis l-horse power motor, in good 617 Franklin. Ther. Wieégreffe, 4th and Louis. from 1 to 10 horsepower; 4457 BPaston av. -grade machines; N 57; P.-D. blacksmith anvils LN V IlhS—PFor power puach. MOTO i—For. sale, condition. Jaffe Bros., ENGIN E—10x20: §75, ady av., East St. ENGINES—Gasoline; also wood turning lathe. ENGINPS—1\% horsepower; high guaranteed for 1 year; low prices. PATENT —U. on automatic measuring na - chine for iiquide: to be used A eis stores and saloons; great bargain. P.-D. THE BLITE GAS GENERATION, 8071 Folsom. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ TYPEWRITER—New Smith Preminom typewriter; cheap. Address M 61, Post- pager TYPPWRITERS—No. 6 Smith No $50 instead of $100; Olivers, Densmores 2 other ma- chines $25 to $4). St. Leouls Typewriter Ex- change, Holland bldg. TYPBWRITER—Ent! ely cheap. 821 Holland bldg. TYPEWRITPR—Oliver; §40 instead of $100. Bt. louis Typewriter Exchange, Holland bldg. TYPEWRI DhRS— New machine, $85 cash ins'ead of $100, the ‘‘trust’’ price: ‘installment plan," only $1 weekly. Year's guarantee. Riltbona, Sic. Machines on free trial, a chanee save $65. Blick, office 210 WN. 9th st., near Olfve. TYPEWRITER WANTED Aen Premier No. No. 6 Remington, cheap. Ad. Lockbox city TYPEWRITERS—All makes, 2d-band. tak trade on Fay-Sho's for gale or rent; pe I a Flet« her Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. Sth st. ene TYPEWRITRR—A brandnew Remin 7 2 _ Cheap, on account of leaving ety. bo BN TY ‘PEWRITMRS—Cheap: new mec ES Reming- ons and Smith-Premiers. E. F., Chemical bldg. Lugar, 1317 T TY! PE Ww RITE.RS—Ohea No. Ca! mae x ©. Blicke nsderfers, Exchange. THE TYPE “WR ITER E MR EXCHANG FE, 208 N. “tg at St. Louis, Mo., the largest 2d-hand house in the country ; buy, sell, rent typewriters .f all makes. TY PE Ww yRITE RS all and see us before buying; if we can't save you money or suit you no barm done. The Tyrnewr'ter or Exchange. 208 N. 9th at my OPTICIANS. ee 14 Words oF leas, new Na 2 Smith; 2 2 Cal Phs, $10; No. igraphs, ib: Brooks vielbl fo. Manhattans, $15 "$20 “and eon" $5 to $25. e Typewriter 20¢ DR, MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV Is the only “or ‘fan ‘n St. Louls that is a practic. ing physician; has the best equipped parlore in the city. Selid gold glasses, $1.75 up. Pxam‘nation free. Treatment if necessary, $1 pe" week. ‘ -_—— EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or leas, ~we MR. ROSWELL D. GRANT, individual instraction at home of pupl!l; special inducements to private clubs and ¢ asses; small hall. -_ 8204 Lucas av. PRIVATE leseons tn shorthend and & _ ; reas onable. Oall after 7 D- m. 6318 Sartmer PUPILS WANTED—2 e ert young men stenogra- phers employed will ta e limit number of pe. pie for correspondence, shorthand, typewriting course, to occupy spare time. For method se- . ~ enring free tuition ad, L 10, Post- Diapatch. SPPCIAL OFFER—Teach you telearapbing at home: new method. Martin Armeteene. a4 S S. Pwing ay. TEACHER WANTED—Fd4ncated lady om girl Latin, mathematirs, etc., me; state qualifications and refs. L 33, to teach for greet P.-D. TUTOR University graduate: private leasons “tn languages, matbematics and elocution; evenings and Sunday. Ad. G. v ee Pine. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES St. Lou s-Odeon, Grand and Finney avs. City Branch, Merm d & Jaccard Bldg. 20° Branciles in the Lead Ps Cities ol of the World, Lateons gratu’‘ous'vy transferreu tbern. FOUR DALS AT PARIS EXPOSTHION, feos. Pupils hear and epeak exclusively the foreign language from vety Gret lessen. -— lessons free. New terme beg-n now. now. orges » Spanish Schoot | me A. ISSOURI TRUST Pe ¢ : + i _. ’ , 4 Fi inet 3 - ay * Pie ZA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25¢ MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATS of interest than any other com any. AND WILL GIVB YOU ALL THB TIME want to “7 back lean IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHL PAYMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had loan, AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if you get -y 3 OR OUT OF ~ ye * ya MENT we will hold pat, so t DANGER OF LOSING “YOU R GOODS, UBLICITY INCONVENI igoed at house. EK is no ae ou can get money the you ap ney any 7 NDERTEDNESS on your goods U MORE MONE @ make loans In county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our system. Tel. B 484. FIDFLITY BROKERAGE Co., ‘Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg.. 014% Olive at. MONEY IT = MONEYTI ERASY-PAYMENT LOANS e one a HOUSE HOLD GOODS OR ANY SEOURITY We will make ou the CHEAPEST LOAN in os city on our pew BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which s A easiest PLAN ip A. world. e — ean be ner. 0 Ghat ee arr oan - easy WEE e can opay ‘uh PA NTS. Our PLAN ane you to ay your account @ thout any trouble or incomvenience to yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS THE TIME you want JOAN as iong as desired, your’ bills and yn ae roe more pa o money. te is easter to o Oae ay 8 dr oT OF re. IN CASE OF 8I0 PLOYMENT WR Int, EXTEND TOUR LOA Remember in dealing with us there are no a: vance cha s whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORB DUK 7 you cannot oom, TS or oo and we wil! send ox agent to your place w e mone NFW YORK MNANCE CO” ROOMB *RLDG., NINTH AND N 310 ‘ODD ¢RLLOW Silvie STREETS. TEI. PHONE VAIN 398M. or SALARIES ADVANCED FOR REASONABLE DISCOUNT TO MALE OR F:MALE EMPLOYES BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. do you allow yourself to be embarrassed be cellectens running after you? And especial when money is 0° oem , rant and confidential. ly obtained from ALA DISCOUNT CO. e positively will not be underrat we offer better terms than it was possible heretofore to obtain, and you can repay us in smal! paymente to suit your convenience. Come where you will be treated courteously and your questions an- ewered cheerfully. Requirements, that you have held your present position ope year and have a jon. _ ee SALARY DISCOUNT CO., 509 Mert Mermod-Jaccard bldg., Broadway and Locust. ~ WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY AMOUNT, LOWEST RATES. No removal. No recording. EASY PAY MENTS. Liberal DISOOUNTS extensions of time in casea of sickness. NO EXTRA charges You receive the FULL, AMOUNT SHORT ROTC Our eae le DEALING. Call, write or telephone THE HOU =o} LOAN OO.. ert< 7th an ne ats. "ia } nowy Reome 2)-201- 262. KINLOCH TELPPHONE B 1911. MONFY to loan by private party, for furnitnre, horses, wagons, etc.; eas oon has strictly coné.- dential; office open from 1 Monday evenings. Address 4101 Easton av. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS . ood security at lower rates and on easier terms than can be had elsewhere in the ri WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF 625 AND OOSTS T WILL PAY YOU to call and aee wa, IF SICK ae can be extended CHARTER SE- OURI . B11- 18 Century bidg.. Sth and Olive. LIV E AND LET LIVE We advance Money on salaries lowest rates in the city; name te and amount of payments; dis- if sick or out of om That le our way. and furniture @ your own time, com before due; Seoret: ~&. ~ A yt you; no removal; strictly conf- “gt our loans and advance more; will ca! i ~~ ¥y Mound Otty og py ve ion Benw‘st bids... @th and Pine; phone B va t makes loans on furniture and "inoen cade PAdential. e068 Olive et., room . FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 0 Colinaville @¥. and ell kinds of we payment loans procured on furniture, pianos a horses. 4720 Easton av. ~ MONE LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT oe Sweater pee lanos, at LOWEST RATES. We give ALL TH ME you ask to repay woe, eeetths or and allow DISCOUNT tf paid before due. NOT remove the antl Aoi. write or TELEPHONE Main Lg M or D i840. ATIOXNAL TRUST CO. 200 AND 8 MFRMODJACCARD B BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries warehouse receipts, insurance policies or any soruriey. Room 4i4, Mermod Jaccard bidg.; in. 18389. Will call and see you if so desired. §% DUNNS S% 912-14 Franklin Avenue. IMPORTANT OATALOGUE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. asso;tment of valnable dics’ 14 filled and silver wegen, car Comprising « large and gentlemen's gold, Walthams, Figins. leton & ers Bartlett, railway specia . Spri eS and other ‘ pins, , es, | cuff tons, apectastan and e yegiasnes. gola and filled ins, leckets. solid sfver and silver-plated ware, futlery, sy yr shetguns, opera and field glagses; fine assortment of custom- dress and vests, apring and overcoat furs, musical inetru- ments, violins, pre banjos, guitars. cornets and drums: dresses and quilts, satchels, trunks, msvually found in pawnbroker’s collections. loaned at lowest rate of Interest. MONEY furnished salaried people: bens made on furniture and planos; eesy payments. J. M. _ Griffin, 820 Commercial bidg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m, MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes, with less trouble and embarrase- ment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods a relic of the past. employe who coats accounts and collaterals of al) kinds. ’ loaned on chattels at strictly legal a” ae preliminary charges. Business transacted quickly and confidentially. JOHN MULHOLLAND _ Tel. Matn 2570. 511 Century bidg. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. koa abe sh nloch C “ca ide. Olive + ’ 81, room 6. Money Apvancep Satarep Peopta No publicity; mo security; will positively make better terms than you casa a s ee pay- merts to sult couveplence: we om fur- a ture, BQUITY vINANCE: CO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. Money tor Salaried 1 cople __ We furnish money quickly and dential without security. National edit Co., fteom . 802 Chemical bidg.; 8th and Olive sts. Money Advanced Salaried People. Teatmstera, _ boarding bouse keepers, without secur- ity; ctiea. “Foimes la t business tn 42 principal ¢ ties elmen. 80! Rouser biig., 508 Cheetaut et. st. MONEY WiTHOUT DELAY ITU RE, Ami other yt ae at con ‘nate and on easier terme than can be had elsewhere in the eity WEEKLY REPAY’ LOAN OF $25 AND COSTS. 5 will a $1 It will pay yon to cal, and see us, If sick pay- ment can be extended. CHARTER 53 entry Cae “Be Ditve ate. CHEAP MONBY. $10.00 to $500.00 loaned on bousebold furniture, pivnos or saluries, on the building end loan plan. Bo much back each week or month. Lowest rates and es<y terms. Extensions g:anted in case of sickness AMERICAN 1 LAAN Jose. S18N. Olive x? op of $25 and hold gnode: PRIVATE PARTY advances persone; strictly cssieainn ES ak ieraiee doe ecard bdg., Broadw MONEY TO LOAN—Os at upward lowest terme city; : PATENTS AND PENSIONS, PATENTSHD and unpatented inventions one Mt Laces & Co., 620 Obhestn ous Oo. PENSIONS, , PATENTS—<Advice free s. 0’ Brien, 421 Chestnut et., St. ; Sea ~T Nabs ~PATENTS GUARANTEED © Patents secured om fee re sketch for free opinion a — for our illustrated guide book ( sued for free distribution), Gontatne 1 movements. Tells how to obtain « what to Invent for profit, how to Bs gw pa points for ae ee ete. Patents secured us advertised withoot charge in Patent Sample copy free. We alse inventions wanted. Evans, Wilkens & Attorneys. 616 F et.. Wash oaietes. A Avrene?. David F. Fox, R40) er: LOANS On REAL ESTATES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN lowest rates and ri | Your application or papers ass ro Our own money; tape; no delay. never hawked. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co, 608 Chestnut et.. ON REAL ESTATE, WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS, M. B. O'REILLY REALTY AND INV. 6O,, N, E. CORNER 8th AND CHESTNUT. 5 -Per- Cent t Money To D be000 We have $20.00 $26. $20,000 Me interest on extra good securi Loute ty tow proved real eatate only. KEMLEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut * IF YOU WANT TO rity On rea hor iz. 8 Ans yg Money to Loan % tS ae ao CHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 Chestnut st MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at able rates; inducements on large oy ing loans; monthly payments; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE | C0, 107 NM. 8th ct BUILDING LOANS. a: ring “ta your PB Bye. ; elay (ain 4 4348. 5 + HUFFT ae y011 Ove Moet sstee bate a Bons he Oe MONEY TO LOAN—On city and &. Louls real estate in sume to suit STRODTMAN @& S617 N, LOANS on North St. Lools rea) estate « at lowest rates and in a to t. J. 7 GUNDLACH & Additional : Want a ee a 2 a ie er “i Wa rf

Page 17

y A a ian ’ wa + an § my a] tan e of fen a“ , jeg ? . State is vory aparent. Rothwell Bases Assurances : on Aggressive Attitude of Democrats. AKINS EQUALLY CONFIDENT MERIWETHER SAYS HIS PARTY WILL POLL 60,000 VOTES. Allied Party Makes Similar Claims— Socialist Leaders Base Hopes on Support of Labor Unions. The Post-Dispatch has secured fro mthe | . leaders! of the Democratic, Republican, Public Ownership and Allied parties the | expect to poll | estimate of the vote they at the coming elections. In the state, both State Chairman Akins of the Republican committee and W.. A. Rothwell of the Democratic committee are claiming victory. In St.Louis Lee Meriwether says the Pub- lic Ownership party will poll not less than 60,000 votes. In the stae he belleves the party will carry several tricts, legislative dis- | The Allied party is making similar claims. i Dr. J. E. Chambers asserts that the Al- lied ticket will receive a much larger vote than is cast for the Public Ownership ticket. He expects to be elected to Con- gress from the Twelfth district. | The Social and expect 20,000 votes. Chairman W. A. cratic state committee dictated the follow- ing statement: ROTHWELL’S STATEMENT. Assurance of Democratic victory througout the estate, as the result of next Tuesday's elections, is rress) attitude of ased on the arouse! and aggressive edie por voters. Our party Sas an unquestioned Majority, on ordinary occasion it Is on's necessary to present the issues in a manner that will awaken their inierest and enthusiasm, in order to develop that majority. The iasues, so-cabed, w ; @uring the present campaign are of a pature ca’- and culated to arouse more than the ordinary off-year | The Democartic party, through 1:8 adniinistration of state affairs covering & period of 80 years, was charged by Repuoiican Managers and organs with having “looted” the schoo: With baving ‘‘diserepancies”’ In their fnancal re- ports and with general mismanagement of the affare of the peopie. It was an arraignment that sdmitted of a syvare fight, the answer being the facts of historical and official record. It awoke @ contest into which every Democrat sprang £ adly and with enthusiasm, -knowing full well that ti School fund had not been ‘“‘looted, that there mere no ‘‘discrepancies’’ and that no stete In he i- @nibusiarm. been blessed with a more hones, St ncomemioes or successfu! administration. ll the ¢hargea were readily disproven and thelr Felteration by Republican imenagers and organs Geveloped initio a siander of the Steel’, destined, if not rebuked, our m liwent state. Is it ang wonder, therefore, gre aroveed”? Ie it any chise that for eurpripe that every patriotic citizen, Demovrat and Independent, | 2 ket In Misseuri ea to vote the Demorritic ti wr reasonabic, year? Would it not be more | view of the past records of the two parties, io city and state, and the present attitude of hos tility to Missouri! on the part_of Republican mun- , to expect a larger Democratic majority an waa ever before aiven in av off year? From specific and detailed information recelyod by the State Democratic Committee from alinost Svery township, it Is manifest that the majority aroused Wote bas been dd and that Democrats will east their ballots. thie year with unusual 7zet The of the Democratic majority will de 4 extent of the enthysiasm. We believe t bas reached every voting precinct, and that as @ result a well-merited rebnke will be adminis- to selfconstituted Republican organs and ere for maintaining a and slander that would tend to tarnish the felr me of Missouri, to eerve mere partisan ends. retpains only for every Democrat in. Missour!, well as every other fair-minded, honest voter fh the state to do his whole duty on election day bury the slanderers deep beneath an ava- lot ballota. a WILL A. ROTITWELL, Chairman State Democratic Committee. AKIN’S STATEMENT. The results of the election to be held next Tues- @ay wil be gratifying to Republicans every- @here, . The vote on the state ticket will be close. We will probably elect five members of Oon- — and the lower House of the Missour! legis- re The issues in the campaign that have interested Voters most are fair elections and an honest count eof the baliot as cast. The extravagance of the Democratic legislature, Gogether with the ring rule of Missour., has Socialist Labor party Rothwell of the Demo- §§ hich have been presented | @ t ae 3 vo oa a P 7 are “ a 4 . a OE RE ae Fo GEO 33 ee ee q bh = —~ r A, pied ~f * « Ae k — — ; STARS CRIES CF SP A - , -_ ; —s ~ ore ge, Pe MOF BO. ena® 7 * dy aig > eas 2 ihe Sy - tei pos hin he ee eee a 7 2 Pe Le hel , * debt. the a fae ts TR ope Ss Pa, Sr ets * a) 7 ‘ . . ek te. os . _ eo oT Sas «Se + es eee ; ‘ Mit My sty 2 per F , Cad poe” Ty We We 2, evapeer Hooked . satin Tea Set, quadruple silver plate, and burnished, handsomely $s 50 engraved, 4-plece set. Price.,.. . Lemonade or Claret Jugs, imitation cut glass? with quadruple sil- ver-plated tops. Price $ | 25 fancy Berry Bowls, quadruple frame lass, decorated bowl. ish, with enameled bake pun. Price Syrup Pitchers, with , . ver plate, tance tray, quadruple sil shapes. Pri ° Baits and p i ie de plate, eppers, silver rious real hand-made Arabian BE Mati glee rks” , : SE ROE Re ‘ i ae Curtains and Bed Sets, worth $125.00 and offered at $75.00, down to the lower-priced Irish Points worth $6.50 and selling at $3.50. Real Irish Point, Duchess Point, Brussels and many novelties in Swiss-made Curtains. $17.50 Curtains at $12.00. $15.00, Curtains at $10.00. $10.00 Curtains at $6.50. $7.50 Curtains at $5.00. $6.50 Curtains at $4.25, Real Hand-made battenberg and Marie Antoinette Curtains: $50.00 Curtains at $30.00. $30.00 Curtains at $19.00. $20.00 Curtains at $12.00. Real Hand-made needlework. Curtains— $125.00 Curtains, $75.00. _ $75.00 Curtains, $50.00. Arabian Bed Sets— $250.00 Sets, $125.00. $175.00 Sets, $90.00. Ruffled Swiss, $15.00 Curtains at $10.00. $10.00 Curtains at $6.50. Arabian Curtains, fine specimens of hand $50.00 Curtains, $35.00. $35.00 Curtains, $22.50. $1 $1 Sets $80.00. 00 Sets, $70.00. Ruffled Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains in this sale at greatly reduced prices. Two Big Specials in Rugs for Monday Only. 100 Body Brussels Carpet Rugs, size 9x12 feet; worth $25.00 ; Monday $18.50. 50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches; worth $7.50: Monday $4.95 each. C/F LOWS + * VW E cannot say too much ins ra our Linens. Certain it is they have reached a degree of perfed that it will be hard to ever excel. | Linen Section is the Mecca of all @ housewives, and we never ¢ D them. ae 100 24% yards wide by 3 yards long) ble Damask Cloths, 2430, were $7.50 200 2% yards wide by 3% 5 | Double Damask Cloths, $5.00; were $9 75 2% yards wide by 4 yards ; ble Damask Cloths, 3; were $10 300 Damask Cloths, all sizes, at cent less than mill rhe 170 dozen ¥, Napkins at 40 per than mill prices. 1 case Cream Damask, 2 yards per yard. : 1 case Cream Damask, 64 inches ‘ 50 per yard. ae 45 dozen Sealloped End Towels, $6: per dozen, worth $12.00. 2,000 30x30 Centerpieces, 29¢ each. 2,000 17x50 Scarfs to match, 20¢ | 1,000 Fancy Colored Bathroom Ma 25¢ each. .. - , ae Men’s Furnishin 4. Pe, Unusual Shirt Values at Excee: ingly Low Prices. = 300 dozen Men’s French Percale Shirts, with two turndown collars and one pair of cuffs to ch these shirts were made to sell for: $1.00; size 14 to 18; eR each, ..:+0«edseen eel » * - , eae *» rs 7 , - ee a . Pap 4 2a. ‘ ta Net Lis! yf Et Reo ot Unusual Values in our Sample Coat—Sketched at Barr’ s. For Monday’s Selling. 4 A* immense purchase of Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Sample Suits and § Coats at one-half the regular price enables us to offer such bargams § a as are quite unprecedented this early in the season. Needless to say that, ‘ these being Sample Garments, they are perfect in every detail of work- § manship and finish. The Women’s Boh Rm and Misses’ Suits a ej ONSIST of a complete assortment of this season’s most approved 8 —Norfolks in all the popular lengths, Reefers and Blouses in new and effective designs’ The materials embrace all the popular f such as Zibeline, Broadcloth, Venetian, Lymansville Cheviots, Tweeds and Fancy English Mixtures. The colors are Black, Blue, Green, Gray, Red and the Mixture Combinations. The sizes are for Misses’ of from 14 to 20 years and for Ladies of from 32 to 44 inch bust meas The prices are just half what these gar- | ments would cost in the regular way and range by easy steps from........... lo A= ms iH $10.00 $55.00] S & f a Women’s and Misses’ Coats a |= is indeed the grandest assortment of Winter Garments we. have w Every style, materia] and color is ? — ever put on sale. fi . eet. * Soe Se ‘ > Sy 2 Monte Carlo Coats, Kitchener Coats, English Box Coats and an e liess § variety of Half and Tight Fitting Coats in all lengths from the short 19-ineh to the full-length 52-inch Coat. The materials are Velvet, Silk, Broadcloth, Melton, Kersey, Boucle and Zibeline, in all colors—Black, Navy, Tan, Uns tor and Red, and in sizes for Misses of from 14 to 20 years and Ladies of from 32 to 44 inch bust measure. The prices represent just half what these 9 elegant garments were intended to sell at, and are a ; $5, $6.75, $7.50, $10 and up to $75 ; Girls’ Winter Coats. a 4 to T= entire sample lines of several of New York’s best manu closed out to us at half price. color included in this grand assortment, of which it woul give you a detailed description. now on sale at prices that represent just half their actual value— $3.98, $5, $6.75, For Girls’ Winter Coats worth from §$7.50 to $35.00. 14 Years. . . v 5. » 7 Every fashionable style, material « be im te Enough to say that these garments re. $7.50, $10 up toD18. ae. : 4 des : ‘ ¥ Pi e Jardinieres, quadruple silver Plate, small size .....cteeees eee LATBO GIZC 2. nccccccccceecceccoces $ | 65 Souvenir Card or Ash Trays, with de- e'gns Union Station and Fads Bridge. Price Rogers Tea Spoons, satin shell and tipped. Price, set of 6 Rogers’ Table Spoons to match, set of 6 Rogers and Hamliton’s Silver-Plated Knives and Forks. 3.65 Price, set Silver-plated Knives and Forks, plain handles. Price, set $2.19 Rogers’ silver-plated Knives and Forks, satin shell handle. 3 00 * Extra Heavy Tin Infant Bath Tubs, in assofted colors of enameling— NES GOS =... cncaccucabcnsaedaeeuen $2.00 Medium size ... &2.60 Large size Rice Boilers, made of heavy porcelain boilers— One-quart size One-and-a-half-quart size Two-quart. size Pepper and Salt Shakers, extra MOGUH COD acccccccccéhsccusseeessens coos Kramer’s Extra Heavy Tin Bread and ee : Cake Boxes, oak tin with extra 25 a © large .. ..82. Flour Bins, extra heavy, oak grained, strongly made— 25-1! b. size bdiedoabcnsdbadtcliaiasnites ae 50-1b. size sn &eacensiiaiiainninnniiiieinn Wiowe Siriano cnccccuntcncsoceisoctancee Round Vegetable Graters, small....... 5e Round Vegetable Graters, medium GED. oo ccendbdccodadcsecbecsenceusse er Dust Pans, fancy Japanned covered...8¢ Tubs, poavy galvanized iron, 35c Busy Days These in Barr’s Popular Basement. $1.00 aw —_—=— - Se, Se x ISA | oe _— Ironing Boards, made of seasoned lum- ber, neatly finished— 6 Feet FORE occiccesssenne. 4% feet long 5 feet long 5% feet long 6 feet long Safety Folding Wash Bench, hardwood, will hold two large tubs 6S Valley Clothes Bars, in four sections— BS S00t igh. ...cecceceséansaue eribtsione 35e 4 feet high. 5 feet high 6 feet high Ironing Board, with stand attached—can be folded 5 feet long, 31 inches high. 6ve Vandergrift Square Washing \ a- chines, the rovements, good amily size. .#2.08 Vandergrift Rotary Wash Machines, one of the best rotary machines made, and abso- lutely guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction — we have them in tiie oa ~ ats, aa, oR -{__ Bath Tub Seats, made of wood rubber, ends n $1.35; reduced to 98e, & eee ee ee oe ; round or equ price .. "65.26 , Keystone Clothes Wringer, wood fram solid rubber rolls, guaranteed for years— 10-inch Rolls. Special Price......6%.26 ll-inch rolls. Special Price.......82.50 12-inch rolls. Special Price.......93.00 NWrinaetd, ssede'st ngers, made o solid rubber rolls, wood frame, pat- ent tub clampa, guaranteed for years— rolls. : § "~ ” 4 LM ‘ rae a s

Page 18

— = i age | a . ’ a “ t Sie $ Ota a! Cam _ Se SR re, enw * aid - _ ‘Past month. ¥: Cable to Post-Dispatch. ma Sa Copy: 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LIN, Nov. 1—Mormon a SEI posties are fin Westphalia, one of the chief manu- ur centers of Germany. Their suc- /Mas been such that the pastors of the church are indignant at having taught from pulpits which they ematize as false. The Mormon agitators @ opened a chapel in Bielefield the cap- of Westphalia, within a month and made 300 converts. The police are | them narrowly, ready to pounce m them at the first opportunity. —— 4 ae ” + or 1a aa —— —_ —— ee RHEUMATISM a = Cured sWithout Medicine eA 000 Persons Testify to Com- _ plete Cures by This Won- we derful External Rem- ee edy Last Year. ~ Frial Pair FREE on Approval © toAnybody. Iry Them. + The Drafts cured Mrs. W. D. Harri- ‘man, wife of Judge Harriman of Ann - ae et : eee eee ee tl tt ee = - ee ee — a a a ~~ ch. cured Carl C. Pope, U. 8. Com- pner at Black River Falls, Wis., of ee sumatic Gout. ) > They cured severe rheumatism of the , meck and back for T. C. Pendleton, | | son, Mich. | Casper Yahrsdorfer, Jackson,’ , 70 years old, was cured in a few Weeks, after suffering 30 years: | |. The Drafts cured James Gilbert, Loco- | Smiotive Dept., Mich. Cent. PR. R., Jackson, | h., after 27 vears of pain. They cured Dr. Van Vleck, Jackson, n., and he is now using them in 3 atters from these persons and many) are reproduced in our new booklet rheumatism—also sent free with the pair of Drafts. |. A tes STEMI RR TOR A ARNE YF, av? cea af = «ts, . ad we will send you, prepaid, a pair of celebrated Magic Foot Drafts, which cured thousands of the most unfortu- | rheumatic sufferers in the world. If | are satisfied with the relief they give | then send us one dollar. If not don’t > gend us a cent. We know there’s comfort am happiness in every pair, and we want by ol rot to have them; that’s why we are orl to take our pay after the work is me Vee PRO 5 Bly sks eae - “, i -ataens > . ’ r ; .* - we & . | (St. Charles Rock road) w e he'd at |navigators. There can be no safety’ t¢/ fact that Christian Science is as effectual | return engagement. “Th ‘drafts are worn on the soles of the | feet, because the circulatory and nervous | FREDERICK QUELCH IN UNIFOR M OF A BRITISH MARINE. ns are most easily reached at this ‘ but they cure tneumatism in every of the body by drawing out the poison the system. re Deny egtigs Write to Magic Foot Draft Co., F 2, Oliver | ding, Jackson, Mich. s 7 OF THE SAME SORT. . BRITISH TASK IN SOMALILAND 3 Fighting Uphill Against Fanatics | $ Who Want to Die, in a Sandy ¥. oe) . m ‘ - 7 + | Country, Far From Supplies. ioe man originates a simple lit- Frederick Quelch of 2748 Semple avenue 2 te device that instantly restores is in a position to appreciate the dangers > the hearing — Fits perfect- and the privations that will beset the * ly, comfortably, and os troops to be sent to crush the Mad ‘3 a does not show. He spent three years chasing El Mahdi Pog ma in northeastern Africa, and he knows from page experience how the fanatical Moslem hordes ciabens book FREE fells all about It can fight against a Christian army. ae —. . “I believe that the Mad Mullah will give y Se the British as much trouble as the Mahdi ~ did,’’ Mr. Quelch said to the Post-Dispatch, “and he gave them trouble for 10 years. “The followers of the Mad Mullah are the same kind of people as the Soudanese who followed the Mahdi. They are Arabians with a trace of negro in their blood. “They are all Mohasmmedans and fight with religious frenzy, born of the religion that teaches them that if they die fighting Christians, or Franks, as they calis us, they will go straight into the presence of Allah and into bliss everlasting. “Ever since the British government began its protectorate over India and African countries it has had trouble with leaders of fanatic hordes. “The Mahdi was much like the present Mad Muliah. There have been other Mad @ the digcovery of a Louisvilie man it ie no | Mullahs, too, and probably will be others je mecessary for any deaf person to carry aj 4tter this one is aisposed of. mpet @ tube, or any such old-fasbioned Gevice, “The Mullahs originated in India. They ft le now possible for anyone to hear perfectly are Generally Mahvouimedan priests anu a invention that fits in the ear and can.| (*™'T*. They are wild fanatics, known to he detected. The be ingane but therefoie Delievea to be : ; honor belongs to Mr. George| sacred. They fire their foilowers by preacn- of Lovlevilie, who was himself deaf, and | ing a jehad or holy war, Tney usually at- as well as anyone. He calla it Wilson's| ‘es some fake miracle to assure the Ber Dream, is built on the strict- reg BPR ah inspiration, aud ‘ iowers eueve that ow principles, containing no metal of | Muiiah has arrived. It he is successful h:s | and is entirely new in every reepect. Onsiaughts on Christians or Other triwes We Small that no one can see it, but never- | 800M gives him the titie of Mad Mullah. me it collects all sound waves and diverts| ./f the Mad Mullah wins a viciory the a other Mohammedans are at once mere — the drum head, causing you to hear re : ssed with the divi ‘te it will Go this even when the natura! leadership, and they flock ee teeta % i are partially or entirely destroyed, | Where they might otherwise have remained as fies “hy a Pe wcarred, relaxed or thickened. it a. hee ee e recent victory of the ? l ear from childhood to old age, and aside over Col. Swayne's Fh An ga Mullah . it presages, fact that it does mot show it never therefore, large funatuc hordes to his forces. | ees the hearer irritation, and can be used with | The trouble the British will hdve in subuu- ft day or night. ing him will be proportionateiy increased Mili cure deafness in any person, no matter oy each page . _ whether from catarrh, ecariet fever, | have more. iroubie vo gee BF oa od or brein fever, measies, whooping cough, | Kitchener or his predecessors and in sub- rime im the ear, shocks from artiliery, or | Guing the Soudanese and taking Khartoum. ” It not only cures but stays i think the British will find this time tnat fh accidents. the Mad Mullah’s followers are equippea with rifles probably as good as their own, in the early ‘80s when the British force to which I was attached invaded the Soudan- ese country the natives were not so well + J He a gt distinctly th r stinc they att with gpcars and swords. They baa twe —— we of sin © Bort one and a long - ord. ey wielded them with fanatical fury right in the face of our eH aatach e de ment I was with orertand ™ from yng toum. — a | THE MAD MULLAH IS ANOTHER | imainiy barren, full of ravines, and what i one who knows anyth!ng about military | formations this is something of a teat, considering the difference of their armas. “If the British column sent after the lat- | est Mid Mullah ever meets Ais Moslem | followers hand to hand it will have to reckon with these swords and spears ac | well as bullets. And they «are cruel and | | barbarous, too. They believe they are do- |ing a religious duty if they butcher white | Suidiers who are fighting them. “{ understand that Somaliland is much like the adjoining portions of Africa. It is ‘little vegitation ie there is small sanvy | eo > 4 ” - . e ' ‘ et ' 7 ‘ > " “4 ’ *% ‘ ~ ~* - ! . * he =. Ss ; at $ ig wes rs ‘ z r he - : ’ ros ie ae ~ S ee oe EAE Sy Pgase good recipe ee | een ar — « eephtididabiinimes oiitk oe ta eS Bis Whe mS es — : —— - aS : 4 a PR A, OR RNS ee: GI, THR _ a oe > Pa ge Ne ‘ aattind “RRA es ets re £ — ” . of « 7 P 4 7. mS ky eed ) — ptr Ste et : ae . oz ¥ hh gee a enw. ae . Ps os . 2 , y > of Chr ee ae wed >4 = ; : : ; © en Ne tOY = a vet Saws a na 7, ¢ ~~ ‘ : i ~ fs" a 4 Par .. to . Sta atl . gS upon t of a their com 7 Seotructiog rene of th M in the tor Watterson Sees Him in Morgan, | look like ver m of Fi se r?) Ww ° es , ; mis ad not feared the art of destroy:| amd Pointe Americans to |fange had soma, and, Napolognine tt per rains, : ended nS seiok trom the Boers, the British will Waterloo’s Lesson. that man born of woman shoud rule the na The ‘Mosle: (Gollowers of the Mad Mul-| SP*citl 1 the Post-Dispatch. down us an object lesson. “Ir Morgan goes 32 SS oak LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. l—Henry Wat-/|too far, ws too strong, the wrid may a lah might make it interesting for the am- , munition wagons that get too far away/terson, in an editorial on the situation live to witness another terloo. combatants. little about ets meh t , to carrying the behind the forward column. If the Mad | ying next House of Representa- t p etween e two w tiv treatment. tian Mullah ever got bet the two what his! tives, but the victory would mean a ques- Says Miss Hoge of Evanstc E2 l jail :} , hat ; fanatical subordinates would do to the sup- ltionabie division of : “ governmeni: : come to all mankin hey not plies ro Ag AEF ng ee are to be sent | ity with the Republicans. mie! autace Christian Science Understandingly. their prayers to any indictiual without the “I — British against the Mad Mullah Mr. Watterson finds James A. Logwood, who makes the of-|request, nor as a rule does more than ae Neg Set Moatase — . ficial public statement for the Christian | one practitioner treat, = _Datient at tne Ras Makonnen, the commander-in-chief of | vail there is po | ' Science Church In St. Louis and vicinity, materite.© = *% Ged his army, to aid in the suppression of the| which is threate has sent the following communication to : fanatical leader. The Indians are good the Post-Dispatch: | fighters, but, jusens tae dein oan “ pont “References nave oe made itn the last SIX ROUNDS FOR POLITICS. them, they are no bette ers than the! wy few days, through the press, concerning the -— white -—~y eee i anonnen "Ge ‘slow It is the prevailing ponular illness of Miss louise roe or Evanston, ohn B. Hennessey of 4361 Cote Brilliant® oO 8 ce, w ‘ ; ula 2 . ri ttcdge ‘st the eopie ahd’ tho’ country | AIUERON, JM side the law, wach | ise Rie ota adgment Im ackeunge fer | Avenue and Thomas O'Neil of Se These of the Mad Mullah.” Waters the tWere, coasting along shore| mode of treatment. Her mother and fath- | 40sia avenue, will spar six rounds Nox. ~ ae t. ge wt, J yn, eee ler are both Curamas Satensie and she| at 4401 Easton avenue, for a purse of $250 , . , uSiONn-| having arrived at the age o years, and difference over litics Meeting of Orphan Aid Society.—The ont = = gy wie the calm. that pre-| being a believer in Christian Science, is it oil eae men cettio tt with theie ete. . shall say? That we! not most natural under these circumstances After six rounds of fierce fighting Hennes- ’ : onthly meeting of the . Louis | are s r he | | regular mo ' g St. Louis | are sailing under dizzy heights and around | that she would choose thjs method of treat- sey was given the decision. Neill promptly challenged him for @ room 500, Imperial building, southeast |an economic system resting so | ee e aod , ‘argely upon/as any other mode of treatment: ee ee — i cue ae {age ws a present system rests on | “It is not strange, however. that Dr. | wre. George Killian of Collinsville has returned ortant business to be transact d Dp. SR Ud. FS ceepont organ. Bogan, who is a practicing physician, and from Washington C., where she visited for p : a : ted. When _ Kings and Emperors condescend!in whose house Miss Hoge is staying. seven weeks. —— SSS od Y FURNITURE CO. This week offers an exceptional opportunity to buy furnishings for your home and at a very small cost. We were the fortunate purchasers of a great quantity of goods from a manufacturer in need of ready cash and have some special values to offer our patrons. Call and let us show you some of these special offerings. Terms can be made to suit your convenience. Courteous salesmen to cater to your every want. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not desire to purchase. ~ a r Two Rooms °* $4 Three Rooms $86] Four Rooms $107 Furnished Complete, Furnished Complete, Furnished Complete, $5 Cash, Balance Easy Payments $8 Cash, Balance Easy Payments $10 Cash, Balance Easy Payments Se - 3 o/s Eat alo ~ } “+ 5 +o - ‘ Ss of “3. “ & Faw 2? s -s eee ae op | Good Iron Bed, Here fs a special Here is ages My om, eee Wall Pocket, like flus This is a very sub- eo Gada. tration above; oa nished; size 14x18: a very orna- : bargain in a Side mental as well as useful article; sdld stantial Bed—all colors and sizes............ board, worth $15— - : BS. our special price..: everywhere at 7oc; our special price BURY 5 et Pe ~~ > J Ee a ewek a 7 _ a i, wh as ’ 74 > 5 f 2 o> / > . . > , ‘ " 7 j ~*¢ : -. ; els like we do horses and cows. They use | them not only for beasts of burden, but 'j for tood. and secure their milik and Dbut- |; ter from them. Happily, however, the * “We offer an elegant 5-plece Parlor Suit, frames finished in mahoganized . : Wile Fi Sy. : Pi9 birch This Beautiful Chiffonier NAG ge Shs Cig aes, “3 covered in elegant —like illustration above yet I kk B LE fay! ; Sie. shee 85 Good Heating Stoves,’ —oak finished and bevel Bethe want, es ) special price AY? c ) M4 * ee a “ Py ee “4 : plate mirror, eh eZ Beeeoe LOLEP” zy: ‘e & * sake Seis Lt = LEGS ‘a 4 SSP - a : , : se E 2 - lt = 7 Extension Table, ex- actly like illustration above, 6 ft. long and well finished — i i i i nm mane ee ee ee ~~ i lll i i a a _ ll i i Dresser, like illustra- tion, well made and Beau tiful Combination finished, Book Case, like illustra- Special Range, like tion, a very useful and ° " ornamental piece of fur- illustration— niture, good baker Terms—$2 Cash and $2 Cook Stove, like cut, made in St. Louls, a DAMS. .cocccdccecsccccss 7 : y 3-piece Parlor Suit, Elegant Bed Couch, like Flere is a special value in Bed Room Suit, per titer ms $I] i 95 tion, covered ewe @ like illustration, well made and finished beveled plate mirror : -—_——_— — i li tit tt i eee ~ CARPET DEPAF ADDERS: _— > ry ? ‘ A t- er ¥ : Sed ae ay ok : + at ae eS Ee Pap eRe eS Diss Fe oe. SIME ic ~~ » 7 . a oF =" wf —_

Page 19

eae) fe RS: ae Sa ce: ey a By -yhh tee ” * Sag A GES ng —_ pe og Plies ewe tier * tite eR pm a J . ees . > a aie Pee: — - . on a ° oe % ; = . eo * ees . eisiade .™ | : F : es ™ .» eae “i. eee ng i: Bay: 0 ise BS. eee ; Ong 38 a | ali a «NG LING vERY QUIETLY BARON TSSINSKI WAS wueyls |ie'Sguienion vit the Wamerstcocue| PARIS ENTERTAINS KINGS |rr*scr™ptsacennttet se so ot he . . bi Dr. iliam Smith will “fliver = letars. : a Mrs. wite of minister | : | ; ustra by numerous st i eo foreign affairs. ~ aus : y Aw ) | Is Under a Severe Regimen and Has! (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) | sett.” wane ko Wi ol 4 Buros on | 8 of Greece in Official Capacity, but "the King of Portugal, who stopped at the 7 | 2 | ie Canceled Several Dinner Party — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. render several Scottish songs. Refresh- Portuguese Monarch Travels as Bristol, traveled under - the | ™° Invitations. BERLIN, Nov. 1-—Baron Tssinski of| ments will be served Count of Barcellos. pecudonym of Count of Barcellos, an an- Pr Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Lemberg, cashier of the state railway, be- ED cient title of the House of Bragrance. - ; . | (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) ing unable to live on a large scale with | YOUNG CORBETT ARREST Je Special Gable to the Post-Dispatch. ae me LONDUN Nov. 1—The King has been liv- his salary, diverted into his own pocket) HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 1—“Young (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) KAISER TO PROMOTE Ti M. C. A, x es METHOD BY WHICH REPRODUC- ing very quietly since his return to Lon- | considerable sums, which he spent in aed Corbett” was arrested in Unionville tonight! paRI§g. Nov. L— Paris has recently en-|German Ruler "Expressed Admiration TION OF SUBJECTS IS REDUCED | don. Several private dinner parties which | 0US living. When left with only $50 he| by Constable Horsall at the request of|tertained two monarchs as its guests—one fae Bh’ te Dente. ’ — friends had arranged for him have been | bought a ticket for Monte Carlo and won | Sheriff Rigney of Waterbury , who arrived | incognito, the King of Portugal; the other BERLIN N 1—E w ~ s THE MINIMUM OF WORK. cancelled. He is again under a severe reg- | $150,000. Then he sent $15,000 to Lemberg, | here later with a warrant. Sheriff Rigney | in his official capacity, the King of Greece piles oe oo ay apermmaneg lat, x Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. imen. At the Guild Hall lunchcon he ate] with a note explaining the situation. His fee ae agen sain Corbett to Waterbury) 4 grand dinner in honor of the latter was ee ee boned urs = (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) nothing but a little chicken and some spe- | defalcation only amounted to $14,000, but Willlam L. Ande £ manager ee a recently given at the Palais de I'Blysee. Stokes, whe is well known in soanection by th absenice of x PAHIS, Nov. 1.—Artist Bechard pupil cially prepared biscuits cf his own. Hej he said he sent the extra thousand for| Waterbury Athletic - when vg €|}The great hall of the palace opaning on | with the great interest which he takes in Capt. ea and friend a. “itemtar hes rt dhe a | Walks littie, rises from a sitting posture the Lemberg poor. iby & Bs =, Rice. pay soy Avenue Morigny was decorated with the = Young net Mayo By oy lation = uarterback, w method by which he inte reproduce eny gub- with evident effort, does not look well, and would give him an opportunity to see wt Gobelin tapestries of the ‘“‘History of Es- for ¢ e tolegram an ‘the meer adnan to of halves, and “minutes. mi ject by photography on painters’ canvas, |™% spirits show signs of flagging. There} Will Talk of the Scots.—On the even- | ‘°° Tght—he or the pe ~ weae'se toh Be the Na ge He table the King, " red . Shae ted opposite Mr ubet, had at hi reducing to the minimum the difficult art| @™42¥UPtedly is much concern umong his/ ing of Thursday, Nov. 6, there Will be an/ ® aterbu with Corbett and secure bail | 5 s associates at these symptoms. entertainment in Sf. Mark’s Episcopal | for both Corbett and -Rice. right Mrs. Loubet, dressed in a marvelous AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. of painting reproductions. No one has ees —e— CT _— » been able to do it hitherto, because the can* vas is coated with white lead and fatty CENTURY iN substances. By using a photograph of the picture on FSS eS canvas the necessity of spending weeks a ie. mente tn work on tte érteinn 11 RIPURLUAD. DEMOCRATS. REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. outline is obviated, as the shading is faith- sot Ate fully reproduced with the outline by the Wh camera and only the colors have to be filled | § en they’ve a room or a house to furnish. They know a O in. The reproduction of a painting like. for that at the original house of bargains, AND THE GREATEST COMPANY OF SINGING COMEDIA NS IN AMERICA, ma example, “I. Puete,”’ in the Luxembourg, NG-R CENT MUSI ENTILED . could not be finished in less than four weeks \ PARLOR] — + 1 DOWN-S$ 1 E ACH WE E K, ome. 8 DINI ROOM a éé sn pg gee ge ips ° : by an artist of average talent. But by i NVI R. IC W po pho id ts -atetuee on edeven and will buy almost anything in the store. = a. erwards painting in colors the whole Based on Dickens’ Masterpiece. eee aedy caves aed sere | COUPON CLIPPING )} IMPORTANT NOTICE! wowc nx rors me, oon nr uate kin,” CYR BY ORY eM go yle. 2 Mr. Pickwick.......ccceseees De Wolf Hopper | Arabella ...........seeeeeees | Do not send in coupons un- Sam Weller. nace enseenen zn, Digby ell ites Dante ca ura on SLISP cccccveceveescseses rr or ereevese eee eee eeeee | til November 22. Coupons Alfred IRMEED . « epvsccginlenadn Grant Stewart Miss. Wardle peccsovesceneousenl ‘ BEO.cccccsnee cteseecead. casees u @ i Biss Tomemirime ...w iccccceescaunal | will be publicly counted in Snodgrass..c.cssescsce veces, George Chapman | Liza {Moe pardels } Alice ¢ , SS ge cbbocoesehenees Augustus Colette | Sally ° : asecenn our Show Window November Rat B Boy | .-vseresrsevee vere: Guy H. Bartlette Sue. teem, YD aa as : oO UIGOS? .ccccccesccesescsecs eo Qni i MEP. VRRIEIC. coccccoccecetes coutes . } TAUGHT L 24 by members of the St. etery orn S prgage in ‘A Louis press. All are invited. NOTE—ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE READ FROM THE STAGE TUESDAY NIGHT. “om tee b Po ‘pons must be tied in went pack sof , ee write name and address aly on : : Patt GENERATION GROWING UP THAT CALL OR WRITE each package. . CEN. URY-NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—-RESERVED SEATS THUR ' WILL GIVE BRITISH MOR} See Reeeeete Perth oocconesoocecens Oak Sidebourd......-.0.0+ +s. Sal $10.73 . a 4 ‘ 8 Ps — eT h BS CROMS de cwoeccccdeudes ° : Be: | TROUBLE THAN PRESENT ONE. Sesstitel Curtatas, » TTY Out Dining” oom be Rees 4.00 pies ; > f EE cscs accccs. cenckbenne One Rug ....+++++. 50 wid ¥, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. i .PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER’S MINSTRELS, “#6 | @opyr.cat. 1002, by the Press Pubiishing Co.) ‘ te LONDON, Nov. 1—The chasm between | | ow Window in all your life before!! We 4 . sure you did not!! You may now see AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. {5c 2c 35¢ and 50c A Basketful of Sparkling Effervescence as Fragrant as 4 s very thing in the windows of the ) ? June’s, Daintiest Flowers. ie 2 : RAWFORD &TORE for a few days, in GER ANIA THEATER. Most All Car Lines in the . nor of the Horse Show, an event you Mi and Locusts 8 * COLU MV B i A lon City Pass the Door. REFRESHING—WHOLESOME—CLEAN—APPETIZING, ; MR GUY LINDS\EY . ENT Si unosiay schowt OF peamaric age.» | I MATINEE A SATCRSAY IND neo an er Teee- | 25—PRETTY MAIDENS—25 , 10—FUNNY COMEDIANS# | In the sparkling 4-act comedy by JOHN TOBIN, Zo WEEK; MATINEE A DESPER TE CHANCE. | / “a “THE HONEYMOON” Week Beginning Monday Matinee, Nov. 3. TODAY A if : 7 Tuesday Evening, Nov. 4th. THE CLOSING CHAPTER OF THE LIVES OF THE BIDDLE BROTHERS. VAUDEVILLE GALORE. LOOK '’EM OVER. SEB 'EM. ‘ENJOY, on Tickets on sale at Bollman Bros.’ Musie ESCAPE FROM THE PITTSBURG JAIL. BATTL Mtord 1. Lin | ckets are now TLE OF BULLLTS A SBNOWSTORM. cI Berke, Johns Sunday Matinee next, “ACROSS THE PACILFIC.'’ New scenery and enlatged company. Store, Eleventh and Olive Sts Hoover, Harry Hastings, Lesile rene Next At x N. B.—All class lessons of the Lindsley School % of Dramatic Art are given at the Germania The. VALERIE BERGERE AND CO. adv Hoover. Harry Hastlm ; Morr Im the Dramatic Comedy, ‘Billie’s First Love.” Matinee Today at 2. SON’S Schall, Bijou Con Comedy Trio, Viola Shel- : SMITH AND FULLER Matinees Wednesday, Saturday. don, Dolly Jordan. ' GOOD SEATS, 25¢. WIFE. | Absolutely the Best Chorus In the Burlesque Worl. Original Musica! Novelties. RUPTURE NIGHT PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35c, 60c and are the artistic instruments of Betablished } ‘ > } “ : : : ve ee the lends which La COLBY AND WAY, ‘JACOB LITT’S NEW PROD non, SEE sew bald tore ams — The Ventriloquist and His Dancing Doll, ag cae eles | | Tr TH E O D EO N == 1TH is WE (== | ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA Magnificently Presented—Superbly Acted. A Complete and Elaborate Production. HARRY THOMSON, Merriment in Monologue. SWAN AND BAMBARD, Grotesque Acrobatic Comedians. ee _ SuCccEssS. ae ? 4 LEE i* . 4 | THE NAMB e * TELLS fr. ; 8 : c 7 7 . y you have the ‘best? and’ when BURTON HOLMES. —LECTURES— we COME IN—BRING @ | | ci “CECILIAN sei ! P NEXT SUNDAY MATINEEB—LEWI8 MORRISON IN “FAUST.” [J estittten| ONE DOLAR AF sess os PORTUGAL." : ; SELECT A PIANO 3—Pantzer TRIO—3 yg nah a Graceful and Wonderful Oontortionista, AND IT iS YOURS. | Positively This Week Only. THE CONROY. Co. 1116 OLIVE STREET. IMPERIAL one it’s All Laughs, ~< and ana ysl A Hot Old Time MATINEE! m THE RAYS BA — unimuuma GIRLS. FORRESTER AND FLOYD, Character Artists. TOM ALMOND, Eccentric Comedian. CASTELLET AND HALL, mieniede | Presenting the Comedietta, “A Moonlight Night,” OREN Te cee WEEK STARTING MASCAGNI-<; MUSIC HALL Move@tenz, nd Matinee NO NOV. 17—IR1 5. : mix 1 3 ; - 4 58 : ‘4 : ‘ ; : P <2 ay : f . ~ . , : : ; : « ; uz 2 art 4 iy Sol “or < ige “ < pew ere “4 oo Se r 7 ¥ oP Som +. ~ “ ick Rie R fi : < ie? ‘ ee ma! a “ ¥ wie. tia Se i

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eA A AR A le GOT RE LB ct MR —__—__— AP eth ELD > ye 4 ao - 7 u ¢ * 4 . * 5 ™ rig » . ™ + * » ~~ * * 7 - ; > as a. Sy ae a ale * ae, oe! Ss an ee 7 Sle ta ors => 4 ~ a4 ae, + ee og * 7 © Den £ 's 4 Pp +s he © 7 ve EA * ‘ - % 4 ie & a. he : i wr - ae 2 SS ~ oe i pe et. wear © Pe ee Seas ae *4 Si aied . Ye: - é r vies © toe oo 5 A PRT o ayer 5? reer Ss 3 « + i et, 2 _s, gy ye ett es eh ae 2 2 ee | — me rad Re Zod ie al “ Pe sol bs ae ke ; od © oe - at ee . od “ ce 5: >. ss : ‘ ba j ‘ - " - » ae a x ay % a Ny US Ieee vr #E“ aS 4 & a" s a : . s > ; Pat 4 ~ ‘ - Ww " % a ‘ My - , » ) + ei + # wAg 45. Se 3% i v o 4 , - sf 7 : = rd ¥ : ” - “ ~ an - a te bi mz ‘. : : ; fat ° a ¢ ‘+ a - i | — 3 an : * ¥ * ‘ ; bs : _ = y k . 52 ‘3 En Be La | ey ‘ ee : or « oF 4 Py ‘a , - + . /) 1, * i Pt . fe , ad s ; %, Ae 2 ‘ ; : mail 7.) See? ie w wh S ae : a a. ‘ ; ; ~ Se — p : Re ey rae Le tt et a : “ . . ff . ; . x? a3 a ee Ot ea P : : ; BASE SEReeneeeeneeeeeenn : 4 i hi ys a ~~ os Phan = , a bq * note » + lt £ ee (fe “as . a st ia. « % fat: fd pe eae YG~E ote ae mee fa aden BORN. 3 * be ° - ¢ e exeellent manner fm arere conditioned and handi- right ge feature of the Lent 4 local tracks was the starter, ‘ ~ u per country ee recent racing ae he personally am A Wutiners and jockeys. Starting Has _ Been a Revelation. 4 ‘ya Wiis etarting this season has been a rev- p latten to even his friends. Prior te we starter at the Fair Grounds Mr. 4, + paddock and patro!l ju vf attracted faverabie atzemtian nner p is predict for him in the rintendent of po this pesition, Wilfham “erytle® us and in be has per “ duties. A imar thet “Ural —* ‘ey is gn Mathews, su . Loutgan, and it ! proper and begs « a he should his own tn ’ Derby at victory in the 8t. _ Grounds last June is 7 y Na att) for B.. eat “ ' ° Fhe stake et A = Schwalbe and Gehel other bread winners of the . Beth these mares wore ood , and are by the sire Bt. Louis Derby the Club the most velsenie Sam ye who defeated or irma—in a memorab J. Ar- a Soeth re- y * we — “Galt wi edhe onal Seoend to Gehreiber In Winnings. Bi. Arnold & Co. rank second in the list Winning owners on ae lécal tracks. ci head wenner s horse rs casual a a Boing and Maxi- last winter. They py recent! , Coins last seagon. oe of the year in Jack stout- ed son ef Lamp ch. defea Lacy Crawford and goed ones in a handicap tast Thurs- pieves offered Mr. Baker P. but tends » ve ‘the Guy ooner pe 4 pérenit the coun- y Battista who heads the list of riders on the lecal track, is a col- in the employ of B. J. Arnold & aah ) hol on. “Pad. y gish. — an ad : ate . wa ee Since Last May. their horses here last winter had them thoroughly acclimated and in good physica! condition whem the racing season opened in ay. A number of splendid new atables have been erected and this was a «reat seoont ve to a number of horsemen to rc- main The following is a list of the stables that will remain in St. Louis during the wintcr season: James Griffin & Co., H. R. Baker, Tom Sayers, ©. W. Boardman, W. C. risty & Co., J. N. Miller & Co, Dan onig, Lew Marion, John 8. Brattan, Gumberts & Powers, Dr. W. Holt- grewe, Ohris Schwaker, E. and L. Bohl- > we an s, John O'Neill, James ughes, J. F. Dockery, H. _ J. P. Hirth & Co., John Keefe & Co., Fred Kraft, . J. Sullivan and 8. A seph D. Lucas will winter at his cuvun- ape at Goodwood, St. Louls County, Cc. Cahn will retire to his pretty Bridgeton. Lemp & Co. and Dr. remain at their St. Louls ry 2 aS near owley will ounty farms. HAYES GOES TO NASHVILLE. T. P. Hayes and W. W. Darden & Co. will go to Nashville ‘and will rest their thoroughbreds at Cumberland Park. ‘‘Doc”’ pavest will journey to New Orleans, where he ex ~~ to win many a purse with his small t select stabie. ’. Fizer & Co. Will © to Chicago, and at the conclusion of the toby meeting will ship all his horses to New Orleans for a leng campaign. Pat ivil wil’ go to his old home at Owensboro, Yes Pw ruminate on the vagaries of fortune and the inceonséest of the pouee tool. John Burrows, M. Regers and Barney journey to the “Golden y their luck on sinuous eipecenes of Tanforan, Oakland and Iingle- Martin and Patton, the breeders of Ethy- lene, will retire to their farm at Sturgeon, Mo. W. I. Lansing will go to Latonia and Miterwards to New Orleans. Wililam Mul- » Who owns Bas and Croix d’Or, will egijourn te his stud at Henry, Mo. W. W. n or 0 to New Orleans with a select cluding ¢ . J. Arnold & Co.'s horses, in- he speedy Ben Lear and Wolfram. . Hayes has sold his good colts Crim- ad Buccleuth, to Barney Schrieber for and he also disposed of the 2-year-old Pathos to Peter No for $600. Mr. Schreiber has secured - $wo good selling piaters in .these horses, and there is no question but what under careful manage- ment he will get his investment back with interest in a short time. Hayes says that the highest tried yearling he has now is one by Donald A., out of Linda. Linda was, in her day, one of the best mares on the American continent, and ameng her victims was the great Morello, ho Was consiiered one of the horses of t oentury. She defeated him in an ordin- ary purse race at Washington Park in the summer of 1905, W. JACK YOUNG. Ed Trotter, who has been racing a small string here, received a telegram from Sam Hildreth asking him to have Colonel Baker price Jack Young. Trotter waited on Col. Baker and was told that nothing less than $10,000 would buy the sturdy son of Lamp- lighter. Quite a number of competent critics have expressed the opinion that Handspinner its the equal of Jack Young Ten thousand dollars is a large sum to give ior any 2-year-old, because experience has shown that they do not always carry their orm with them ¥#s they advance into the “¥e -old division. Hayes jis gradually weeding out his stable and expeots tu have a stronger one pew = Se ever Among his recent dL coen, oS id, that h =a a 2-year-o that he said to . ; & Go. fo > #1080 In connectien with » Be coe of the Final 6 eat the Fair Grounds Friday last ry is teld which fordbiy Ulus- the ignorance of the most ———- ° ners about their own anil nand T. P. Hayes are mo ge, regarded as expert horsemen and igh in the turf world for their skill now e. Tman had Found in the stake race and when he saw that hag had a double- font omg entry in ry. Strathmore and Jordan, he went te Mr. Hayes and told that entieman if he would give him (Huffman) 6 piurting fee of $30 would withdraw his herse from the ntest. To this Hayes | Feel ee demurred told Huffman that he wep bien $60 for running his mare. peg tone in making this counter Huffman i that if Found en would a he had pet s...., remoteet thought Everyone knows that Raat wen Mike 51500 stake and the Hayes dependence, Lady Strathmere, ran - In mane respects the most marvelous horse on the ean turf this season _ been Ady vard. He as ointly own by ere and Shie! o have cam- P him ateadtly for tyelve months wit - a let-up. Advance Guard is gen- erally n as the ‘tron herse,"’ because his Comngneien and ong‘age are extraord- inary e has wen $2,000 In stakes and purges this year and pulled up perfectly bmpertant races he has anicipal handicap, the , the yo Cup. , the akes., b and aut ie kos, the ev > J ran messed in the Brooklyn ae | Randicap and second to the mighty Gold els in the ho dames stakes. ee | Great Tom. Guard is 6 years old and is by reat T P, & S: PUT KIBOSCH UN BARNES COLLEGE Before a large crowd yesterday afternoon at Sporteman's Park, Barnes College was defeated by the College of Physicians and Surgeons by a score of 23 to 0. two sea ue 7 ew ed ole 2 ‘the passed te Ea ly - fh t who g~w' one, ~ hy made a 40- Ae for Pelee dow + - Fletcher kioked ple te had been put in p ow gly lh, . A. a Se m e & pase er, who © a punt . By a fast play and aa ®- rum for a touchdown, and Fletcher ga after to war o in hard. tine again, one ne Barnes ge played a much had been in Sor about ive yee and some slow &s were made, Goldstone tried for an- ~~ touchdown, but ran out ef bounds. ll was then placed back in center and ter a few minutes of hard playin P. 8. a) nd A the whistle blew e-up: +e ee ebe eee sc cee ote we eere a ee » my , 2 seen — . — eee er ewes — arene ee rere ss ee & iw regen, | Biche t+ oe eee | o— PRINCE OF SIAM SAW HARVARD WIh Carlisle Was Taken [Into Camp in Game of Brill- iant Plays. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1.—In a game full of brilllant plays and hard fighting Harvard took the Carlisle Indians into camp this afternoon to the tune of 23 to 0. The Red men, with Cornell's scalp still hanging from their belts, invaded the crim- son quarters full of hope and expectations, but time and again the ba!l went to Har- vard on a fumble. Had the visitors been able to keep their fingers on the pigskin, there would very likely have been a score made against the crimson eleven. Fully 15,000 people witnessed the game, and the Indians had not a.few local supporters. Prominent among the spectators was the Prince of am who was visiting Cam- bridge during the day. The feature of the game came at the end second half when Marshall, the star quarter of the Crimson eleven, caught a punt and dashed down the field for 8S yards and a touchdown. Never in recent years has such a play been wit- nessed on Soldiers field. The little quarter caught the ball, started to run to the right and, after going a few yards, changed his mind, turned quickly about and Garted around to the left. At first he Was pser by interference, then his clever individ dodging got by Indian after Indian, throwing them right and left till hs had nlanted the ball squarely behind the goal posts for the fourth touchdown of the afternoon. Another one of ~ gt ml came on a poaueites oy Knowlton, who broke through ite , # 2% yards and carried the ball over the line in tie b ain. Harvard's other two touchdowns, both of which came in the first half were e after some good straight football, e tackles’ back formation being used to E904 advantage. was a game abounding in beautiful runs by the crimson backs. Besides Mar- shall’s 80-yard run, he brought the grand- stands to their feet by ye aoe punts at two different times, one for yards and later for 80. With the exception of one fumble, his work in the backfield today has never been excelled in Cambridge. “Bob” Kernan, the Crimson came in for his share of glory, touchdowns captain, by two dian tribe for in the last art of the first half, again gave an ex- 35 of hds wonderful running ability arrying the pigskin 45 yards around tae atone left end. "Garlisie lost 1 opportunities for scor- ing by bad fumbles, while Harvard ran up her score because of her brilliant-offence The Indian backs started quickly and were full of tricks.” Once a simple double ass pulled in Clark. the Crimson left end But their tackles’ back pial was the most owerful and netted the b gains. Ther efense, however, was unable to stay the onslaughts of Harvard's. backs. vee Sm — Wi hnshell ..- Pbillips powens Barnanm (Mason). Knowlton (Mills). . t atthews (Crocker) Right end arshall (Noyes). uarterback Kernan (Knowiles).. t balf back...... Putnam (Hurley)...Right halfback Gugen ¢ (Herrison) Fina) score : ‘Harvard 23, —Wright, Graydon, Knowlton, oO. touchdowns—Barnard 2, Noyes. University of Pennsylvania. Referee— ard. Timekeeper—Wood, B. A. A. ew of Carlisie and Stillman of Nine, periods. Attendance, (Yarbott) . Fullback....Willlams (Charles) Carlisle 0. Teuchdowns Marshal!. Goals Umpire— errand. MINNESOTA SCORED 102 10 0 ON IOWA): MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1—Out- played and outweighted was the Grinnell (Io.) football team:.today when they went down to disagtrous defeat before the husky Minnesota team by the score of 102 to 0. The visitors played a plucky throughout, Dut» luck was against ¢t Many of the Iowa men were senapeiied "to leave the game on account of injuries re- Vv 15 on showed much improvement since the game with Nebraska. End runs and mass plays were used repeatedly for ains. y &- was the star ground gainer for Minnesota, once making a sensational run of 70 yards for a touchdown. Fairmount t College Won. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 1.—The Fairmount College football team defeated the Kansas State Normal Schoo! here today by a score of 12 to 0. Humboldt Patrons Approve Amend- ments. The newly elecied officers of the Hum- boldt School Protective association te installed at a meeting held at Reet = ante streets last ht. The a * recht, ent; L. 0 Hei.hmeyer, are: Alb ‘a treasurer; W. M. ' , : ‘ « - . . 4 a inp? nf 4 so .- 4 2. don | a@ len OUTSIDERS WOK LATONIA RACES Crest, in the Jumping Race, Was Only Favorite to Finish First. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1.—The largest crowd of the meeting turned out to see the sport at Latorila today and the six events on the card were all hotly con- tested. Four of the winners were rank outsiders, the only winning favorite being Crest, in the jumping race. Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Mrs. Grannon 101 (Scully), 20 to 1, first by a length; Ranco $6 (Gilmore), 4 to 1, second; Premus 101 (Helgerson), 4 to 1, third. Time, ae Second race, walle—Lady Meddlesome 104 (Helgerson), 12°to 1, first tf . length; Major Dixon 107 (J. patnewt, 2 © 5, sec- ond; ‘ene 16 (Lindsey), 4 to + third. Time, 1: 4216. Third race handicap steeplechase short course—Crest 150 (McAuliffe), even, first; Allegiance 12 (Helder), 10 to 1, second: Is lip 135 (Mason), 20 to 1. third. Time, 3 :04%. Fourth xaos, handicap, mile and te ty vards—Ethe! Wheat (J. Daly s. to 1, ey by a nach! J. McGurk 106 CH er- son), to 5, second; Talpa 101 (C. ie y), « ~ oy third. Time, 1: Fifth race, | six furlongs—Harding 108 (Troxler), 12 to 1, first by two lengths; Christina 107 Br shay me 8 to 6, second; Sin. ee (Dade), 6 to 1, third. me, S&xth race, six furlongs—Ths Boer 10 (Troxler), 7 to 1, first by a length; Okla 102 (D. Gilmore), 8 to 1, second: Siphon 91 (C, Kelly), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:15% SI. FINNAN WO THE BABYLON NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Michael Clancy’s 56-year-old gelding, St. Finnan, with J. Mar- tin in the saddle, won the Babylon handi- cap for all ages at Aqueduct today. The first three horses finished heads apart. The winner was quoted at 12 to 1 In the betting. This race brought out a fair field of sprinters with Extinguisher favorite and the 2-year-old Allan next in an Belle of Lexington jumped away n front and set a fast clip down the hack stretc and around into e stretch, where Martin sent St. Finnan into the lead. closely fol- lowed by the 2-year-olds, Allan and Sparkle bsher. One hundred yards from the wire they were on even terms in a furious drive. St. finnan won by a head with Allan second, a head In front of Sparkle Esher. The fa- vorite was fourth. Jockeys O’Cornor and Conley were set down for the rest of the meeti The stewards today rensinded the order of President Reilly, refusing the entries of A. L. Aste. By this ruling Aste is placed in good standing again. ummary: First race, seven furlongs—Malden 101 (Desanza), 60 to 1 Be by a head; Potente 110 (O'Connor), $ to 1, second: Miss we milk 108 (Minder). 15 to 1, third. a. gW. Second race, five and one-half ?f Roya! Simmons 112 er writ 4 to VP “a Uranium Na onner), secon Quy F Park 112 2 (S ea), 8 Time, Third race, mile and sevent Lauretta 103 (M. Johnson) to 1, first by one and one-half lengths; H. L. Coleman $8 (Redfern), 18 to 6, second: Kilogram 108 (Lyne), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:46 4 Fourth race, seven furlongs—&St. ‘ Finnan 111 (Martin), 12 te 1, first; Allan 8 (Red- fern), to 1, second; Sparkle Esher % (Shea), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs— Kittaning 100 (Redfern), 4 to 1, first by a le th ; weet Alice 105 (Lyne), 8 to 1, sec- we; yt gual 103 (Rice), to 6 third. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Kit- taning 100 (Redfern), 4 to len Sweet Alice 14 (L Captvator 102 (Rice), 8 to 5 third. mile and a ape Artiouinte Ay a first; Six Shooter 116 1, second; Glen Water he), 6 te 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:54. HGH SCHOOL WOR FROM THE CADETS football in its first yards—Anna Time. Sixth 3, 8 High Schools’ home winner championship game ef the season eleven galloped interseholastic against the Western Military academy team at Al- ton yesterday. Score, 29 to 6. The Cadets to the St. Louis players by surprise in the first half, and hy within a few minutes of the start of p After the es Ww. M. near the through for a “score — Soing over for the touchdown igh t and raced through the Fhnne &.. line, b, right guard, and Smith, right tackle, go- ing over for a total of three touchdow of ich the former tallied two. Ri kicke two goale and the scere stood 17 to 5 at the the end of the half. In a, oF second interval of play, High Alton men success- ‘| (Robbins), +1 PUGILISTIC AFFAIRS WILL NOW BE ~ RESUMED AT THE WEST END CLUB The Yengoriiaaae Contest Set for Next Thursday Evening Will Be the First of the Post Election Controversies. |match, which takes place Thursday nigat at the club’s coliseum. FLYING. TORPEDO WON AT WORTE Captured Ft. Dearborn Hand- icap at 2 1-4 Miles by 3 Lengths. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Flying Torpedo won the Fort Dearborn handicap at two miles and a quarter, by nearly three lengths at Worth today, Nitrate, In a hard drive, beating Little Bikin a head for second money. The winner was much the best. After running under restraint for the first mile and a quarter he easily forged to the front when called upon and won well in hand. Today marked the close of this season’s racing in Illinois, the fall meeting of the Lakeside Park beginning Monday at Robey, Ind. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Corinne Unland 113 (Coburn), 14 to 5, first; Glen Rice 93 (Robbins), 7 to 6, second; Theory 117 (Birk- enruth), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 8-6. Second race, five furlongs—Au Revoir 115 (Coburn), 1 to 6, first; Agnes Mack 102 (Mor. per), 10 to 1, second; Sarah Maxim 107 (Hoar), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 1-6. Third race, mile and a quarter—Jack Doyle 100 (Buchanan), even, first by a head; Gawaine 89 (Robbins), 4 to 1, secend; Sa- rilla 96 (Munro), 8 to 1, Huy Bot 2: cad a tt nae ae. wy Rgndicn cap to 2, frst by two lengths; 1 anan), 4 to 1, secon bins), 5 to 1, Fifth raoe, han to (Buchanan), 2 to 1, (Birkenrut ), 8 to l, - Sixth Fae, os earuthy, 9 trate (Buch. Little Bikin 9% (Rob- ns 6, second ’ Wing oe 100 opbing). 783 18 te 6, ‘cent Time, Lincoln Institute 18, Smith 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.—The George R. Smith colored college football team of ong 5 was defeated here this af- ternoon by the Lincoln Institute team of _ - hy ‘by the score of 18 to & The George R. Smith team brought dewn an excursion of 100 colored ® cpmesee from Se- Elections and its cares over, Mr. Charles Haughton and his confreres of the West End Club will turn their minds to other and more lucrative affairs than politics—/ po in particular, to the Yanger-Moran boxing It is presumed that politics has not contaminated the pugilistic atmosphere sufficiently to keep the crowd away from this contest, and a good at- tendance is expected to witness this battle. The affair will be at 14 pounds and will go ® rounds, the customary West End Club limit. That is to gay, it is scheduled to go that far. According to the belief of qa majority of the sages of local pugilism, Mr. Yanger will terminate the affair with about eight rounds of castigation, unleas Moran proves a better man than his career in records, would lead one to believe. Moran has fought most of the good fight- ers and fought fairly well. He has also fought some second-raters and fought bad- l Againx Benny Yanger at the Dubuque, Io., boxing carnival a few weeks ago, Mor- an put up a fair showing for lv rounds. At least he prevented Yanger from knock- ing him out, which is something better the critics here seem inclined to credit him with being able to Yanger has hardly caught up with his proper form yet. Since he dropped out of he game during the summer months, has not displayed that fast and strong pace which characterized his later work last year. CALLAHAN WORSTED HIM. Probably it will take him another fight to get well into his gait. His battle with Tim Callahan was notoriously poor. Calia- han put it over the Chicago boy for the better part of the six rounds the men fought, and yet the classical featured Tim went down to defeat only a nght or so since to Marharg, who is about as unknown in these parts as the man who beat the races. That would make Yanger out rather a bad proposition to bet on for a six-round go. As a matter of record however, Yan- ger, although he ,has fought many six- round fights, is not at his best in six-round battles. He is slow to size up a shifty opponent and is too much of a fighter to understand what to do to get past the stalll tactics of an opponent. In a long fight Yanger should best most of the men in his class, and unless Moran is a bit stronger and smarter than he is generally given credit for out here, Yanger should et to him in time to get a decisive verdict n the 20 rounds alloted. ae the Yanger-Moran § affair, matches ll be held every Thursday at the West End Club unless the unexpected again ste into the path of Mr. Charles Hard- luck Haughton. M’KENNA ON TOP. Mr. John McKenna, whose cork-like habits enable him to come up to the sur- face under all sorts of depressing condi- tions, is again bobbing up with a fighter. This one is the great unknown, Mr. Mike Angelo Tuths, for whom — distinguished exponent of the apanngee art would like a mpaton—geeeray. with Terry McGovern or You Corbett, but with any old body if necessity demands. The immediate object of his attention is a match = the winner of Thursday night's battle. Mr. McK -_— a prophet says he wants the matc Benny Yanger meaning that the latter 7 is sure to win. It is understood, however, that if on wins, he wants the battle with that The mystery of just who Mi has n solved. e is an do. ‘enbnown.' outs J ack actual p- book of h accomp!]! ts which the fighter exhibita he might have eon doing | card x-round stunts the the ark. — ysllow- ness ef some of the clippings 2» cate an @ part of the same. nF when boiled down ferior calfber. With Johnny R n Thuths once a 15-round draw, wh ohe bested Tony ue, ene A iw ter who will meet Yanger, in “ra the others who lost laurels by going aginst Tuths none have left their” names writ on the tablets of fame. It ts never theless certain that Tuths can take ane 20 of himself and is a scrapper of more average merit. In his battle with Krote at the last affair of the West End Club, he put up a stiff, awkward fight, but one that. showed him a man experienced at the game. Mr. McKenna ts entitled to a Pay or two from the critics for ~~ as an unknown, wae = t hus plainly ‘shown and confessed to eral years’ standing, * bing in the beautiful blac owes in this and other vicinities. YOUNG CORBETT. Champion Young CorBett was put out another cheap fighter last week n a six-round affair at heteiphte. The Denver man was not to blame, as ¥ Erne, the Spates in queesen. would toe the ma and repeatedly went to the floor to escape punishment. Young Erne’s real name its Frank and hie ability does not appear to be as to set the world on fire. In his battle with Young Corbett about all he did was to h the floor and —— out of the champion’s way. In all, cording to one report, he went down oe times, &nd but seven of these were kn downs. Other reports of th was down stil] oftener, the that had he stood up to his task he would have been down an et = a hurry. The affair looks bad o ee and sa- vors strongly of a bet — ends that he would stay the limit. Referee Rocap, who was at one time prominent fighter himeelf, shou thorou os understands the rules, counte- nanc Erne’s palable attenete to evade punishment, In spite of the accepted con- struction of Marquis of Sy | las which says that a fighter wae gown Se floor without being hit shall 1 Erne went to the floor at least nine times without beiug -struck a blow, to reports. He should have been disq fied. Even the spectators were well enough posted to hiss Rocap for not calling Erne off, this, too, in spite of the fact that Erne is a pular young fighter there. Cor ett is scheduled to meet Austin Ri this week and should make an improv showing in the 2 rounds named to Fe. provided the aut es it go ahead at all. YANGER—SULLIVAN. A contest that ts much talked of in Ch cago and is being negotiated by the Am can Athletic Club fs one ween Dave livan Benny Yanger. President Haug ton was after the fight himseif but He! choy manages Yanger, wanted ths oe ave Sullivan is en ie ve Yanger LF, and it ~ lleved 2 ot oe the Chicago lad aaa ~ ay He vont when arranged should prove one of bi cards Chicago i had in many days. TOMMY BRAMBLE. ae. iii antl ~ egan and a font tak a rise in i will he touch of life pm eof wt Johnn n is now now under =e = ee is den u ” "irorbes is no stable “and “a bel com Herts’ of the «hy ye %- ot card that woul would draw awa ave as well as here, My. together “ehie oot ter oaaal disput es of each to the ‘he cliopfne any number hout saying tha dalia to witness DR. KING'S | Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All! Treat. I want every man that is suffering from any specia] disease or condition to come and consult with me, and I will explain to you a system of treat- ment which I have originated and de- veloped after my whole life’s experi- ence in treating diseases peculiar to men. It is a treatment that is based on scientific knowledge. I have no trial or sample treatment, cure-all medicine for sale, belts, appliances or similar devices to offer you. My edu- cation, my experience, my conscience, my reputation, condemn all such quackery. If you will call and see me I will give you free of charge a thorough personal examination, to- gether with an honest and scientific opinion of the case. Stricture. Every victim of stricture is familiar with its dreadful symotoms. Obstruc- tion, partial closure of the canal, fre- vent and painful scaldings. prostatic tert tation and enlargement and inflam- mation of the bladder. Stricture can never cure itself, and often develops rapidly, - in a very short time in- volves surrounding tissues and ands, causina untold agony and swift | es ave ew of health. If you place an: value whatever upon your life ar health. Go not neglect having your stricture treated by mv specia’ method as it is pa'n'ess, quick and certain, and is accomplished without the use of a knife or sound. Snecific Blood Poisening ost loathsome of all diseases. = ry conse that may be here’- itary or acquired. and after the system has once been tainted with ft it mant- fests iteelf in A. B.-, of an ulcer. tn ¢t nes a wok throat and toreue, falling owt of hair oa eyebrows, and a copper- colored rash on the entire y. Itisa condition that no pe = 4 hana will cure, Inasmu as sa — of the blood, and only fime and proper medicine wil! effect a cure. If ou have any of the above symotoms t ask \that you consult me at once. I care not who has treated you and failed as 1 will cure you by mv svstem of treatment just as sure as vou wil! come to mv office for treatment. I use no mercury or ftodides, thereby insuring you When cured that your bone tissues are not destroyed. ulcerations of | ngs all but —_ rd defeats. It f the co with men of in- ADDRESS TO Demat FY THANIGL Amine 4D 522 P , ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. aan an aun toner ton TO TAKE YOUR | a uEN READ THE FOLLOWGT FO The fear you menses be cured may have deterred you from taking honest treatment or you may have been one of the unfor- tunates who have been treated in vain by inexperienced physicians. FREE TREAT- ME FRE RIAL 8A LES AT- ENT MEDICINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and similar devices. Such treatments can- not and will never cure you, nor will these maladies cure themselves. When I ped ~ & cure and am willing to risk m eesional reputation in curing ycu, an have such faith and confidence in my continued in treating these di that I ‘ILL NOT ACCEPT A DOL UNTIL You ARE PERMANENT. y ghey and satisfied of a lasting eure, what f busi- ness proposition can be offered to ~~ 4 ok and affiicted? This Gone convince the skeptical, as 1 mean what I Those suffering from Nervous Prostratics, natural discharges, Sciatica, Rheumatism, ture, Piles, Fiiney. der or Prostatic thougbt fecuwatlo ane til poe an given my opinion. Home visit a —— . you camoot fall od t's t will eyo tad = ileal are cured by my Houns: rary TO 8 P. uM. si "Kid Carter, who again. ee WEAK MEN, | Treat Men Only, and Cure Them to Stay Cured. If, after examining you, I find your case is incurable, I will honestly tell you so and advise you as to the fyture care of your condition without any extra expense. | On the other hand, if I find your case is curable, I will assure you of a permanent cure. I have ‘such faith and confidence in my ability to cure you I am perfectly willing to let you pay me your fee when = are cured, will make you no promise but will ee you a safe and P socltied shortest -possib ver failed to which I have . by — my method without a cut operation or loss of time = oe tls |ebemen

Page 21

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The spectators from their though an improvement was expected, the | stand seats could not see the ball a had no idea that they could | when Dewitt and Brewster sent it + Pee, cs > P2000 PERSON "SAW MICHICAR BEAT BADGERS For the First | Ten Minutes/Caused Christian Brothers + Training School Rooters | College Eleven to Score Off One of the Over Crowded Felt Encouraged. the Osteopaths. Stands 1D Marshall Field Outweighed, outplayed, in general out- BY J. E. WRAY. A good right leg was near to causing the classed, but plucky to the core, Manual Collapsed and 32 Specta- Training school went down in ignominious downfall of the much heralded American . d«feat before Smith Academy in the first School of Osteopathy football team in its tors Were Injured. foot- | contest yesterday afternoon against the Christian Brothers’ College team on the college campus. Anes ne”. Se En Pade oe 5 3 : ; aed > >,’ fa. 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Outweigh ag fe 5 eae os ee aes t ? t a] b , r f ] Be Bete ee eee ob Ses } - fe cig o% 6 *~ eS aes P u gente y an average o pounds ‘ eae oe , , | , 7 $ eo ESS SOR ’ — + Chen’ > *".“s “> y = ia ¥ os wee te >. = | ; coe! oe Sout See Poe " > bd ws .5 . *. re Poks's"e Pe - ‘3 Le " * oS BY Pa On *,%— . * On . . : ~ ee ~ Sy x s x . . a a 2) o. ‘ ¥ . 7 " . e eas oe ae ee re . . : ey ee roe » bs , a" “S PRR Ce ae, : 4 SY be ee IRS : " ae ’, * > . ” > > ne —_ . 5s “ 2 |. es ey ; o “3 an a — y's Ss S . . ete ae : oo eee oO Sg ue fre. : y : - ee wx » ‘ > . ¥ . . = : ON ak. x ¢ . 4 " . ‘ pia asd x. 5 . + . “ " os 4, +" ‘ a wpe ae ee 4 , . . : 7 . tafe ~~ . > a ; “; eh as Pree ’ y . é ‘4 , ; . =. HN Se Sa mo ; SS - J _ a 4 . - Ave d ; ~~ ‘ > os p . : se 5 na ae “7 Lae o> d © é . ae — a 72 . 4 “ oe . “ , Bae mR: : ~ , Pa . : ° e aN »> oa : game of the Interscholastic League ball championship series at Pastime Park Saturday afternoon. The score was 34 to 0. THE FINAL SCORE WAS 6 T0 () For the first 10 minutes in the first half | and with its speed neutralized on a muddy field, the eleven of Coach Todd played the the Manual rooters had a chance to cheer. “aptain Johnson, their speedy back, tore | Osteopaths to a score of % to 17 in favor CHICAGO, Nov. 1—Before a crowd so aig Keay UR aM or gay of the visitors. densely packed that it was found neces- yard line, Smith he'd. But for Fullback Riordan of C. B. C. the gery to close the gates of Marshall field, sone ball went to Smith on downs. | score would have been 24 to 0, and the battle for football suprémacy between on ype Ler wdlguaae ode yg ge ll a but for the wretched fumbling of the visi- Michigan and Wisconsin was fought out | matched game. Then the Smith offense | tors might have been much greater than it today ond Michigan won, 6 to 0. e™ in its work. E. Campbell, Arnheiter | was. A It\has been years , Arutzsch and big Stannard ploughed ; ; been Gitractes t ae ey es crowd has / through the Manual forwards. Ten min- Riordan’s performance was the most 0 a football game in the/| utes of fast. desperate play and Krutzsch | wonderful exhibition of goal kicking ever West and the inadequacy of the accom-/| found an opening on the left end, his in- | witnessed on a local gridiron. More than podations of Marshall field for such a oh irs ig: =e, pnseg§ ayers - that, it tles the record for successful place rowd—the tten eu é . nd 1e € over e ne 0 kicks in the great game of college football. tcl ns ony Fiabepmamare ey at wh my te Curby kicked goa. es Four times during the 55 minutes of the , n accident in which sevy- | we! 1e second kickoff the Smith boys | game Kiordan kicked goals from the field eral persons were hurt. Her — by — to poem © yard Bao on pluce kicks. Once the score was not Te TAS ¢ sp) ayead a re Vv piece 0 e- f , -d. as ‘ . At the morthenst corner of the grounds |nisiance. Twice Manual held firm, but on | °C canter nett pane declared the C. one of the temporary grandstands, hasti- the third down E. Campbell wriggled over. | the line. The ball went accurately through ly erected to accommodate 400 people, » ef wie SSR play nner ne posts and over the bar, however, and crowded beyond its capacity, fell with a/ rj ~~ . , ren CG S2GNs iad the center men not been so eager the ’ ght end, made a brililant tackle, follow-|c Rc c r erash. | ing it up with one equally as startling. = easeiin: aaeede would have officially tied The severely injured are: F. F. Gross, ath ~~ th swept on ae field and! ‘Three of Riordan’s goals were from be- Chicago, spinal; Mr. Ray, Palmer House only a minute to play Arnheiter w&@S | vond the ‘35-yard line, the only easy one ; ; , 45©€, |} pushed over. Curby kicked goal as the , hicago Injured b t d . a if . :. = 7 being the first. which was made from Brittain ™*.. te 4 and legs ; alf ended. Score: Smith 17, Manual 0. the 13-yard mark. Only once before in ~ Ua , ernal injuries and wrist Second Half Showed the annals of football] have four place goals from the field been made by the e ‘slightly injured are: Charl B. ? ©; y Eidekern,” Chicago, ankle sprained’” Dr. | gyn, Superiority. | itn's suport | anid from the work ot fallback Riordan Hp @ augh, scalp wounds; unknown eo aa = » oo, the most commendable feature of the , @nmkie broken; Sherman Halbert, | ority. With line bucks the ball was sent] , . WT: r 2 , . ork of the local team was its pluck and Winona. bruised; William Wilson, Chicago, | over in E. Campbell's possession in five | determined stand in the face ‘of heavy wrist aud ankle sprained. ; aoe Mi eeore OF more received 1 minutes. Curby placed the bal! between | odds. gcratches v small cuts and ithe posts. A heavy shower fe/ll at this The Osteopath eleven was manifestly : agp ek and there was a great scamper | the superior of the light Brothers eleven. THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY. soe gous by en mecotntors, 7 Its —~ wee ene apenarrae a ‘ ' : agence Shey ge — it yay | the field _- poctestes. ie eee waew rs | ' . , e on rutzse score the four attacks 9 ect. B UY. cKs an ro Ee Ge yt te the second touc own 0 e game. send- | game. @ toox under w ! ae Por oe minutes, while order was being | touchdown and Curby’s kick for goal was /| was almost alwavs forced to punt three . Fox ) ing Bennett over the line. Gardiner 3 back McClave and ¢ - tee brought out of the resultant confusion the true. downs after getting the ball. Notwith- ae ‘ | kicked this goal, but when Sloan, who had/| them through lines of Cornell tack 5 ee @cme ceased. Manager Bartelems, who fis — henge I gga ” ine 4 agp hetne: ences. ~y eleven rontae Srepeley; potas taken Bennett's aa “ ae ne Tene. > yg the I - ‘fe his regulars, ut 8 =m ewep an ouege a consisten eam ame , ally, the captain of the an ue e 6 oniy try ior rT mage arrangements for the game, immedi- Manual’s line as if it were paper. The | tnroughout. ’ &. a teemens pe v® sighed, seemed very stiff. Their of- acting captain...Left halfback O’Rellip—| little chance to exercise their organs of | Riordan was eyual to the occasion again, Touchdewns, Crowley 2, Bigsby and Ganoung. Old Scenter Rye is Mellow R. McClave, Delaney nee was terrific and called a woful chor- = Romizer | nolge. and the score was 24 to 17, which it re- Goals from the feld Riomdsn 3. Goa.s fron Ara ho! e Ask for it H. L Griese- -~Go Ils fr Full ba Fitameurice ‘he Ostheopaths kicked off to C. B. C. | mained to call of time . touchdowns, Johnson 4. Safety, C. B. C. me ra wholesome. . > Bae of halves, 30 and 25 minutes. Officials, Bland,| @jeck & Co., distributers, St. Louls. Washington; Jackson, Lake Forest. v4 7) BY a tad ._ e of “Holds” from the Badgers’ stand. | Arutzvch n d Summary: Twenty-ninute halves. Touchdowns! The home team's backs plunged desper- The line-up: as gers’ @-yard line both teams res pending the eer of an injured ayer. Palmer went through for five yards. ~ ye seprres three yards. Palmer took more. Wiscongin was being pushed steadily back the | was in the center of the n. k and Jones made the necessary t ugh right tackle, Heston hit right le for five and followed with more. Maddock took three and Pal- mer n ade a first touchdown, the ball being on feconsin's 30-vard line. n lost the ball for holdings. Van- m was hard in his tracks on a t buck and an attempt at Redden with a loss. Wisconsin punted to an’s 25-yard line and Sweeley ran of bounds. Michigan then renewed ckie and in a minute had the the center of the field again. sconsin has been almost powerless the fierce line bucking, a'though nd Wisconsin's ends could successful. half closed with the ball in nsin’s possession on Wisconsin's 10, latter having heid desperately. Score, f half: Michigan, 6; isconsin, 0. ; SWEELEY PUNTED. Sweeley punted to Wisconsin's 4-yard fine and Juneau returned’ 7 yards. Van- made 11 yards. Long went Zz Gregory. u tried to circle Redden and lost RT Driver punted to Michigan's line and Sweeley was hg on sberapot Hoston and Herrnstein battered 6 dger tackle back 10 yards. Mc- ugen failed at center. Sweeley punted out of bounds at Wisconsin's 20-yard line. ver punted to Michigan's 5-yard line, held for down and the ball was Wiscon- sin n thelr 47-yard line. Wisconsin s and then punted ball to s 2-yard line. n was battling fieroely, igan men were iaid out igan held and Driver de at the center of the field. Wiscon- Wes penal; five yards for off-side y. Michigan tried a quarterback kick, Skow broke through and it was Wis- n’s ball on her own # yards. Vander- failed at right tackle and Driver to Sweeley at Michigan's %-yard where Sweeley was again down. Mich. failed on a fake kick and had to punt. u fumbled on his 25-yard line, but re- ed the pigskin. _ REDDEN WAS HURT. Redden was hurt and Graver took his Vanderboom went 2 yards through ttackie. Michigan held and on the punt was the Welvcrine’s ball on Wisconsin's rd line. . } Mase plays gesrtee the ball to Wiscon- , ard line. : Ra iad place kick but failed, punted to Michigan's -yard raver returned in brilliant fashion consin'’s M-yard § ne. dé failed to gain at right guard. held the ball for antoher attempt ick fod by Sweelcy, but again the al did not punt out. A fumble Mic the ball on Wisconsin's 30- line. It was getting very dark and 4 sides watched carefully for end runs. we to place a kick. Juneau es ; yard line and came back ten ard . - punted to Weeks, who was led. prematurely and Wisconsin was ized 16 “yards. Michigan claimed a | om the play, declaring heeling for a kick. The . but this attempt, like failure. from her 23-yard line possession on her ; gecond hailf— —~Krutzech, 2; Campbell, 2: Arnbeliter, 1. CGuvoale —~Ourby. 4. Goal fram field—Ourby. Referee— wn- nett, University of Virginia. Umpire—Cantlin, Marion-Sims. Linesigen—Hoevel of Smith, Johns . ee Timekeepers—Wilson of Smith, Henter of Manual. WEST POINT PLAYED VALE TO A TIE —— WEST POINT, Nov. 1—After a hard fought struggle the army team held Yale to a tie this afternoon and scored on the Blue by straight rushing. Following a blocked kick at the end of tv7o 20-minute halves the score stood 6 to 6, a repetition of last year’s score. About 6000 posaepe witnessed the con- test, among them being a number of old army officers, who were jubilant over the result of the game. The army boys never played faster or better. Their tackling was magnificent and their team work out- classed Yale. After a pair of Yale backs wou.d be hurled three or four vards through the line they would be picked up and rolled back by the West Point team. Yale was siow, and neither on offense nor defense did her men play together. They appeared ignorant often of the very rudiments of the game. Then men in the center played too high and allowed the lighter est Point center to get the jump on them many times in the same way they ae the jump on Harvard two weeks ago. ut Yale played a game inferior to Har- vard's, for with the score 6 to 6 at the end of the first half, Harvard won out in the second halt. At the kicking game West Point was superior. On every exchange of punts Graves gained about ten ya over Bow- man. Metcalf, the Yale quarterback, was painfully slow in running off his plays. All the scoring was done in the first half. Yale scored on a series of line plays, which were poorly executed, but which radually wore down the army line and oreed the ball over after thirteen minutes of playing. West Point's score followed, and was due to a blocked kick, which gave the army the ball on the three yard line, from which position two rushes carried it over. From that point to the end of the me the Yale men played Mendly, but thelr efforts were in vain for they did not play together. West Point is the strongest team Yale has met thus far. The game demonstrated that, while the Yale team has poseribi!!. ties and is built of good material, it needs a lot of hammering to get it into anything like championship form. The line-up: Weet Point. ‘usitions. Farnsworth I 1: . Withelme metenr) Riley.. Left guard innes Boyers (Capt.) Din) @20 660900 seccececn Right guard Sens MeAndrews Shannon Q Metcalf Hackett (Nicholls). Left half ....Chadwick (OCapt. Banker Right half .. Ward Tornty Pulldack Tr (Farmer) Toucbdowns—Torney, Ward. Goals—Bowman Umpire-—Mr. McCracken, University of Referee--Mr. Langford, Trinity. Fox for Yale, Mr. Arthur for West ANNOUNCING FAILURE. Circular Gent Out by the Odendah! Firm of New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1—President F. ately, but vainly against the wal! of the Osteopath line, and after three players were forced to punt, the enemy getting the ball on the 49-yard line. Then C. B. C.’s troubles began, he three backs and Van Doren smashed through the C. BR. C. defense as though it were paper, tackles being the principal point assailed. In ten plays Crowley smashed through C. B. C.’s left tackle for a teuchdown from which John- son kicked a goal. Cc. B. C. showed a little brace in defensive work in the next few minutes of play. A. 8. O. got the ball on a kickoff, but lost it on a pene. Cc. B. C. could not gain with it and kicked, the Osteopaths rush- - the ball back 20 yards. he light line of the college men held fast, however, and in three downs the visi- tors had to surrender the ball through in- ability to gain the required five yards. The college was soon forced to kick, how- ever, and on the play followed Long's tackle, resulting in a safety for C. B. C. after getting it and had to punt. ' bal was then on the A. 8S. O. 18-yard line. The Osteopaths sent Crowley at the line, but he came back with only a two-yard gain. On the next play the visitors started their fumbling habit and Riordan fell on_the ball in a mix-up. Two tries netted C .B. C. three yards, and Riordan was dropped back fora try at goal. The pass was pérfect by the center and the line held long enough for. Hastedt to place the ball accurately for sy who ipoppet the bal] neatly over the r. C. B. C. Crowd Frantic When Score Was 7 to 6. The score was then 7 to 6 and the C. B. Cc. crowd went frantic. The next few minutes’ play was a story of fumbling by A. 8. O. and inability to gain ground sy a C. ad the Osteopaths heen adie to keep their hands on the ball they would un- doubtedly have scored in short order. Twice the Kirksville men missed opportu- nities on bad handling of the pigskin and it was 10 minutes before finally getting their stride they plowed steadily down the field for hig gains at a time, eventually sending Ganoung over after steady plung- me from the C. B. C. 40-yard line. t appeared that C. B. C. had done ali it was going to do during the game, but Riordan remained to be reckoned with. After C. B. C.’s kickoff, A. 8. O., after making good gains, surrendered the leath- er on @ penaity. ; . The bail was then on A. 8. O.'s 45-yard line and again C. B C. failed to gain sub- stantially. Riordan was dropped back for whet 6 an impossible attempt from was ge le - the C. B. C. line the 42-yard mark. Again held admirable. and the passing and gee ing of the ball were again perfect. ior- dan dropped a clean goal over the bar, making the score tie. Time was called shortly after. in the second half C. B. C. worked des- perately and its defense improved but it was still hopelessiy unable to penetrate A. 8. O. line. Van Dorn gotgeije ball on 7 - ar , . & teed x + Se - * , * ‘toy 49 i of ‘ . > 2 = ts ad ‘ : 2 im od ‘ ball, and hie work t |g, Odendahi of the Odendah! Commission | 8%, .¢%coptons!. score and goal. The foregoing are but a few of hundreds of a similar nature, It appeared that C. B.C. wes, done, her of our candidate. We trust and believe in him, the people have faith in him, Co., limited, one of the largest grain ex. we therefore solicit your suffrages for porting firms in the United States, has is JAMES J. BUTLER FOR CONC Re i, - - e r * si * 4 a " ”% ae 3 , » 2 ORR ee eee eee , > eee D4 ?- the following circular to the grain = the bal) eewresees t ss fro the ui Po Skew | trade: oe B. C. aguin tried ham “pistt Hauamerson | you our firm. — sek om : ~ re wd! eo Pe, Ss “SS eS Sh. eae 6 eee ," / nic g a . , aed * Fe 08 + % a“ ee ; ae aie ig é . >. Tae =" - ? 3 & eo j ee ty ® his z . . , rng ms . “3 2 Pe 4 i z = i ie ar ee oe Ss a Pe aye pr age Be td $ ‘e ve j a ae Bia = Blab

Page 22

. « > PA ‘ , : de at Lee et mt 2%) b . \ar 4 M > - © “y ; 4 . | ? A WASHINGTON 9 to the Leather and ade Many Long End Runs. 2O¢Oe003 CC COCO COSC SCSD YESTERDAY’S FOOT- BALL RESULTS. + eens © - ' 4 - , | 7 a Fy Cy a ei”! ‘ 4 ,¥ . * aS SS = “ Rit... 5 f - ae *~ > > ‘ ‘ ~ tr ’ a . ¢¢%60 - . 7 » 4 i . oe “ 7e&4.°° BAY ae ¢ . + , - LOCAL. A. & 0.. 24; ©, B. C., 1%. Smith, 34; Manuel, 0. P. and S., 223; Barnes Medics, 0. ELSEWHERE. rePOOoo> Py e@eaville with his runaway bride. He had | his possession three rifies, two six re and seven hundred rounds of am- ion. He remarked that he was pre- S @® Washington, 12; Vanderbilt, 33. ec =) > High School, 20; W. M., A., 5. ne . an Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, ©. & es Harvard, 23; Carlisie, 0. ox a i Yale, 6; West Point, 6. e es 3 rt Pennsylvania, 17. Colombia, 0. _ a - od . 3 . ae : oe: an = ies | - »* J >. oe tees : , Ss a , : . ) . 3 oe ’ : : . . =F . # - » s a “4 ® , ¥ , ss $. 3 . | - . a , iP ) = 4 by TELEGRIPHY ——- e — — ’ IT DEPENDS ON BRITISH CAB- INET’S ATTITUDE TOWARD LOAN TO HELP BOERS RE-ESTAB- LISH THEIR AGRICULTURE, . Special Cable toe the Post-Dispatch. , (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) - LONDON, Nov. 1-—The Pdyt-Diapatc® correspondent leavhs on the best of authors ity that the visit of Gens. Botha ané@ Delarey to the United tSates depends upos. the British cabinet’s dsposition In re gard to further appeal for a loan to re- habilitate Boer agriculture. Gen. De Wet returns to South Africa convinced that the Boers need expect nothing beyond what they can do for themselves. His one fear was that the British government might “prevent his going home. the operation of this law shall be used for retreat for the ensioners of the work. Studebakers have received another sup- nly ofthese handsome Horse Show sou- venirs and invite their filends, who have not already secured one, to eal! at once | He said that Wl Gilbons, at their repository, 915 North Broadway. 41m. Negro’s Burns, the negro shot Friday at Levee, died Saturday at the — Wounds Fatal.—Charles Seri ——e Wt : ‘ever onward,’’ November, 1902, must even eclipse and overshadow last the portals of an establishment. demonstrate that Famous is the mecc instantly recognized. EACH ITEM IS THOROUG forcibly a° for the shrewd and economical shopper. HLY DESERVING OF YOUR CAREFUL AND WEIGHTIEST THOUGHT. St. Louis. of homefitting requisites. either colors, & BLANKETS. 11-4 Fine Wool-Filled Blankets —white, ay or scarlet— clean and perfect—worth $4.00—Monday special at..... white or scarlet—fine 9400 values—Monday special this or any other city below $7.50—Monday special at WHITE QUILTS. Crochet Quillts—full size— 90c value—in this sale ais ahah nods te soaked, including worth $2.00 each and Fringed Quilts—worth $1.75—all in one lot—Monday, at, each Extra size—in this sale 7 SEES A, LR a eee Very Elegant 11-4 Blankets—Sanitary Blankets—You’ll not find their equal in sil §9 ete oi os cc cesnhel 5 00 filléd—Monday at Famous ..... #5 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. — i B96: $2.00 Quilts—Slightly soiled or water- Hemmed Quilts— mone 19e Fine $2.75 Marseilles Quilts— 1,90 fron Beds and Bedding. A sale that abounds in the best value giving ever attempted in It’s an excellent opportunity to lay in your year’s supply These marvelously low prices prevail Monday only, prompt response is therefore necessary. Iron Bedsteads—with arched tops—cross net aoe ee | 1,98 rod design—decorated chills—worth $3.00— size iron Bedsteads — 54 inches high—in the new bent pillar work—scroll design—worth $6.00— ees 4.19 either size—white or choice of 4 Iron Be dsteads— with straight pillars—brass nobs spindles, caps and top rail—bow foot—worth © A Sh onl kb i cdikneeedebieoosend Ponce dive h 69 Also Special Sale of Springs and Matresses $7.50—either size—white or choice of COMFORTERS. $1.19 Comforts— bee covered, cotton filled— 79c ? Of BEONGRY goeccccscvvccescccccece eeeeees eeeee 5 $1.50. Comforts— — covered. cotton filled— fonday at Famous filled—Monday ........s.ccccccces ine covered, fluffy, cotton hse Bleached Sheets, 72x90 inch size—in this sale 6c Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inch size—in this sale nh? whaedsdé débeh Ldeebeente 12%c Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch size—in this sale lic Bleached PiJow Cases, 45x36 * {Inch size—in this sale BE ncccevcecccecesees silkaline covered, fluffy, cotton , g ee Be FRENCH FLOSS DILLOW . fe. * “4 ~eoOo_ > — .., BROADWAY "& “MORGAN. IT’LL BE A BRISK NOVEMBER AT FAMOUS In keeping with our motto, We’re fully aware that it requires heroic efforts. We’ve made those efforts and are ready in every one of our 32 departments with the grandest and most magnificent seasonable stocks that ever entered This careful planning and our superior buying facilities that enable us to always touch rock-bottom prices, will again The bargain character and attractiveness of the values will be November, 1901, in point of sales, was the greatest ever experienced in our 28 years of retailing. year’s marvelous record. ia 6S saving ring to it. at Famous edge—worth 79c—Monday -FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR. Each item quoted here has a money Ladies’ Fine Flannelette Underskirts — . Deep umbrella ruffle—$1.50 value—Monday 98c aA EXTRA SIZES—in pink and blue stripes— umbrella ruffle—trimmed with torchon lace—$1.60 value—Monday at Famous......... 98ce Ladies’ Flannetette Dressing Sacques— High neck, with deep sailor collar—entire sacque finished with worsted crochet Children’s Flannelette Night Gowns— Pink and blue stripe—4 to 14 year sizes— Aa ’ 75e value—Monday “at Famous.............. eos 9c prices prevail Monday. SIN, ‘Ss a=) (K x AU Fancy 15c Pillows, 16 inches square....10c 25c Pillows, 18 inches square....16ce 30c Pillows, 20 inches square....20c a FANCY NEEDLE WORK. Arretaborate stock from which to select—these attractive Handsome Sateen Figured Pillow Tops full size—brilliant colors— regular 25c quality— SEL Sear A | 2 C Beautifully Tinted Pillow Tops and Backs—on art denims and sateens—rich colorings—worth yhTt up to 50c’ each—Monday...... Tassels—cord 3 yards long—heavy tas- sel—exquisite colorings Mercerized Finished Cords and Monaday’s Interesting News in Our ; «Busy Cloak Department.~ Besides these phenomenal bargains, you can buy your new winter coat here tomorrow at a saving of 14 to I4. gives full particulars. In black or white, with wide blas box a very striking effect—they are regular $4.00 waists—Mon- Gay Ot FAMOus ceccccccccccccecceces Brilliantine or Mohair Waists. Just the thing for fall wear—made in ' right smart designs—with clusters of , box pleats an hemstitched — all style all around box pleated— ? PAWN \ Nt aN | substantial wearing materials in black or cream--very dressy waists—well worth $2 26—- PEOMGET 5 é cocvccténec voowansooane eecocesees tallored Skirts—the fully and fit pestecty— aes of the wool new fall materials—200 in the lot, an exceedingly ow urchased at tigure— specially lengths for ladies and misses— A full-size scarf ur Sable Opossum, the rich chestnut brown fur—glos- sy and stylish—nice length—finished with clusters of 6 long tails— chain fastener—just the thing for the cold days—extra fine assortment 4 Qh from which to select—Monday oe ee eee eee et we eeneeee TERE PEPET TTT 4 Ladies’ $18 Tailor-Made Suits, $9.95. . | matertals—the new blouses, postillion backs, Norfolks and other fetch- ing. effects—all shades—guaranteed to fit—made up to sell at $15.00 and A variety of charming styles, made of the newest and pest all-wool fall q $18.00—choice Monday. nd debedecaccdeccecebitsccevecedoecoedocheche Oeeeunnann ée $20, $25 and $27.50 Dress and Walking Svits, $15.00. Strictly Tailor-Made. About 175 in this Today’s Globe-Democrat Albatross and Brilliantine Waists, closely tucked yoke and large pearl buttons on front—the new pouch sieeves — another AD stitched—the new collar and pouch sleeves | AD $8 and $9 Walking Skirts, $4.95. . You'll find it well worth your while to inves- tigate this vey So = —— man- n at hang grace- , all: | % q choice tomorrow at.......seess. - 495 Beautiful Clus‘*-r Fur Scarfs, $7.50 Valuc, $4.95. eat lot and all brand new styles—including about 530 to 60 sample | pleats, a few pleats, 50c Pillows, 24 inches square....35c 59c Pillows, 26 inches square....40c tunity. It bro Ladies’ Real Mocha $1.25 pair— ues-- Ladies’ Genuine French Pique Gloves—‘'Wertheimer's' red, brown and black—regular $1.25 value— Ladies’ White Pique and Overseam Kid Gloves—Two large clageps—$1.50 val- ’ make—-2 clasps— P. & P. Celebrated ‘‘Chaumont’’ Kid Gloves—two-clasp—Paris point—tans and erays—regular $1.50 values— All sizes—choice of any You can thank qa fortunate trade circumstance for this rare oppor- hi us, at a tremendous discount, Gloves, all perfect, fresh, this season's importation; hence, this ex- traordinary Glove offering. Included are; Gloves — 2 pearl clasps—in black or gray—regularly worth Kid Monday at, pair.. 420 dozen Ladies’ Sub Vests and Pants—Natural with French band, buttoning on side.. These garments are plenty of all sizes in the lot—well worth the regular price ($1.00)— e Monday on the Bargain COUMGOE ss cc ccervecsessuces LADIES’ $1 UNDERWEAR, 48c color crochet trimming—gusseted sleeves—pearl buttons—pants are made strictly first quality and are shaped to. fit— Hardwood Foot Stools, Dish Mops, Soap Shaker on Card, Coat and Hat Racks, with n‘ckel-plated hooks, worth 25c, choice Monday on the Bargain Counter ......... nonshrinkable woo!l—silk the lOc} Tomorrow we offer 180 exquisite crea- tions in Silk Velvet and Genuine Beav- er Hats—trimmed with fashion’s tasti- est drapings—the correct shapes for winter combinations—each one their materials, workmanship and gen- eral air of excellence reflect the ex- pression of $10.00 hats where — Monday choice beauteous concep- Cieme a6... us caecoun ° The greatest values today seen in town. Ob... cess os c cee gp seres or model suits—sizes 4 and 3% bust—everyone a different idea and —actual 40c value decidedly smart—the new Norfolks,-Blouses, ripple back effect and ; Mond others—of the newest fancy weaves or plain materials—sults made ——DLONIGAY , .- eee eee sr eeeeerees up to sell for $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50—choice Monday at.........-.seeseceees 7 Very light and fluffy. 39c Pillows, 22 inches square....28e A SALE OF i $5 and § 4 OSTRICH PLUMES, Trimmed Hats. ated such a stir latest colors and silk lined— wear—the inches in length—have long, fibers—highest luster and are the sort usually seen on $15 and $18 hats—Monday, while they seen else- of these last, choice $2. 80 dozen more of those best quality Amazon and French. Plumes that cre- in this department two weeks ago—will be ready for to- morrow’s selling—they’re 18 and 20 30. heavy MAIL ORDERS FILLED @@@ reach. ible sole, ’ = he Mea ar’ ONE OF 22 STYLES. Lace boot, vici patent, dull kid top, light flex- or Cuban heel, sizes 24. to 7, width AA to E. a he | 4 gy? a t - — oa SS ee, a Any lady may get one of these prizes. Conditions of entering contests are very simple. fom Brandt’s, the sole agent for St. Louis. Invest $3.00 in a pair of Queen Quality Shoes, and you will be amazed how easy it will be to tell the tale. | Louis XIV ap ee IF we, fae | Ist Prize, $1,000. 4th Prize, $300. 10 Prizes, $75 each. 10 Prizes, $20 each. 20 Prizes, $5 each. 5,000 DOLLARS GOLD IN PRIZES! 2d Prize, $500. Sth Prize, $290, 10 Prizes, $50 each, 10 Prizes, $15 each. a The House Which Gave St. Leuis Shee Fame. 3d Prize, $400. 5 Prizes, $100 each. 10 Prizes, $25 each. 10 Prizes, $10 each. A Grand Total of .... 5,000 Doliars The first prize, or $1000 in gold, is within your Get a blank and all ANOTHER OF sole, Ps . : §10n 4 . as oe i. 4 Lace or button boot, selected kibo kid, 4% foxed, patent tip, Goodyear welt, exten- tig Rea uae al ¥: @O@ mat onvers FILLED information THE 22. : ~ > - Hy ; - wrgoe

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«© @ott, clarinets; ST —_—_—_— PART op lla you only. tended perhaps for you and ne See e: yee a ol ———_—— —————— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1902. ad SIMON LAKE'S NEW TERROR OF THE SEA Torpedo Boat That Travels on Ocean’s Bottom. CAN DESTROY BATTLESHIP THE LITTLE FIGHTER IS ONLY 65 FEET IN LENGTH. Naval Experts Agree That This Product of an Inventor May Again Revolutionize the Way of Fighting on the Water. = Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 1—A new type of sea fighter was launched here to- day which, if it fulfills the expectations of its inventor, will, it is claimed by naval experts, revolutionize naval warfare as now conducted. The boat is known as the Lake Torpedo boat. The inventor of the ‘‘Protector” is Simon Lake, who is also the president of the which is ltalized under the ew Jersey at oe. littie fighter is feet lon The principal features nines for this boat, and named in the order of their im por- tance as held by the inventor, are these: Means for traveling on the bottom ir water ; Means to enable divers to readily leave and enter the vessel] while submerged without water entering the vessel. Automatically and positively preserving e trim of the,vessel when submerged. visibility In a semi-submerged condit' - Capability of being steered accurate] long courses when submerged, wit Bra the necessity of frequently coming to the surface to correct the same Automatic contro] of the“ ‘depth of sub- mergence. Means whereby the vessel may be guided toward or away from an enemy bt sl submerged without exposure of po- Adaptability for the cutting and de- stroying of cables and mine defences. a. water-tight superstructure which gives ee deck room, large surface buoyancy, icient free board to make her sea- worthy and also furnishes sufficient fuel @to capacity to enable the vessel to make long voyages. - Ability to travel submerged and at tha’ same time receive an abundance of pure air in ite natural condition. Provision for the escape -of the crew in case of total disablement. Means for Le eater hey the storage bat- teries while submer a what her inventor claims she will, the Gay of the great armored cruisers and batt Pan Whig costing five and six millions of a each, is past. for one little .$109,- submarine torpedo boat of this sort could wipe out-.a fleet in short order, and ere would be no way to locate and oe the submer terror of the seas. hex Protector Wi be given tmals in Fe Island Sound off this harbor. After that the boat will go to Washington to be inspected by the government authorities. CELTIC CROSS UNVEILING Interesting Ceremofités Will Mark the Event at Calvary Cemetery Today. , The Irish Nationalists will unvefl their new monument, the Celtic cross, in Calvary cemetery this afternoon. The procession will start from Florissant avenue gate at 230 p. m. Rev. Timothy Dempsey will as master of ceremonies. he musi- am will be under the direction of is Dubuque. Addresses will be vered by Right Rev. John J. lennessy, Ju O'Neill Ryan and Rev. P. Tallon. Joan 8. Leahy will recite “The Flag Beside the Cross. and R. A. Bacon will sing “The Handful of Earth.” er the dedication ore hundred chil- dren from St. Mary's orphan asylum will sing wCalvary.” UNIVERSITY TO HAVE | BAND Students at Washington Have Organ- ized and Will Soon Furnish Good Music. Washington ('niversity is to have a band for the first iime. The studonts of the “university have organized one, which will play at al! college functions when the mem- bers have become proficient encugh. ' The band waa organized Kpuredes night with the .following members: orton, olan and Geurge, cornets; Skid- more, alto; Stayner, tenor; Lebien, bari- Sone; Thomas and Ross, tubas:; Nutz, snare m: Fuller, bass drum; Rawlings and picolos; Griffin, Skaggs and North- Thompson, alto; Bolton, trombone. “Moet of the members are students in the Medicai and dental departments. The nt was started by Nolan, George orton. Horton is to be the director. a are to be held every week at the college for practice. OT TIME MINSTREL Hon} The’ Popular Organization Is Getting : Ready for Its WNext 7 Entertainment. The Hot Time minstrels will give their annual musical entertainment for the ben- fit of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home at _ "the Odeon Monday evening, Dec. 1. Ac- cording to the talented young gentlemen _ who are arranging this popular society the program will be better and ter this year than at any previous nce. have “e~ ate to sent f new music in the comedy line uction is earsals on ve . N, and and ‘ of the musio of beautify or : = WHICH SIDE. WILL WIN. CONGRESS Leaders of Both Parties Claim Victory. FIGURES WIDELY APART CHANCE OF REPUBLICAN SUC- CESS SEEMS PROBABLE. Estimate Made by_ Gen. Grosvenor, “ Statistician of the Administra- tion, Permits His Side to Retain Present Ma- jority. POST-DISPATCH BUREAC, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Diepatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio, the the resulta of the coming congressional elections. He says his figures are all right, but that he feels less confidence in them of his estimates. The general says will be: Republicans, 212. Democrats, 170. that the next as doubtful. The Democrats official estimate, their figures are: Democrats, 187 Republicans, 158. Doubtful, 49. — Grosvenor’s detailed statement fol- Ows: “In the states that may be considered solidly Democratic, there will solid Democratic representation as follows: “Ala ; Arkansas, 7; Florida, 3; Georgia, ll; Louisiana, 7; Mississippi, 8; South Carolina, 7; Texas, 16; Virginia, 10. Total, 78. To this solid column may as well be added: Deleware, 1; Nevada,. 1. Total. “There is a bare doubt on the Been Br of one vote in Texas. “T count fhe following states solidly Re- publican: ? aes i Maine 4, New Hampshire 2, North Da- kota 23, Oregon 2, Rhode Island 2. South Kakota 2. Giad 5 Vermont 2, W ashington. 3 Rect a Minnesota 9, Michigan 12, Kansas Connecticut 5, Iowa 11, ontana Total, 67. “There are 67 about which there is no reaponable doubt. These yotes will be re- turned as here indicated, with a possible diminetion of one or two, unless qa land- slide, which is not apparent,- takes place. “In addition to these Republicans will carry: “Kentucky 2, Nebraska 5, North Carolina 1, Tennessee 2, Cahifornia 6, Ilinols 17, Indiana 10, mengyrend 4, Missouri 1, New Jersey-7, New York 23, Ohio 16, Pennsy!l- vania 2%. West Virginia 4, Wisconsin 10, Massachusetts 12. Total 145. “Here, then, we have Republicans 212, and Democrats, 170, making 382. I count as doubtwul: “Colorado 8, Idaho 1. “We may not lose any in West Virginia, and west and more than an even chance to win another district in Ohio, and it is pos- sible we may elect 18 Republicans in Ohjo “Counting Colorado and Idaho for t emocrats they sublicans 212. a ag oye majority of just exactly within one of the Repub- lican majority In the 57th Congress.”’ No figures have been given out officially by the Democratic congressional committee but it is known Democrats 187 sure members, licane 150, with 49 doubtful. The Demo- doubtful districts to give them a itv of This is the complete, although unofficial, Democratic congressional committee es- timate: ‘ Doubt- States. ful. Alabaina _ Arkaneas (alifornia Kentucky Lovisiana Maine Maryland Mreeachusetts Michigam ....6 scesceseeerereereee vs 1 Mirnesota 2 Mies seippl .... M iseour!l Montana .... Nebraska Nevada . New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota (ilo Oregon poneeyeverse eland ° > _— . e- =- as —s ~ ; “Ie bo: oo: ro tote to em eo- Routh 1 ep * Bote- +S led a ‘ Wyoming ..-- soe Totale \. 0 .scececererreessenee 187 49 It is possible the committee may officially announce its figures tomorrow. J. W. Babcock, chairman of the Repub- lican songrenmena: committee, makes tnis ent staThe next House of Representatives will contain at least 204 Republicans. That is a majority of 20 for the Republicans. That nimum estimate. I do not see oS can possibly fall below We pay ag A majority of 10 more. ave n cash here > ee elle the Republicans will contro! ouse. the et that I have heard of the con- ditions in eve congressional district in nd Y I think the estimate of Repub- lican se tertty in the state for Gov. Odell of mor Ba $7,000 is extremely conserva- gg pe is that Gov. Odell will ie re-l re-elected by more than 40,000." Lote Fuller to Emulate Rejane, Accom: panied by Her Friend, Sada Yacco, the Japanese Tragedienne. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publisbing Oo.) PARIS, Noy. 1.—Lote Fuller, who is just | closing an engagement at the Casino de fe ae ilar to that ¥ : S pei a as? E Statistician of the administration, has given his estimate of than he ever felt before in the accuracy House With Colorado’s three and Idaho's one have not given out an that will have 174 and the Re- } but it can be said their estimate gives the the Repub- crats say they will secure enough of these major- hon tO* «+ Oo > ° oo = bo- > Ohh - : t- GOING TQ SOUTH AMERICA sciamior.| QS Record of 40 Years in Camp and Field, and Looks Every Inch a Soldier. OVER 6 FEET TALL; WEIGHS 235 POUNDS; HAIR IS SNOW WHITE POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Major-General Young leaned farward in his chair and chuckled. ‘“‘Perhaps,”” he said, ‘‘the sto- ries wouldn’t have gone so well if we had been telling them in this eountry.”’ Gen. Young had been talking about King Edward and Emperor Willfam, how he and Gen. Corbin had lunched with the King, and had related a few American tales to cheer up the assembled party. The intimation was plain. He and Gen. Corbin, both famous story tellers, had unloaded g 20d ones, ,but old, on his imperial majesty, King @f Great Britain, Emperor of India and defender of faith, and had made a hit. “Oh, well,’ said the general, ‘‘a story is always gcod if you tell it to somebody who has not heard it before.’’ The general and Gen. Corbin in iong years of army work accumulated a great mass of stories of one kind and another, and had, by judicious elimination, taken a bunch with them to Germany and Eng- land that could pass muster among the crowned heads, even if they might be greeted with aged because of their age, in the Army and Navy Club in Washing- ton. “England is years ahead of us in some things,”’ the general continued. “But we had a running start of the story telling question a hundred years ago. and they never will catch up. We found the Kings and Emperors we associated with could apmireciate a joke as well as any one. Consequently we dug up the gvod ones and told them, and they were received with great applause. “I discovered on my recent trip to the German army maneuvers that the Emper- or and King Edward were as human as any two men I ever met. They are companion- able, genial fellows, and when Gen. Corbin and Gen. Wood and myself were talking to them they were glad enough to have things enlivened by a few tales of western life as we knew it. “Now, there was the story Corbin told King Edward at the luncheon at the Buck- ingham palace.” Gen. Young stopped and chuckled again. “They eaid the King had not laughed so much in ten years. You see, Corbin ranked me, and he talked first to the King. I stood nearby and watched them talk. In that way I had a fine chance to study the man. Corbin towered above him like the dome of the capitol over the Maltby build- ing. And when he told that story it was surprising to see -the King laugh. But no matter’’—— GIANT OF A MAN. Gen. Young chuckled again. He is a giant of a man, this future general-commanding of the United States Army. Just now he is the head of the war college board, which has its offices in the big brick house next to the temporary White House, where President Roosevelt lives. The big front room, where the general sits, was the drawing room of a mansion when the smart people of Washington lived in that part of the town. The general has his desk up by some long, old-fashioned win- dows that stretch from ceiling to floor. In the rear rooms his aides were busily en- gaged on his report of the German maneuvers, which he, Gen. Corbin and Gen. Leonard Wood attended as the guests S| of the Kaleer. There are no finer specimens of physical manhood in the American army than Gens. Corbin and Young. Each is more than six feet, and all that, but this is a story about Young, whom Gen. Corbin a few days ago announced was to succeed Gen. Miles in the command of the army. To be sure, Gen. Corbin, although he ie very powerful in army affairs, does not have the appoint- ing of the commanding generab, but he said Young was to get the place, and there has been no protest from the White House, so it is conceded that he knows what he is talking about. Gen. Young weighs 235 pounds. Hie chest is one of those big, barrel-shaped affairs that furnish life to big men. “It tapers to a waist that) even 40 years of cam- paigning in four, wars have not yet suc- ceeded in making unshapely. The legs that support this massive trunk are pillars of strength. The arms are long and the hands show strength. He went to the great war as a private in 1861, served through it gallantly and came out a brigadier. Then he went into the regular army as a second lieutenant, and now he is the senior major-general and will succeed Gen. Miles at the head of the army in August, 1903. Gen. Young is a handsome man. His face is round and red. It is the face of a soldier. His hair is white. There is. plenty of it, and he parts it in the middle and lets it wave over the temples. There is not a trace of the éffiminate in that hair. It forms a silver frame for a strong, attrac- tive face.. The cheeks are ruddy. That is the. exact word. There is just a suspicion of Tetrousse, as the novelist would say, about the nose. A close-cropped mustache, gray also, shades the upper lip. When the general smiles, a row of strong white, even teeth come into view. When he laughs his enorméus shoulders bob up and down and his great chest shakes. — “Ha, he,” he said during his heartiest laugh. “Corbin said: ‘Now your majesty, that reminds me of a man,’ " and the gen- eral laughed for a minute.. “TI never saw a King #0 tickled, but as I was saying’— Gen. Young threw one leg over the other and fook up a red-covered memorandum pat yet +e — Gen. Young rose from the ranks. He was a private soldier in 1861. He is a veteran of four wars. He is 60 years old. His height is over 6 feet; His hair is snow white Tie is a rival of Gen. T'ke Miles, he not of American soldiers to the United States army. weight, a West rise to the ; EEE rw generals, who went abrwad; doubt about that. Of course, Gen. Young refrained from saying anything about it, but it was evident from his talk that he and Corbin and Wood struck the most per- suasive, far-reaching and insistent case of “hands across the sea,’ that any Ameri- cans traveling in foreign parts have en- countered in many years. Germany was’ friendly through the Em- peror, and England was more so through the King. Each person in authority, ac- copding to the experiences of the three American generals tried to show these rep- resentatives of this country’s army that the only original, traditional friend of the United States was the sovereign he repre- sented, and the sovereign themselves were not far behind in this endeuvor. Gen. Young had nothing to say on this point, but his experiences spoke for themselves. “You understood,”’ said the general, ‘that even if I felt so disposed I could not say one word of comparison between our army and that of Germany. The secretary of war has forbidden that; and has ordered us to keep our comment of the report we are to make. However, there is no restric- tion on us as regards our expericneces, the people we met and what we think of them, and I may say that I talked with the Kai- ser and King Edward enough t® find out that great as their estate ts, they are essen- tially human beings, and men in every sense of the werd. Both are what we would call good fellows. They like genial company, good stories, good dinners and a good cigar. They are neither one of them so hedged in with the sense of their own importance that they cannot meet ev- erybody on a common footing, and they gave me the impression of being bully chaps whom it would be a pleasure to run aaross any where. ‘We were in Germany a few days before we were officially there. That is to say, our invitation stated that we would be ex- pected at a certain place at a certain time, and that we would then become the guests of the Emperor. We got into Berlin a few days ahead of time to look about. The day after we arrived the King of Italy came and we were in a position to see all the military ceremonies attendant on his ar- rival. Although we were not yet the guests of the Emperor we were invited to the gala night at the opera-house that the Em- peror gave in honor of the King of Italy. ‘They sang an act of ‘Aida’ and an act of ‘Carmen,’ with an interval of 3 min- utes between. During that interval the Emperor received, with the King of Italy, in his salon upstairs. We were invited therein, but were not formally presented to the Emperor, although the ladies of the party met the Empress. We walked around, had a good time, looking at the sights, and were sefved with refreshments. Our official visit was to begin on Monday. On Sunday we were invited to dinner with the Emperor, again we were at a formal. dinner on Monday night. NEVER EATS AT BANQUETS. “That dinner was one of the pleasantest I ever attended. We talked constantly with the Emperor across the table. The Hmperor was not quiet a moment. He asked everybody questions, and argued and explained and proclaimed his opinions and we fought him back and had a good time. Somebody noticed he wasn't eating any- thing and spoke to him about ft. “ ‘Oh,’ he gaid, ‘I had my dinner at 6 o'clock. I never eat anything at these af- fairs. I get my dinner every night at & and go to bed at 9:30 and get up at 6 in the morning. I am buey and have no time to eat at irregular hours. It interferes with my work.” We talked about all sorts of things. The theres no corli- Kaiser led the conversation. He is a won-, derful man. His stock of informi&tion about From the Lowest to the Highest Rank GEN. S. B. M. YOUNG. Has seen 40 years of service in camp and field. 235 pounds. and with mustache is worn close cropped. Miles in the matter of good looks and soldierly, bearing. Pointer, supreme height of commanding-general of } | personally one of his farms in the making of alcohol fF and will be the second of that class oe who can tell him what he wants.to know. He will not tolerate stupidity. When he asks a question he expects a rational and reasonable answer, and qa feable ‘‘don’t know’’ makes him shrug his shoulders and move on to the next man. He speaks ex- cellent English, with just a twinge of the German accent, and he its vastly irmer- ested in everything American. The Kaiser is a disputatious man. He will argue with you on any subject at the drop of the hat. He has decided opinions, but he always has a reason for the belief that is in him. He and I had a run in about the new Khaki uniform that we Americans wear. He claimed it was no good for Germany, but might be good for China or the United States or South Africa. He was insistent in hfs opinions and is argumentative as a sophomore. “He is fond of a joke, too. Like his uncle Edward, King of England, he laughed a lot at some of our atories. Corbin had some good ones, but none of them made the hit of that one he told the King of Eng- land at Buckingham. Why, King Edward.” Gen. Young chuck!ed again for a minute, “It was about a man,” he said. Then he stopped. THE 8ST. LOUIS JOKE. ‘Why, blese me. I was talking about the Kaiser, wasn’t I? Well, it was at this din- ner that I made that old S§8t. Louis-Mil- waukee joke that was cabled all over the world. The Kaiser said to me: ‘Young. have you ever been in Germany before?’ “You see, he called us Young and Corbin and Wood without any prefixes at all. So did King Edward. ‘“*Young,”’ he asked, in Germany before?’ ‘No,’ I answered, solemn as an owl, ‘not in this part, but I have been in 8t. Louls, Milwaukee and Cincinnatl. “The Kaiser saw the point and laughed heartily. He thought the joke was so good that he told it to all comers; and it was cabled to England next day and printed in the papers there. I suppose it got over here also. Now I was innocent enough. I heard that gag many times, and it really wasn't my fault that nobody had ever tried it on the Emperor of Germany before. ‘‘However, the one Corbin told King Ed- ward was the one that made the impres- sion. You see, King Edward— a “But I want to tell you about the most serious conversation with the Kaiser. It will show you the range of his mind. In some way the conversation drifted around to potato alcohol. I knew something about it. I found he knew all about itt. He was superintending experiments on ‘have you ever been from potatoes. He took me out into the corridor and showed me a row of lights around the gallery. They were lights made from this alcohol. He spoke with great enthusiasm of the traction engine he had which used potato alcohol to generate the steam for its power. He knew all about the residuum, which is’ useful for feed for cattle, and before he finished on this subject I had increased my knowledge of the product as much as I could from long study of a book. : “It was so with about every other topic. He knew something about everything, it seemed. Naturally, we discussed military science. I found he was a past master in everything pertaining to the army and nav™ from the defenses of the border to the number of neces there should be in a soldier's ot It was marvelous. If there was any topic of country that he did not him. THE MAN WHO WILL SUCCEED GEN. MILES AS HEAD OF THE AMERICAN ARMY, GEN. YOUNG IS A VETERAN OF FOUR WARS Tells of His Visit to Edward and the Kaiser and Says They Are Good Fellows. HOW HE TOLD HIS FAMOUS ST. LOUIS JOKE BUT CORBIN BEAT IT will have one. You see, King Edward— but, speaking of King Bdward, I can't help laughing a bit at that story Corbin told ‘Your majesty,’ said Corbin, in his best story-telling tone, ‘I remember a man who’—but no matter, I must tell you of the jolly time we had with the King. “He was away shooting when we got there, but when he got back he asked us to luncheon. If he wasn’t King, you would say on meeting him that he was one of the decentest, whitest chaps imaginable. He is thoroughly unaffected, so far as I saw him, and we had a fine time with him. ‘‘He knows a joke, too. I was introduced to him when he was a boy before the civil war. I didn’t mention that fact to him when I was talking to him, but did mention it to one of the other English gentleman in the room. That gentleman told the King, and when I had my next chat with him the King said: ‘Young, I understand you met me when I was in the United States.’ I replied. “*¥es, your majesty,’ you in Cincinnati.’ “Oh,” said the King, “in Germany ?’’ “You see he had read that St. Louis joke that the Kaisar thought was so good, and he knew enough about the population of Cincinnati to fire it back at me when he had a chance. “I. got even, though. He chatted for a minute or two more, and then he asked me: ‘When were you in England before?’ ‘‘*Three hundred and fifty years ago,’ I said, and the King laughed until Corbin caine up. Corbin asked what ‘the joke was, and the King told him. Then Corbin said: ‘Your majesty, that reminds me of the man.’ The King beckoned for every- body to come up, and when Corbin finished that story they all exploded. “That reminds me of the man,’ said Corbin, ‘but let me tell you about the Empress Eugenie. “There’s a wonderful woman. . Mrs. Young, Mrs. Corfin, Mrs. Wood and my- self went to see her. Gen. Wood and Gen. Corbin could not go, so I gathered up the ladies and we all went down. I picked u Mayor Phelan of San Francisco and too him along. We had tea with the empress and it was a mightly pleasant affair. Like all others of her station, I found that the empress was fully posted on American af- fairs. Why, do you believe it, she asked me questions about the tariff that aston- ished me, and showed that she knew a lot about that intricate subject. ‘“Once she showed that she knew a lot about a differential rate, and I turned to Phelan and said: ‘Now, Phelan, there’s your chance.’ Phelan began and gave the empress a concise little exposition of the tariff from his viewpoint. When he was closing, he said: ‘And, your majesty, I regreat to gay that there are people in the United States, who, through ignorance and general benightedness, do not agree with me."’ ** ‘Ah,’ said the Empress, ‘the other party, I presume.’ “Still, to return to King Edward—He, too, was much interested in President Roose- velt and asked me a lot of questions about him. In common with the Kaiser; he said he would very much like to visit this coun- try, but he had no idea that he ever would or could. In talking of the President, the King asked me several times about the President's sore leg.~ “*What'’s the matter with it?’ quired. : “I told him as well as [I could, Boa then he said: ‘I'll have to send him my doctor. I have the best doctor in the world. Why, look at me, I was dead, and here I am now with # pounds of flesh gone and feeling excellently.’ There was a lot of this demo- cratic sort of conversation, and in the midet of all of it Corbin told that story. “I have to laugh every time I think of itt. “Your majesty,’ said Gen. Corbin, ‘that reminds me of the man—’ “Gen. Young stopped, looked out the window and saw Secretary Root passing. He grabbed for his hat. “Heavens,” he said, ‘it’s 1 o'clock, and I am due at the war deparment.”’ “But the story, : “Oh, the story,” called back Gen. Young, after shaking hands hastily and saying good-by. “It was one of the funniest you ever heard. You should have seen the King laugh." KAISER TO VISIT THE POPE He May Make His Trip tot Rome Coin- cide With Leo XIII’s Silver ‘I met he in- QgOopyright, PARIS, Nov. 1A diepatch from Rome says that the Emperor of Germany has informed the Vatican that it is possible that he will make his voyage to Rome coincide with the 2th anniversary of the election of Leo XIII to the pontifical throne. That would be March 3. WILL NOT WORK ON FRIDAY. Tht “NEW a Spirit- Wrestlers March Bar foot i in Snow. THE STARVING DOUKHOB BODIES OF Pitiable | Condition aa the WINNIPEG, Wov. 1.—The Dc army is legs than 10 miles awny. hundred men, almost without scantily clothed, frenzied with | manta and in a pitiable state of exhau will attempt to reach this city if lice and the government do not int For nearly 48 hours the fanatical army has practically fasted and gone without 3 Hour after hour the Doukhobors have been singing and praying. Last night, ‘ss within a few miles of Salt Coats, ow slept in the open air, in the anne they could be seen dimly starting up | the noise from their uncomfortable BE: places or standing stoically in the cold ly in prayer. The citizens of Yoeneom have ‘only one opinion about the bors. Thay say they are madder March hares, and that they will, if they not succumb, beceme tincontreilable. — Before leaving Yorkton on Wednesday evening, after an attempt by Mr. ae a colonization agent, to stop them, the — new clothing. Threw Away Their Clothing. away hate. coats and shoes, ee sufficient clothing to cover therm. condition prairie. the bushes by the roadside the bodies ot infants and children which have died from exposure and the neglect of parents. thing is sacrificed tn order that the for the “New Light” shall in no wise 1 deluyed. The mounted police following the c have rescued in many instances the and sick deserted by the While the entire was setticd in th through Tolstoil and hi os it is estimat who arrivec pi mage. rte 7 Bb ee and women on the trail thse fanatic us bape ie to go bare snow and ice without sufficient and to ca at night oe shelter food except for for berries and se , of th ure, Starving, they are exalted % Huddled Together plicated than at any time since the fan- atics started on their weird march. About 1100 Doukhobor women and children, many like cattle in four buildings in Yorkton. . ‘l'wo of the women are apparently hopeless lunatics. One proclaims herself the mother of Jesus, and the other writhes meena) on the floor, moaning piteously. f intentions, they became new are in a state of nervousness as the result of their long march, said they would con brothers, fathers, and sons in from of Christ. | Their oe are sick will The eeviie 7 if eg intentions. The wild glare of approaching gepets many of the women's cyes. men with half-starved features | worn almost to skin and bone “Tle. in instances, on the hard boards of crowded rooms, with babes at their Children of all ages are crowded er. rl. years old and a wife. but earnestly replied. ‘Where do expect to find him?” "We don’t : God ts good and, will us.” “Will you go with your men on the | “You will die if you go on the road a condition.” wwe do not fear. We will dle for Jeout aoreast. ee enssaneed he eae old man, with flowing white hatr. rion of ¥% Ris te Rasy oct = tenet, OMICaiy, Cagtin side the railway tracks. As trains flew pest that they are martyrs to their helen The situation téday is perhaps more com a ee ‘“ > in his bare feet, and was chanting 3 , » wan , og ae * « 4 a 4 J ~ i bei? . SS aoe ee » w 0 eee aw 2 , Joie RO ig nae oS 5 rf oe ee PY he). ¢ al a ps! . gah e - ¥ ’ ae c b is * ey : ; NSS + ” > # - - *f . : * ’ ud e ‘a y a ev ee hg £% 7 ‘ z M2 r] 1 ” ET Russian Colonists, Who Are Bent o | => Pr night air, with arms folded and “Toceearea Doukhobore bought about $2000 worth | ee As they proceeded on their march tate religious frenzy increased, and they —— e ay Worse still, they have been seaiaal “a ; vg A % ie tt . ath ee aa Sass “ae ae a oy aes - "\; ue ; : es * t \. ee p: Brees i ge 3 » P) yet — , aS . a of them sick and exhausted, are huddled yet Oe f 4 ia A ; ma +o? » . — , - t< ee a o A : Ke nN x Pte ee x bytes wo G wan rs s A x . 7 . * - s ¥ : : Be . ~ , * q x “We are lookine for Jesus,” she ctmply ae oe e. gyn ae ee aa « ae ; tt . ee 5 es ae fit, pe

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i ) » & . m4 =_ 2a ry i : ' ; if Reo ae, Oe Ye ee por, lee tg te 2 a: hegea Cd aes wn ee. fess OR re ig be AG fe s ir 9 avs Se ee poe a a >... “pi f . : y 2 aat er me gene he Se , a" eh} Pi eae > eer eon ae Sry eee re ie te aes ‘ ‘eoac’ oa ek A Joy c9 on : — ate tate! A tog P A. A Ee Te ee CO ee ee ee oe ek ee ey Ba . ra * + 4 Whee : eee st Oe mH Py : . 4 ’ v ee b “9 . a mad . sd » ea et, ng. * AGS hig PORT er Te * = ¢ . _ aa ab ; ie Re aS ad ge we ¥ vhgt nee ee gta: fas. «3 *¢ ve . $ + ~ oe. * ‘ : “ : "4 * oe , a z= cs 4 a , = . ¥ > " - We 2 2 Sa es a ila op tty, s a 2 eee aes 3 Zt a Se re » “ Balen ee wh ee 04 4 Ss: we e 2 Hens Ee si ey ee ee e. sani 7. ss ij Shs ie tet > 2° os ay We FS —. oe ae ed Fy as wig . ee 7 Pag Pe tei p DB: Speers eee ee, eee: eee 3 “ *> Ps, ‘ . eee OE oe . - P 2 a ie —" 3 i " * &. os - e 4 * - Pg : From Leslie’s W By ES DI Sp ATC Hy [Fecetvea her book, The order was antisfastory on her part, but, rr, ae Sy . 3 a] ? lan’ ’ _ _ ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Stctane tha pointed saan, GHEE Ueriag the wean tor too PFANOUS SE | _THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. ‘Sunday - Post-Di - takes it.” And her eyes filled with tears, “Keep the book, little girl,”’ said the big man. “You have earned it. It is yours.” Yes, she brought it back, this dear, little, unsophisticated soul, because she fel: that to keep it would be wrong, dearly as she prized it, hard as she had worked for it. She felt that the con- tract had not been carried out, and that therefore she was not entitled to the prize. Will honesty ever be with her a policy? Sa -—-?-- = ote LAS a =i _ it - * _ @@ainst babies who want to come down to earth, by doctors and oo sibility falls upon the mother. @eason we have a number of unmarried women interested in the ‘Mothers’ Clubs.” ‘ pipe or cigar in peace, without any anxiety for what is going on - tm the nursery or other part of the house where the children happen to be. If mamma finds the job of keeping order too much >. me *? Pu : ee Bi, CIRCULATION 5.2 Oe ee eee eee ~ - : 7 ' ‘ P : - . i tt ttt tt tt i at tl ett it ie personal prejudice. society. ‘All politics and societies,’’ says | nots of Fra | : , nee. Faith is force, and those secr | f FOR THE MONTH OF The wonderful expansion of the business of St. Louis is visible a wise observer, “have come into exist- who grasp it lay hold of something which 66 and the other 71. Our present etary “My wife,”’ he says, “is not a musician. {: on all sides ‘v even the most superficial observer; municipal|/ence through the trust of men in each |is able to make them mightier than them- et Bow, aeroea, ea 2 on may ogg be a ne ee Ee ee f j , } She understands the duties that go to i CONTINUE THE IMPROVEMENT, The progress made in St. Louis during the past two years can be continued and accelerated if citizens will vote on election day with strict reference to the city’s needs, without partisan bias or conditions, which went from bad to worse for years, have been which are oveyond the reach of your vision, every time you rely upon a law of nature in your action, upon a law of morality in your conduct, you exercise faith. It is the condition of reason, of activity, of human other,’ and, we may add, through their Galileo, Kepler, Newton, Faraday, Henry. Think of the faith of the reformers—Wy- clif, Luther, Knox. Think of the faith of the martyrs—Polycarp, Huss, Savonarola, the Covenanters of Scotland, the Hugue- selves. Z as Senators Hoar and Hawley, both of whom must plead guilty to the age of 76, while the two illustrious Senators from Maine, Messrs. Hale and Frye, are both men of many years, the first-named being fenbach, cunning. Flotow appeals to the vulgar. So much for the German’s theortes. Mas- cagni upsets them by his remarks cenccrn- ing his own wife. -| e Cc j OBER substantially improved by the introduction of sane and honest |trust in unseen principles of equity, and| Let a man fasten himself to some great credit, while Secretary Wilson is older| make a good wife. It is foolishness to im- } : business methods in publie office; and the vigorous prosecution |in future results of prudence, and in One |idea, some large truth, some noble cause, than thas by three ire: go mang ee agine a woman's nature can be fathomed { 1902 of bribers and bribe-takers has nad a tonic effect upon the whole|higher than themselves whom they could /even in the affairs of this world, and it pergpontens Pv scy Le Drs jetting by noting the music she most admires. "4 } co public service. ’ neither see 2 i tena vas away con-/ will send him forward with energy, with Deskiel awe Lyman Abbott. the rote ho ‘ A woinan may have the qualities fitting | October 5 = 180 546 Now, how shal! we carry the work of improvement forward | fidence in the invisible, and the whole |steadfastness, with confidence. This is er to be a good wife and yet not be & - ’ sd and realize the dream of a/new 8t. Louis? fabric decays, crumbles and falls in ruin. what Emerson meant when he said, “‘Hitch pn pomneptotersgere ey ee hows va a l mpuaserads. - LC 3 . . There are some who would persuade us| yo ' : If we turn our gaze abroad we find equal--| ‘xy recreation, away from my muselc, is | October 12 = 782 689 It can be only through a plain, emphatic expression of public = anatenrtas DS . a Soe oS & a These are the ly strong testimony. It is Sir John Aird, | to nd the ho wi ed fam- ‘ 7 sentiment which must be pledged to back up every responsible that belleving is appropriate Only to in-| potent, the commanding, the enduring, the erging on 70, who has bullt the great Nile} 4) ag prog toy | ita elttiel . e, |fancy and old age; that it is a kind of | inspiring men—in our own history, men like | © ia a y. Only the good wife builds a home. { October 19 = 183,519 public officer doing his duty and by the election of men whose dreaming, an infirmity of the weak and| Washington and Lincoln. The Popeagoen dam. It ‘s Lord Masham, verging on %,] pat tg the central spot for her husband. FY careers and characters guarantee their co-operation in the good visionary. But the truth is otherwise.|they may be defeated they rot A. h. who has just appealed to the English gov-| ghe can be such a wife, you see, and know ‘o : sé : , y Pp 8 , . - . : ‘ j October 26 7 184,934 meetin ; Carlyle says: “Bellet is great, life-giv-|but onward moves the cause, and their og yet vag Ne toe ahem ms See * The base of public administration is in this public sentiment. ry Labouchere, “Labby,’’ the brilliant edi “There must be some other test of ex Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,000 Nee ~ a There is not a criminal majority in St. Louis. - puled by a criminal minority? Are we oe ee eee eee reo —— —__—_—- Secretary Shaw's conscience is not so hot as Senator Hoar's > or as warm as that of Gov. Cummins. he. i die. Happy is the man who can live on potatoes and turnips and 5. earrots. His food cannot be adulterated. —_— -——- - +e ¢ — —- ——_ — Some salt trust officers have been indicted in California and we may therefore look for a pinch of salt men. -_ —-——_- -_ + oo ——_——_ —-_—- What will happen if a time shall come when the Secretary of the Treasury cannot*release $100,000,000 to save Wall street? = — = FOOLERY IN SPAIN, Anybody can build castles in Spain, but you can’t set up house- keeping unless you have a doctor's certificate that you are in perfect health. A law just passed enacts that couples who marry must be in good health, the fact to be ascertained and attested by a phy- are here and now. In Spain they worship microbes yet unborn. Here we fight the microbe wher he appears, but until he appears we live, or trv to live. There they will not permit persons to live Gf they can prevent it) if there is any reason to fear that they will be liable to assault and battery by the little demons, | If they can prevent it. Doctors. busy-in the ministry of death, forget that mother nature is busy in the ministry of life. And not all the doctors of earth, terrified by the invisible phantoms of fear, nor all the Jawmakers of Christendom can set at naught the will of nature or make void her word. Her will is the will to live and in spite of microbes and statutes it prevails. ? The Spanish doctrinaires cannot stop the clock. It is too late to set up fear of a future evil against a plain affirmation of good. King Fear is sickly on his throne. He is getting sicker and sicker. His authority is flouted openly by the children of life, whose num- bers increase day by day. In the near future he will be sent to to be It it is careless, selfish and unmindful of duty, the administra- tion of public business will be loose and dishonest. If it is vital, active, intelligent and vigilant, the public service will respond to and reflect these qualities in a sturdy and pro- gressive administration. It all goes back to the voters. Ziegenheinism and Butlerism are but the consequences of the voters’ indifference or faults. A city gets the government it deservés. It is not by chance that this town has been robbed and disgraced by unworthy public servants. They wou!d not have had the chance to do their unclean work had it not been allowed to’ fall to them through the neglect of the people. The improvements of the past few months are symptoms of an awakened public conscience. Keep it awake. Officials who know that they are watched will not go far astray. And a determina- tion to watch will be signified by an intelligent vote for honest candidates, without reference to party affiliations. = = " With a London university professor declaring that the British flag is out of place on the American continent, the Canadians ought to perceive that it is time to give more consideration to the question of a union with the great republic. Annexation would give free trade and consequent prosperity to both Canada and the United States. : -—_— On account of our policy in the Philippines a Kansas minister io change the British policy in South Africa. The suicide of a man who had only $4.57 and some pawn tickets was not because of his poverty, but because another man’s wife would not elope with him. But perhaps the other man’s wife would not elope with him because he had only $4.57 and some pawn tickets. It is gratifying to read that $15,000,000 will be availablt for irrigation purposes next year. If the water in trust stocks could be made available for maintaining our arid lands, our area of fertile soil would be largely increased. South Carolinians are building churches within three miles of distilleries and dispensaries, there being a state law providing that there shall be no distillery or dispensary within three miles of a church. = _ * > — -—— ' * WHALE PARTIES FOR THE FOUR HUNDRED. Copper King Lawson has killed a whale. It is described as ‘‘a vicinity .of Moberly, Mo. There is hardly anything that cannot be done on Missouri soil. The noise on the stump is ‘not ‘frightening the trusts. They feel safe in the hands of either party. A soft-coal combination with a capital of $110,000.000 is forming in Pennsylvania. = = It will be some time before we catch up with the civilization of New Zealand if Congress continues to fail to get a move on itself. -——~ — ——_ —# ee —-~-—--~ Increased resources for increased municipal needs and respon- sibilities is the slogan of the constitutional amendment campaign. The generally weak Boston wool market is now reported to be strong. This is surely a sign of prosperity. It looks as if a great deal of Alaska’s gold is to come out of her tin mines. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The little Indian born on a train coming into St. Louis seems not to have remained here to take part in the election. The declaration of the London Lancet that women are anabolic and men katabolic may drive both to drink~—or the dictionary. The Sultan of Turkey is reducing his harem expenses, but not s) the Sultan of Sulu, whose harem is maintained by our Uncle Samuel. A liquor trade organ is denouncing the “average saloon” and an The business of painting cur dogs in Paris and selling them to rich American women at $150 each is flourishing. American wom- en should stick to American purps and American husbands. Not only has J, P. M. been defeated by Yerkes in London, put he really has to depend largely upon the brains of other men in his great work of seizing the entire earth. The man is not born who can be wholly IT. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. From her typewriter as it glows Of stories, Allegories And novels Enough to fill our palaces and hovels— We have not heard A single word Which shows That Ethel’s name . Has added to the Dickens fame. What, then, Shall men Say of the typewriter? Is it greater, is it brighter Than the pen? Did Shakspeare use it? Did Milton choose it? Did Byron? Did Pope? Shall we praise it or abuse it? Some one will answer this, we hope! Which Will You Take? “The more sluggish, torpid and calm a creature is, the longer it will live,” says Jchn Lover*of the Philadelphia Zoo. “Our Nubian tortolse will easily live to be 200 years old. Our big crocodile is 84 now. Parrots live to be 200 years old, and so do! So this is the secret of longevity, is it? If you would live long, be calm; be torpid, if you will, or be sluggish. But keep still; be calm; keep cool. Don’t stir around too much and wear out your vital energies. Rust out if you will, buc don’t wear out. Somé aged gentlemen have bidden us be- ware of tobacco and strong drink. Others have told us to take plenty of exercise. Some have advised a middle course. Oth- it had been a good little comrade, ani it deserved to die happy in its rtaster’s arms.”’ Many such traits showed Zola. terder- hearted ‘“‘a fond,” and many of his Litter- est enemies, did they but know this side of his character, would have heen urable to feel otherwise than kindly to him per- sonally. — Sa WALKING TOURS FOR AUTUMN OUTING. AN From Country Life in America. Walking is an art, almost one of the lost arts. It is astonishing how few know how to walk—know how to acquire the measured stride, the springy step, the easy poise of the body atid the swing of the arms which make walking at once one of the most healtful and enjoyable forms of physical exercise. For the real pleasure of walking one must turn to the country. Pavements are but dead, unyielding matter aj best. In the turf of the country there is a spring in response to the pressure of the foot which is a delight and an inspiration in it- self. The purity of the alr sets the blood to racing gloriously. Good walkers find % miles a day a comfortable average, al- memories to last for all time, and with them a measure of health and strength, a quickening of vital forces, a nervous en- ergy which will find expression in increased power for accomplishment in the world’s work. —... a THE VALUE OF FADS. of the most valuable men of England—a spiendid strain when they reach the “open mind’’—will leave their shores for the land which knows not conscription. SIAM AND HER FUTURE. From the Saturday Review. Says the author of “Siam in the Twen- tieth Century:”” “The Japanese are bright, quick-witted and persevering. The Siam- ese, too, are quick in thelr way. But they are apathetic and indolent to a degree. It ‘is grit they are wanting in. To sum up tha difference, the Siamese are a tropical peo- ple, while the Japanese are not, and here we are at the root of the matter.”” This judgment does not hold out much hope for the self-reformation of Siam, and that country has an additional disadvantage. She stands now between three great em- pires, two of which have already almost come to blows on her account, while China is daily pouring her surplus population across the bordase, and Mr. Campbell is or opinion that before many years the Chi- nese are likely to be the dominating people not only of Siam but of Indo-China, How- ever that may be, it is evident that France has made up her mind to be the ruling that no other of Siam until she has so modernized her institutions and organized hee resources that there will be no valid excuse for for- eign interference with her internal af- fairs? QUEEN ALEXANDRA’S DAINTY FAD. HALL CAINE’S SON, “Ww Mr. Ralph Hall Caine, who is now ting Dickens’ old paper, Household ala not only has the distinction of being the son of but ranks as the youngest editor in To be accurate his age is 17% years, ang of journalistic work, but his father req solved to test him by purchasing House- hold Words and placing it in his hands. Thus almost directly from school he has assumed the professional frock-coat an@ an editor's responsibfity. his face still retains its boyish look, Mr. ph Hall Caine possesses considerable grit, and he is laying ambitious plans for the develop- ment of hts enterprise. Naturally his father is watching the undertaking with muck interest, and has already been commis sioned by his son for an article. — | GOLDEN RULE ‘YS The true rule in business is to guard an@ do by the things of others as they do by their own.-——Hindoo. He sought for others the good he desire@ for himself. Let him pass on.—Egyptian. What you would not wish done to your self do not unto others.—Chinese. Let none of you treat his brother in @ way he himself would dislike to be treat~- ed—Mohammedanism. Do not that to a neighbor which you would take 11] from him.—Grecian. The law tmprinted on the hearts of all men is to love the members of soclety When his money is all gone he begins to hitherto he has had little or no experience : ; : ‘ S > Mr, Hall Caine, the well-known novelist, — _ . case the teacher happens to be down at the theeter, or in| or fav th hi t aim ; ersian. baler, gan of the tobacco trade favors the prohibition of cigarette|swans. The camel and the elephant live wane, | .actor in Siam, or if not, Do'as you would be done by.—P papa mey perhaps be allowed to do a little spanking. But smoking. Whither are we drifting? 100 years.”’ lowing of plenty of time for rest and “loaf- power shall occupy that position. The O 7 4 a? se e we r Nee " not all animals?—and the lesson from their lives plainly is: Avoid activity. Never be in a hurry. Don't fret. Rest often; rust ever. Wait for things to come to you. Cut Dealers are all wrought up over the mal- leable iron truat. The man with the hoecake is bowed down now, but not “with the weight of years.” Give us to know the right. Let us perceive Our. duty as it is In every part, That we the doubting spirit may relieve, And strengthen, calm and cheer the faint- ing heart. Life's way is rough, at best. God help us all : To be a sun to them who blindly tread gooll, clean, wholesome fad is invaluable. Let a man have a fad for a ball game, for music when he hears it at home, for bulld- ing and improving a house, for books, old And the women who have a part in his life will be happier, too. The men who devote themselves to busi- ness altogether destroy their capacity for business. Let them diversify their applica- tion of energy and they will find work play. Let him have a vigorous, manly fad and he will wonder at the difference in himself EVIDENCE OF APATHY. From the Saturday Review. A South American President is said to have observed that the want of interest taken In public affairs was deplorable. He had not been shot at for at least a fort- night. - ta ME vs Se oa pe € 2 i a war Ys sA priaiens, Migtes- ., bs ie % <o —- . weal \ . a, . ality. It is that of having her pocket- money made perfectly clean and bright be- fore she fingers it. Whenever a check Is turned into hard cash for her use the coins are scrubbed in a lather of spirits of wine, has been subjected to a like process of puri- , fication. THE WOES OF CUPID. From the Washington Star. a. te them if they were to come to the native heath of the|Of course New greater number than Kansas. Ac- os , Miami! a cordi to th tatietics of the Bureau of Educati t LOVE ONE ANOTHER. Men is sho’ fickle,” said Miss = wy mule and get advantage of mule and soil at the same time. in New York 2 institutions classed as universities eg Bo in @ month after he adopts it. Brown. “Dey goes back on you on de slightes’ provocation.” — “What's been happenin’'?” asked+ Miss Olina Jefferson Tompkins. “Mr. Rastus Pinkley come aroun’ tryin’ to kiss me, an’ so as not to seem too willin’ an’. audacious, I smashed ‘im wif a Gatiron, an’ jes’ foh dat he jilted me.” a, 4 hoe aie : . tion of it.—Jewish. All things whatsoever ye would that mem should do to you, do ye even Christian. in tow of the palatial yachts? A captive whale would afford a out the strenuous life. -_ reo and new. for tobacco, for decent clothes— .. " bigger and more enduring sensation than Harry Lehr has yet in- ail iF othcreien can coat vane eater mnary are citisens, If old age is the only thing to be desired, for anything that is worthy of the attention water and soap before being placed in her REASSURING GEORGE ‘ 7 _ Wented. With a specially constructed tank, dining tables could| OLD SUBSCRIRER.—It deperds upon the term of the China- are not these rules as good as any? of a man, and he will be a better man purse, and any change that may be ten- be : - be set around so as to have Mr. Whale in the midst of the dis- man's papers made out In Havana. etter see the United States for it. dered her when making pu is taken From the Chicago Post. % district attorney and state the exact facts to him. charge of by the lady-in-walti until it] gne had been shopping and he was

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th Ps a x hy) ’ ut as : yt . a 5 - ait OLS Nara 7._™ ez 7 > a ; . bat ¥ wy oi. e n f ‘>; , ; a ? Whisky Exteads All Over the Uni. Hy fot a4 - . vy ej “a ~ Pa > n ’ y ire § * ~% - we } | ‘ 7 Ps - —_— — *» Wwe wi ene - —_ , - ’ : a vo 1s 5 ' ° : a a ie sas SBR toe COR TRAE @um a © ast Ee Me oe _ te eS ue Ee, pak eee I atoms eee eS iguana. = = EE DOE DET IE ames LOR - ow s hy : _? — dey _ =” = ol ae rm - 7 el * 4 - ; : : ’ - 3 i» a ts 1” eae 8a ‘e “ ae 7 es: 5 2 fi 7 —_ S| aa | Millions and Millions of Bottles Sold (anit fai =| | Not One Dissatisfied Customer! PU. TO INDICATE CONTENTS. :... C=) Kellerstrass’ Rye Whisky Is Not #2 lake ae {ee Most Famous eq ° Most Famous Be. Ge | Whisky |. R (| () Sp | Wil Whisky the Best % . | ee be 7 “ - > ‘ ‘ ~ ’ . ” . a J 0 ml d e A ‘ : if oe ta ’ “ Sa : 1 er ~ ‘ P ar ' > ’ | ‘5 " . 4.6 . Tv 3 ee , ‘oe NY *! T ak roo .” / 77, | *' : ty : " “ ‘ ed ¥ . "tery? *la gt ; " y | i," : Y? " . , , Se . 7 al | ” , sd an ee te ‘ ‘ 4 bet .. ovde4 Rodd, . a , ; . j rhe de . : ' " ye as . . «i + It. FULL QUARTS OF | 10-YEAR-OLD RYE 15 EXPRESS PREPAID. FOR Sgt; as — =e E - mw LO . de ra es ’ — And we will send you, free of charge, two sample bottles—one twelve, one fifteen-year-old—Rye, a corkscrew and a gold-tipped whisky glass.. We make this offer simply to get you to try the goods. We also have this same brand eight years old, which we will dispose of at $2.50 per gallon, in lots of two or more gal- lons at one shipment. We also give sample bottles, glass and corkscrew with these goods. All our goods are put up in full quart bottles, and sent ex- press prepaid. If goods are not satisfactory, return them at our expense and we will refund your money. It is almost impossible to get pure whisky from dealers. These goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Company, which guarantees their purity and saves middleman’s profit. We are the only Registered Distillers in America selling to consumers direct the entire product of “Our Regis- tered Distillery;” others who claim to are only dealers buying and selling. $1000.00 OFFER. R. W. JONES, JR., President, UNITED STATES G. B. GRAY, Cashier. TIT TT ti ii | | Wh a | J. MARTIN JONES, Vice-Prest. DEPOSITORY LAMAR ROSS, Ass't. Cashier. | No. 3544, neo an = SM ATH as SMTA CAPITAL h Am Tele N ‘ | B k Surplus and Profits AL i‘ Hh sia eee en $250,000.00 t e erican National Ban $75,000.00 OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. 4, 1901. To Whom it may concern: This is to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPANY have this day deposited one thousand dollars ($1000.00) in Gold with us, and authorized us to pay it to, any one who will prove that there ever was, or ever is a drop of whisky 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, ac- cording to United States Government inspection. wy Cae We also authorize the above bank to return your money to you and charge the eame to our coun } Ay find that we do not do just as we advertise. We have over three hundred and twenty lle ; 1 ) customers in the United States, which ought to speak for itself. You can buy our whisky only through us, as we never sell to the wholesaler or jobber, shipping our entire product to consumer direct. DOCS VOVOSVEVVSSSS BOVAECHA tet tt i tp es an oY ° . J—We want 20,000 people to try our Whisky in the n S pec Fa | days, and we are going to spend $20,000.00 to get pA nde ber of people to try it. Here is our proposition to readers of this paper: Hh ek Re ou ge ea ‘mi : One gallon of our Ten-Year-Old Rye and one gallon of our Eight-Year-Old iDisTiLiep (ak ain Se) ee ames!) . Rye would cost you $5.65. Send us $4.65 and this advertisement, show- Ney ee | IE eed Sef ing that you read it in this paper, and we will send you the above two gal- | PB) —— ee eee mi ay ||| lons of Whisky and four sample bottles, two glasses and two corkscrews. ee eee = P| REMEMBER, you must mail us the whole page advertisement and i HUMAN D> 1D Hi your /etter not later than November 21st, 1902. Remember, this is the big- ER. RASS we? gest Whisky ad that ever appeared in a newspaper in America; also, req woah a member it is from the biggest Whisky House in America. You know us. HA We have advertised in this paper for years, but this offer will never appear KANSAS CITY,MO.USA. 0] Bem bibla ' ; a? ta S| . > 4 a. N ae Oe SR Se Os TRS As it i ' | bia’ ; | | THLE : Ah TOLLE I, Hil] atte Hu if! ’ 1? ' 1H} i] wi Min , PETRA TAT UHL HURLAAL ERP GAREET ERT EAT HHT AAT AT ETT & _ = << « WN | HUHATLHIILIH i att Hi) Hit WMH ’ SMTP ey bo ety | 1} ; hihi't ii] taRT URLERTTT | dieati i bitett Hi) if rideititteet ; Th i/ ; The tia TMi ' ’ Meal ; ' T | iii ; bikie iit me | , | a a i zee Kellersirass Distilling Co -_ ’ a. FS ~< ——+ i eyed ea — Geo) oe -KELLERSTRASS BLOCK, KANSAS CITY, MO. ‘ Mums = REFERENCES—=ANY BANK OR EXPRESS COMPANY IN KANSAS CITY, NOTE—Orders frem Arjzona, Colorade, Califernia, Idako, Montana, Nevada, New Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Flerida, must call for twenty vada, Mexico, Cee 4) at eee cS te 3

Page 26

-8 e * +y aw . s | iow BA ey © apt g wap. 2 oe ar 2 & : 2% : : Z Man NG , be S$. ‘3 5 3 x a ee ‘ et, Caps hid tLe pr oe RR Scie Se ee ee Tee ' dae” eke PS ee , ; 4 nae + Ay ines ee ‘ L wee = “ee eo ex, > ay ‘ = ie ¥9 etsy 4 ae: ae e Rt ee “ w? 2 ~ 4 _— -_ - > ‘ Pr ; ad * : ‘ - “ . ae P ae Bee i > = ; : : t A : ¥ = . * f — . ‘ Rg : , x ath: . we 3 ® : od . ) = . ‘ “i ‘ 4 Pr. vy % . = « : ? ; | ¢.. 5 a ? is » , . 4 ’ z 7 ~/_ eatin Satinet ar a « es 4 te. i r ae r N 4 an >» # ¥ PS, eee ~~ ° SOSPSSSPSSSSOSOSOSS* un and Miss Rose Ol- n Monday morning at nup- —_—— > oO O9OSOOO9O0800686 : > = will be at home after the first of Decem- > o j iS | ° & THEATER PAR. \S. SOC OCSHOSOSSOOSTOSCOOOS > ber at 3910 Lindell boulevard. ? . Mr. and Mrs. William Murdoch of 52@ , | the engage- SCOSSCOOOSOSOSSOOSOS nent, ot ware omen, Miss Veva Widen entertained (4 fresh. | ding is set for early in . ‘ man class of Hosmer Hal! at a box party — Mr. and Mrs. Soltz entertained last Sun- Now that the first rush of-f&ll weddings Ridge avemie Rave aan is over there will be some thance {for the ment of their ughter, debutante. Invitations for several presen- pte tations teas were issued [ast -week. Mrs. Joel Wood will give a reception for her daughter, Miss Mabel Wood, who is one of the pretty debutantes Nov. 13 from 3 un- til & o’clock. Mrs. George W. Niedring- haus will entertatn Tuesday aftcrrioon for Miss Lucille Niedringhaus. The hostess will be assisted by a party of young girls who will serve. , ges were the Church tial mass was celebr er the ce of the bridal paid were entertained at breakfast at the home of the bride's pa- rents, on Sarpy @venue. jage of Arthur Weddington to Mien Carrie Vantrum took place ednes- dav afternoon, Oct. 29, at 4 o'cloek. The bride wore her traveling gown of erav. After the marriage a reception was held at the home of Mrs. William Sessing- haus, 294 St. Vincent avenue, to imme- diate relatives and a few friends. The Miss Niedringhaus is the daughter of Mr g prettily decorated with een nek white. Piafter the supper the bride and Mrs. William F> Niedringhaus of For- est Park Terrace. She is a “Mary” girl,|and bridegroom departed for a trip East. and spent a year at Miss Fly’s. Miss Nied- ) { Conway and Miss Freda r. M. Hastings ringhaus is one of the handsomest de- Winters of the Bouth ty Pg a oe . ternoon n butantes, and will be extensively enter Age Holy Angels’ Church. They tained during the season. She will be en- will * at home on Mondays after Nov. tertained with a series of dinner partieS/j5 at 2661 Nebraska avenue. and late in November a ball will be given , ss Agnes Bolin, daugh- at the St. Louls Club tn her honor by Mr. The wedding of Miss A& ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolin, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus, Michael A. Bena, will be _ celebrated ‘ednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St, John of Nepomsul Church. Miss Ludie Babin w.!l be her sister's maid of honor and Miss Anna Wolf bridemaid. Messrs. George Eib- ucka and Albera Bena will be groomsmen. triple celebration took place on Oct. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Hirdler observing Hallowe’en. of 4250 Prairie ag ge LP tore the ‘s , e se. C. Hirdler, the birthday DD their | CPSP OSSISSCSIOSOSOOS hter, Lydia, and also her ma...age to ° ° + ee oe Henniger of Memphis, Penn ° CARD P s é The bride, a petite brunette, wore a dainty ARTTES. zown of clinging white made with shirrings | > 6 | at the Century Saturday afternoon. The St. Louis High School Girl's —— Fave a gallery aturday matinee. The club could be dis- tinguished by its colors, which are "ola ao : and steel gray. Those attending Caro) arty at the Century applique of pale blue grapes and Malise lace. Mrs. Leahey’s coat is an imported affair of sky blue doe skin with deep revers of Irish lace and ornaments with heavy cords of white satin, the toilette will be completed by a stunning hat of blue beaver with white plumes Mrs. Steer will wear an all black toil- ette of richly jetted net over louisine foun- dation, the long black duchess satin car- riage coat is lined with white and richly embroidered in grapes. The hat is a rath- or small flat with dahlia feathers and panne velvet. ‘ey , ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown will entertain Ve. @nnual dress parade of the city’s most ex- a party every night of the show, with the » @lusive matrons and maids. Everybody who exception of Wednesday, when they will | & anybody attends the Horse Show, and|pbe the guests of the Brunaugh-Robinson ) SRose who are not so fortunate in posses-| wedding in Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Brown will >» Son of worldly goods, also go to look on| wear an exquisite gown of white broad- ~~ behold the others. cloth, effectively trimmed with rich Irish mg the past week women have spent/lace and guipure ornaments, drops and of their time hurrying backward and | cords. The hat worn with the gown will be from modiste to milliners, and if/a large flaring flat of ermine with soft coats, Paris hats and gowns are| white plumes. The carriage coat is ol have been ordered for this oc-| black panne velvet with heavy cords and a clothes show it will be. cut steel buttons. Misses— Lillian Hendrix, Edna Ebbert, Imogene Grvé, Ciaire Lavat, Misses— Mildred Pare ari Morton, ulla O'Leary, Lillie Stieysany, Constance O'Connell, Belie Colonna, Augusta Bethe, Garnet Spore, Elizabeth Whipple, Rose Musick, Lead Atteison. DON’T HESITATE. ACT QUICKLY. The following instruments have been rolled to one side of our salesrooms and are the best bargains we have ever offered. A new stool and scarf will be vlaced with each instrument and the outfit delivered to your home free of charge in thorough tune and repair. We will arrange any weekly or monthly payments for those who cannot pay all cash. Any of the instruments will be taken back in exchange fol new pianos within two years and the purchase price allewed. SQUARE PIANOS $1 ‘“‘CHICKERING” In good repair; an excellent instrument for a be Schunoris, Eugene Dubois, Grace Jones, Zeila Ross, Ruth Phil Addie Ryan, ii ey _ The Horse Show, always an event of the Tt @reatest social importance in St. Louis, | ‘hich will open at the Coliseum tomorrow » ‘evening, has long been looked forward to | y the fashionable folk of St. Louis as the r The young ladies of the Carnation Club gave a theater rarty at the Olympic Friday | evening, chaperoned by Mrs. King. Those | attending were: Misses Joe Walsh, Emma | Scudder, Emma Behrendsen, Lydia Lan- | dell, Georgia Dawson, Lizzie Durkue. Mar- | garet Gann, Jessie Sturgess, Agnes Gray | and Ora Billard. A reception followed,;at | & the home of Mrs. King, where the re- mainder of the evening was spent in games The engagement of Miss Julia Mabel Moffett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett, and Mr. William James Ballard was announced during the past week. Miss Moffett is a charming young girl, a decided brunette and sweet, gracious man- ners. She has always made her home with her uncle, Mr. Charles 8. Moffett, of West Morgan street. Mr. Ballard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ballard of 420 ¢ E ee ginner, ‘‘BACON & RAVEN” In beautiful rosewood case. Thoroughly tunec and overhauled. 3 th a is -* : * > .. Pin he cy “3 Pc a 4 a te * tt a Pe . arg ; : — _—— « —— ~ _—-_ eteesittieeert cies antiiiide e ok ee ee ee Goes sem a ptily. ed *, ; » a ; Ff Wy » Lt e ee ~- ae ay @ome changes during the week. _pomely gowned F hopes gome one else will have to promenade. For surely to thie expense and to have all this quietly reposé in the seats and boxes Won't some one wake r, please? were all spoken for early in but guite the smart thing to do : : @o outshine @ny affair St. Louis has seen for many years. The audiences during this show bid fair The let of box-holders has undergone y z t of holders as revised now stands: Nugent. 45. Max R. Orthwein. . Nugent. . Armin Orthwein, Crawford. — Jas. H. Bright. rton. 7. A. A. Busch, , - Goodman King. . David R. Calhoun. ey F. A. eer. ser erpy 3a 8 ei 4 go" ~=" oP Qe Fea SF 5 eee" F 3 . A. H Banner, Aug. Coerts. . Murray Carleton. . Russell Gardner. 59. L. V. Hetzel, . £. W. Luehr- mann and Carl Stoff- regen. . Chas. R. Drummond. . Edw. F. Goltra. . R. F. Rosenheim. J. C. Moon. . Zach Tinker. . Newspaper. . Newspaper. . Newspaper. . BE. Anheuser. . Henry Nicolaus. 79. tere RAN. C. A. om 81. EB. J. Arnold. . Clande Ktlnvatrick. ° . RR. Sonthern Hotel. Ben Griesedieck, 84. Russel] Herding. Joseph Griesedieck. 85. Rryan Snyder. 4 ‘aj. H. C. Dennis. 87. Planters’ Hotel. One of the most beautiful and hand- women of. the show will be Mrs. Calhoun, the beautiful young wife of David Randolph Cal- foun. Ghe is an unusually striking looking woman who is always gowned most individual fashion. Mr. G. Lacy Crawford. . HB. Simmons. V. Galbreath. ' and Mrs. Calhoun will have in their box Opening night Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn G. McNair and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas. Mrs. Calhoun will wear a white smooth cloth with elaborate applique of cluny lace in Geep cream. With thie gown she will wear @ cameo pink felt hat with wide-spreading Dow of a deeper shade of pink and directly moroes the front perfectly flat are: butterfly wings done in East Indian embroidery. The eoat is of leargest white satin with wide Russian sleeves and panels of Trish crocheted lace down the front. On another night Mrs. Calhoun will appear fn a champeign tinted transparent silk waist with pure white embroidery Anglaise ‘nd scroles net and fagoting. The crea- tion will be worn with a black Lyons welvet ekirt made very close fitting and a picture hat of black panne velvet with one pweeping plume on the under brim, caught by a cut steel ornament. A set or ermine furs will complete the toilette. The boa fs a long flat one and encircles the throat gtock fashion with the ends forming a Btole, the muff is the new shaw! shape. ‘In the Koehler box will be Mr. and Mrs. Wasper Koehler with their daughters, Mrs. ‘Krayenick and Miss Koehler, their gnest, Mies Poertner of Washington, D. C., and (Mrs. Rudolph Limberg. Miss Koehler will be charmingly gowned in white nun’s veil- tne made attractively with quantities cof face insertions. The costume will be topped by @ picture hat of black panne velvet end ostrich plumes. Miss Poertner, who is one of the most admired girls of Washington, will be fn an Trish hand crocheted lace in floral design over a foundation of pale primrose silk evith Gainsborough hat of corresponding eolor ana Du Barry coat of white broad- cloth with decp cream lining and topas and out steel buttons Mrs. Kraysnick will wear an etamine gown of her favorite color, palest blue ‘with picture hat to match. | Mrs. Limberg’s gown is a robe of cluny Jace over pure white taffeta, her hat of the same lace with sweeping feathers of black. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steer, who will occupy box 50, will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. “Jack’’ Laahey. Mrs. Leahey ts a strikingly handsome vwoman and will be much admired in her tofiette of white etamine = elaborate a OUR. 1903 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of the press. Bi contnine mort ~| AEN ees, ay > ‘ Pine boulevard, jure hat of white lamb, with long curling Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan and their pretty young daughter, Miss Byrd Jourdan, will have a party of friends from Kansas City with them in their box. M'‘ss Jourdan will wear a creation of blue filmy material with applications of Arabian lace panels. Her hat is an imported pale blue felt trimmed with white satin and velvet rib- bon and a sweeping pale blue feather ar- ranged in the under brim. Mrs. Jourdan’s gown is a rich deep cream zebiline, with touches of shell pink panne and Spanish jacket of Renaissance lace. Her coat is a handsome importation of pret- ty white satin, with deep cake color, richly ornamented with grapes and trailing vines in white, with a suggestion of black. With this Mra Jourdan will wear a picture hat of black beaver with plumes. Mrs. Ralph Orthwein, who is always much admired, has had a number of beauti- ful gowns made for this event. Mis. Festus J, Wade will wear one of the Washington avenue, and a brother of Mrs. Hinman Clark, Jr. Miss Beck and Miss Florence Beck have sent out cards for a tea Friday from ¢ to 6 o’clock at their home, 4230 Delmar bonle- vard. Mrs. Wiliam Walker Beck of Ches- tertown, Md., card ta inclosed. Mrs. George Whitelaw gave a luncheon and euchre Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw will be at the Grand Avenue Hotel for the winter. Miss Josephine Waleh has as her guest Miss Bell, in whose honor Mrs. Dickson Walsh gave a beaptifa~ly appointed luncheon to 12 guests on Wednesday. Mrs. Hugo B.: Stifel, Mrs. Drnst Gaier, Miss Charlette Gaier and Miss Lwlu Enslin have issued invitations for a reception Friday afternoon, Noy. 14, from 3 to 6 o'clock at the West End Hotel. immed with rich applique. The house er ‘tastefully decorated with smilax and cut flowers. The wedding of Miss Blanch Gatlino and Mr. James Morris of Murphysboro, IIL, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. E. Davis of 1916 ry street. a "Dr. Gardner of the Lee Avenue Presbyterian Church officiated. Miss Eth- elyn O'Sullivan of Uniontown, Ala., was ri bearer. silenes Josie Morris of Murphysboro and Elsie Aufrichtig were flower girls. Mr. Hugh Anderson and Dr, Dudenbostal of Murphysboro and Mr. C. Reider attended h et served as bridemaids, and Mrs. C. E. Rhodes of Chicago as matron of honor. The bride, a pretty girl, was in an evening gown of organdy and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will tour the South and return to St. Louls in*two months. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. O’Sul- livan of Uniontown, Ala.; Mrs. Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, O.: Mrs. Jennings of Denver, Colo.. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Master ee — most stunning gowns of Monday evening. Itis of black silver spangled net over burnt | orenge silk and chiffon, with picture hat of | Irish lace and ostrich feathers. Mrs. Wade | will wear a beautiful ermine cape with stole ends and large mellon muff. Mrs, Oliver Langan’s coat will be a hand- sorae affair of oyster gray cloth, with deep | circular cape of duchesse lace. Miss Ressie Wheelen of Ann Arbor will be gowned in dove gray crepe de chine and | Malise lace applique coat of white broad- cloth, Irish lace and gun metal trim- mings. Picture hat of gray, with long sweeping ostrich plumes. Miss Lillian Rearden’s gown is an im- ported affair of cream pineapple tissue, with inset design of Arabian lace over bisque silk. A Spanish jacket of the lace falls over an accordian pleated blouse waist of cream chiffon, with crush girdle of pompa- |. dour silk ornamented with buttons of em- broidery, with rose gold rims set in jewels. A hat of white panne and drooping plumes will top this charming tollette. Mrs. Fred Nolker will be in a black can- ton crepe with panels of cluny lace Mrs. Russell Gardner will appear in white Irish lace, over chiffon, an ermine hat with ruff and muff to match Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyttes and a party of Quincy friends will occupy a box Monday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Luy- ties’ gown is white etamine, with motifs of filet lacs. Her hat its of rich cream lace and chinchilla, and a cape and mellon muff of the same fur will be worn. Mrs. J. Barada Widen will wear a stun- ning gown of hunters’ green, with Louis IV coat and large picture hat of white felt, with its only ornament a long, grace- ful ostrich plume. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouch and their daughter, Miss Crouch, willl entertain friends in their box Monday evening. Mr, John Towneend Williams of New York, Miss Crouch’s flance, will be their guest during the week. Mrs. Crouch will be gowned in blue meteor crepe with Irish lace, hat of black and blue panne velvet and brocade silk, the coat of black duchesse satin, with collar, cuffs and reverse of baby lamb. Miss Crouch will wear a lace robe of hand-made lace over white chiffon, pic- feather on the under brim. Her coat is of | cream broadcloth and renaissance lace. Miss Daisy Walker will be in green voile | with Russian lace and large picture hat. of | cream lace and plumes Mr. and Mre. A. Goertz and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bauer will have Mr. and Mrs. H. | C. Stifel as guests in their box Moray evening. Mrs. Bauer will be in electric | blue broadcloth with jeweled applique and | a hat in blue tints, with gTapes and foliage. Mrs. Goertz will be in an imported gown of pearl-gray and renaissance lace, Mrs. | Stifel will be gowned in black crepe and chantilly lace over white chiffon, with pic- ture hat of black and white velvet lace. Mrs D. C. Nugent's gown is a stunning | white broadcloth and cream applique, with white Gaine@borough and white coat. Brides, bridegrooms and their bridal marriage on CIGARS. SOME El Symphonie— Fior de Vailen— Reg. 2 for 25e¢ clear Huvanas— 2 for 15c¢ La Preferencia— The 10c straight Le 618 Duke of Lem | 4470-74 DE BARGAINS AT ———— = —-—C~— LIQUORS. RIESLING— From sunny Calt- fornia; extra fine 85¢ EVERY-DAY —per galion o LOCUST, LMAR AVENUE. Hand-made sour Barrister— Flor de Vallen— Rigi-Perfecto— For instance, A 8 for 25c¢ 5c¢ Cigar, for Gold Standard— Absolutely all Havana— 6 for 25c¢ Geo. W. Childs and otbers— 3 for 10c ported. like it—and it differs the downtown and Meats, % Ib. more than any by hand. Price, ROSEBUD OLIVES— 2 2c Extras ; 18-oz. bot. 0c very faucy; OYSTERS— Sunnyside Tomato per quart POTATO SALAD— —Pickart's pack; per Ib. only CATEUP— IMPORTED Laure] brand; Rc leree bet only Bayie 8 pCa; ee, 2c R : Full cream; Rival of chafing dish product; gee wo 2 5c STRINGLESB BEANS— Laurel; small and 15¢ fancy; per can FRUIT PRESERVES— ‘Lion’ brand on 10c per cut 18c 15c Chocolate: large can ASPARAGUS— Col. white; per can OYSTER basement of our exposition of all that is good to eat in the way of prepared dishes—both domestic and im. O UR Delicatessen Department, sitdated in the of cheese. There is no other place in St. sens inasmuch as prices are very reasonab e + The following departments are complete in both Vegetables and Fruits; Cigars; Groceries; Bakery; Wines and Liquors. Conrad’s Laurel White Bread weighs 1 Ibs. or DELICATESSEN ITEMS. NEW MILCHER Herring; per keg BISMARK Herring— Camembert Cheese; FROMAGE DE ISIGNY— Best imported; each BRICK CHEESE— BAKERY SPECIALS. ANGEL CAKE— Made in oblong Finest tn St. CHARLOTTE RUSSE— Filling of pure double cream; 6 for 25¢ PATTY Shells; crisp; 6 for mash; aged 19 yeors; $1 bot. for 89¢ vu. F. OC. TAYLOR— Another 10-year- old Kentucky eetest: © BOC OURNILL’S ** * BRANDY Genuine imported —- quart, $1.75; pint, 95c; 55¢ half-pint 10c 50c 10¢ 15c 12c 15c 10c cust street store, is an we handle 56 different kinds Louis from eastern city delicates- Delmar av. Conrad stores: other baker's bread. Made: PAPER NAPKINS from Japan; 100 for ALLEGRETTI!'S Chocolate Creams; Reg. 60c '». for SALTED PEANUTS— Fresh roast; per Ib. DATES—Stuffed with nuts; per Ib. MAPLE SUGAR— Absolutely pure; Ib. NEW WRINKLE— 95c 25¢ 30 10c box 35¢ can Second season fur this fine candy; Ib. TAFFIES— 20c 12¢ per Ib. All kinds; our own 10c 5c 7c UNEB— Extra large; like crys- 1 4c talliszed fruit; per Ib. EVAP’D PEACHES— Fancy yellow Craw- Cc fords; 10¢ Louis; per Ib. EVAP’D APRICOTS— Not extra large but extra fancy; Ib. 1 5c ridegroom. Misses Tina Mortis, Sadie; L.ACKERMAN. wANA4GERS E.B.KLINE. 419 - 421 ‘423 “425 *N. BROADWAY. -— Se -—. a —— 7 ee _ Special Showing of eraesevi.’s.« | HATS FOR THE HORSE SHOW | Wednesday of Mr. Fred Brunaugh and Miss Sue Robinson of Mexico, Mo., will. be attended by a large party of St. Louis. | friends who leave Wednesday afternoon | In @ private car for the honor of the | bride. The wedding will take place at the half after seven in the Presbyterian | Church. Mr. Will Brunaugh will atténd his brother as best man. Messrs. Wilfley, Nelson Cumming, Paul Brown, Frank Rob- ingon, Will Leeper of Chilicothe, Mo., wil! serve as ushers and groomsmen. Miss Robinson will have for her attendants Miss Clara Carter of St. Louls, Mise Julia Ar- nold, Miss Lakeman, Miss Neva French of Mexico, Miss McGrvgor of Fulton, Mo.; | Miss Rea of Columbia, Mo., and Miss Rob- inson's sisters, Misses Diizabeth and Es- | telle Robinson | Mr. Brunaugh and his bride wil) depart | immediately for the East, where they will remain for some time before sailing for London. where they will in the future re- side. They will be at home after Dec 1 at the Russel) Hotel, liussel]) Square. Miss Sarah May Outten and Mr. Clinton Hinchley Fisk will be married Tuesday at | 8 o'clock at St. John's Méthodist Church. Miss Outten is @ charming )oung girl, the | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Outten of West | Mr. Fisk is a popular « + > e * Pad * 3 - +? oe: FeO” Ee > vee ALASKA BEAVERS—All colors, in flats and shapes, Monday, jo sca = | 50 FINEST QUALITY FUR BEAVER— the best $3.00 Hat in the Baas. sco OO 450 MOSGOW BEAVERS—in biack, a good $1.00 tan, cardinal, green, hat, as long as they last Monday, each 184 READY-TO-WEAR HATS— Good $2.00 values, OS .cooccnes cee a CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS—Trin- med in silk cord, a 98c article, Monday.............-- 2Z5cC The Greatest Millinery Sale of the Season. MINK SKINS—AIl the rage now—we have 200 of them; they are the rea] skin, worth $2.00, Monday they go ~Reniepenei SQUIRREL SKINS—Just 85 of them on sale—they are prime quality, Monday at.......... 50c GRAPES—The hat and dress trimmings of the season. We will show a beau- tiful line of Velvet Grapes for Monday, only eceee L5C vere 75C 8000 yards 8% inch Swiss - Lucienne Ribbon, all silk, our own importa- tion, worth 15c, Monday, 9 ii digits dite + B YORE... sods ces es 3680 Black and Color The fact that they were bought at auction SS Se ee ttee that each eee (Ome fe perfect and | fully double the price we hua >: i hy hf Set tes them M * on Re Bt ot ae “2 —r mS “eR; ; ee LS ©. ay eh a cs Amazon Plumes from Auction. Should not refiect apon their - a “4s Wweeee 4 = Ae A op oe ace a er ee * PURIFITS i i Among the enjoyable events of the past week was the euchre given by Mrs. rai F. Bursemeyer street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. Jordan's birthday, Those present were: ‘! Lampy Theo. Seibert, ©. F. Bursemeyer, Jacob Jordan, A. Godfrey, [ NO POISON | Has~ Ever Been Found in the Enamel of © AGATE NICKEL-STEEL Kitchen Utensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Decision of United States Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. Sold by First-class Department and Honuse- ) furnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG, CO, NEW YORE BOSTON CHICAGO owering Bulbs Should Be Planted Now. WYACINTHS—Single or double, flowering in as- | i sorted colors, 600 dozen; $4.50 1 EARLY FLOWERING TULIPS—All colors, mixed, 150 dosen; 850 100. CROCUS~— All colors, mixed, 100 dozen; @o 100, Bend for illustrated catalogue, free. Y O U N G 5 Sy OLIVE STREET, Bet. 14th and 15th, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. BR. TT. FELIX GOUBAUDS Osic NTAL Dp cREAM, OR MAGICAL BLAUTIFI:R Removes Tan, Pimpin t «kles, Moth Paicves, Kash, aud Skin d.seases, und every biem lah on AS Reautifies the skin it AS WELL No other cosmetic will do we taste it be sure it properly made. Accept no coun- terfel: of s'mi lar name. r. L. A. Sayers sald to a ‘ady you Il recommend ‘“GOURAUD'S CREAM’ as i of all the skin preparations. -Gvood« Dealers Furope. t.. B. ¥. ase them, : : be least barmtu For aale by all Druggists and fs = " he Ur’ ed Stat 4, Canadas ar T. Hopk.os, Frop., 87 Great Jones A GRAND, NEW INVENTION the Conventerce, Health, and aot oan of every Household QUR STERILIZING COOKER Iteaves labor and is«@ Pa trial and or : all blessing to a!i who giveit atrial and ts advaniag’s, cooked more pa.atabie, easier te rishi “GABLER & BRO.” In a handsome dark rosewood case, with carve: legs ; excellent tone, “STEINWAY & SONS” $99 One of the world’s best known standard instru - ments; actually worth twice the price asked. We have many other good values In square planos on hand, but the ebov are BIG SNAPS UPRIGHT PIANOS | S75 ‘““GROVESTEEN & CO.” Medium size; dark rosewood case; in good tun Scere $118 $150 double veneered months on rental “WHITNEY” A beautiful large size, full scale, French wa nut case, slightly shop-worn, but new. KIMBALL’ The King of Piano In good conditions; has been thoroughl overhauled in our big repair department. TT : FISCHER” Would be a bargain at $50 more than pric asked; has fine tone and handsome dark cas: only used fiv 66 $2 1 5 This particular instrument was sold to a va prominent West End family, who exchanged for more expensive style of this world-renowned mak PIANO PLAYERS $14.5 oO me eee heme fe his excellent re $2 2 5 Oak case, “Grand” style, used sample | eur gelonroome, © This vinyer nae Tange of soiree SNAPS 914 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ESTABLISHED 1879. a6 __B ELMONT” y case; used 10 months and cannot be \. This ad will be read by thousands of G REMEMBER, rnsstlod mmo are coun tar dome ‘‘The Oldest Exclusive Piano Hou se in St. Loutis.”’ ld from new. size, full scale and 7 1-3 octaves; beautifu * “APOLLO” uick action, for it is * come, fir | CO ay a) f «4 44 Millinery. That Great Sale of IMPORTED Patter n feats Still Goes On and Has Been a Wonder. $35.00 Imported Pattern Hats for $9.98 $18.00 “ as $7and$5 * S. HASGALL, Manager. Genuine Barrios Diamon ; and stand all the { to looks and wear, will eut glass ~ Bn ts Are equal to real diamonds as of old mine gems. For a few days we offer Pe arve of the marvelously low prise *" ONE DOLLAR EACH LADIES’ CLUSTER RINGS. GENTLEMEN'S HEAVY FLAT BELCHER, OUR GU*SARAN (EE \ = a Mae GENUINE BARRIO€“ DIAMONDS are TH to thetr wo HS 4 : mourtings peerz rolled and ere aan e | — shelled gold, and will last years. a —- 7 % e Ps) ; each. Earrings, screws or Grops, © per | —. os a t . : MAIL ORDERS an ie 3 a Ce a few “7 ’ * eye ¢ % Bier) Sask. al 4 5

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- Pe 4 . > Pe 7 _ hie 3 é By . ad - ‘ a ad 2 , . - - 4 : LS or ie % de : ¥. * , 4 geil : pe , . 4 © “i FY SP Ss oe 4 Sn ; , ‘: ; € at , - ce , a _ e so a ~ bal ae? Ary Lo ~ + Ld oo , . " # 7 2 ee) ee ae S'NGS—BF LOUIS POST DISBPA iwi hteatrndoe rele Mii f ing at thelr home on Newstead avypnue,| curons, ' aeae sntanetie Sreaina Wan POPS OOOH HSS HOHYSS &| ous games were the features of the even- as aatentie ae singing, reci and dancings. © @| ‘ns. Among: those present were: rooms were beautifully decorated in maiden > BIRTHDAY PARTIES. * ¢ . 50c. or more depending upon the price of the box you select. The boxes $9999 OOOOH OOOO r Dr. Rose. in the club cover a variety of styles and range in price from $30.00 to $155.00. The P. E. L. Det ; | _ Mise, Maxey, Campbell of Lawton avenue A WORD ABOUT THE REGINA. entertained a es- day evening at an “at home.’ She was assisted in receivin by her mother, Mrs. The REGINA is the peer of music boxes. Brownl and he Sonnets of the P [. T. Campbell, an r. and Mrs. P. D. and durability its superiority stands en ” by Mre B “~ tr ~ ortu-| ‘ampbell. Misfes Alice Herget and Ku- features are aavesel te ahente on ove, SY Rte. prowning. In t &}genia Albright presided at the punch bowl. make. As an entertainer pean: Beneral discussion, Miss Jghes wa: | Chrysanthemums were effectively used in wen & ~~ when gt ge th decorating. The guests were: presen ay en women gain al- . “1 moet unbounded ifverty it was wel to re-| Mr. gh ely Mre.— Mie iT HAS NO COMPETITOR. member that while man’s equa was dott, amison. ie 2 not, intended to occupy man’s place in the Wa tren es Never a better time than now to make your home happter, brighter wo ° . an, , = 5 ps Mre. Wm. EB. Kendall gave a | afternoon. cal ? | sceanee XK | Be of the birthday of their proves ey interesting. % ! Saeenios tone. BAA, Fa Y ae ry hee dollar and two r ineas y fy: om Saturday evening. Re- ~ am we M 7 box ped anywhere in nited as soon as your Songs and vari- Weist, Peilet, V and ae a ) Club Membership is arranged. | az were served. ance, Paden na pared s ‘ . ~ Any person having bought a piano of us Pn not send the refer- 8: Oarley, f ’ eneé. A music box will be sent upon receipt of one dollar. Hamilten, ; 0 McOlure, Eb, - Deo net delay. This‘opportunity may never come T £ J. Justison, Pilisbary S O Z Q) D QO N | fetes Seana Filey of Lafayette avenue again. Call or send coupon at ence. . | © : pasessocnes writey oeess A... a Hal- | tae THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO.: j Ss Es nd eo ote Hse owed | T HTEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO, pose, Teere Terms of Membership. , Bech, te and jollier. | by ae Claire Payne, mp gem Cae y YOU CAN JOIN THE CLUB BY MAIL. - pe THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN g -* n, . McKinley. g H. , Pa oy weon, ame The Piano and Music House of Wil Morrow, i Wn Boyer. Addreee ST. LOUIS. m8 Olive Street. COCSCSCSSCOOSOSSCOOOPOOS oo ¢ © > BOWLING CLUBS. > 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Club t last The New 8&t. Louis Dowling By Boe ELEGANT AND USEFU Thursday evening at bowling alleys. Among those pr t were: Misses Lillie Hayes, Lena Crumm, Theresa The optician tests your L — _ 7 a Mecuinley, May De Lackey, Lucille Bow- them for man, Agnes Duffy. Alice Adams, Messrs. | uate of m Frank Mounts, Gordon Shaw, Dave Swee- take a special course tin, Eddie Flesh, Dick Sweetin, Charlie post-graduate courses Halley, Rob Pernill. 3 you pps Pci ate of SILVER AND CUT GLASS “ale . the “GOOD POR BaD TESTH — NOT BAD FOR Goop T&ETH." 5 | 999900090 in = Now Patent Can, which keeps the dirt out and “tah sb fae ° No Waste AbsolutelyPure Antiseptic =|; 7NCAE. A. KURTZEBORN & SONS, No Spilling No Acid, no Grit Saponaceous [FOSS o oso oooeoeooee the stores or mail free for the price. = Hiatt, & Rocka, New York. of Mie Core abingon, "ais Weal’ Bell cena nS, Sn Rey ‘ eae 0 ‘aloek. oe pe | Pithe, Ten, O'Clock “Musicale was enter , 310 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Patent LAW EXCL XCLUSIVEL re #4 4 icinaaile t. tained Wednesday, Oc very pleasing pro- 4526 Laclede avenue. gram Was rendered. e next meeting wil) —___—_____ -_ —— - . —— — ———_—__-—___— e held at the home of Mrs. Bernard, 602 - Fairmount avenue, N 5. St. Louis--St, P all “ieee “en KHoervon VCS. RELIABLE ‘Pp IANOS. | Pianos for Rent. Mrs. Piano sobb=Soneta B minor veees We give our customers the benefit of vise ‘PANO Go. , § | ACKED by the tee of & reliable house. Un- pe te on pag tape i to © Vocal #o guaran i ta oe WSS Dive ye. | when you bay it of ae Tou gre sure et it. Ouce is | Mahogany, Oak, Waluut—new Pi | ; Plane selotasta's baled (Firing prot 3 a the largest and. most carefully selected stock. We only anos, standard makes, — Miss Elea Lang. THE KING OF ALL MUSIO BOXBS. n handle such Pianos that are Guiversally acknowledged | Wi inaugurate through train service between St. ss deeseasensoneees | 66 ° 99 Prhes gh The “Sterling . go ) pt eeeees = = 1h a the best— K | Ce en $3.50 to $4.00 : Minneapolis and St. Paul on November ‘ PRES es es PR sitet Pir arama wipe | 2d in connection with the lowa Central R’y and the o Lissie Reed, 43% Morgan strect The King of all Music Boxes, never, been disputed nae] We pay insurance and Keep te tune | Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Wednemday eventag. ‘The following” pro-| | | The newest, the latest, the nest guarnmnce., Purchesers. are sissiutly protected agstent Pe , _ca@tyains will run through solid without change, ||" 2= Mente he Beal | |e eee Prod mee bs ce rks Geet eae see | ae ot Se f a1 , Zaha. the market. ; Select your Piano aow you bave a large assortment. wt Fiee Reclining Chair Care and Combirecnet || 5: Pasay gags" ays thousands of tu REUTNER PIANO. (D) Love Ie a Bubble, oni Bo. en Medium Sete. Finns Miss ' . fa) Ah, "Tis 4 TOOGMED . . cc ce ee ec eee tween -Hawhey : | Ten years’ vig ong 8, steak lig or “*\i} | $10.00 Up to $200.00 ji. - Sold on Basy Monthly Payments. | | ERS 5 1 ae a ae ge A 2 NS — 7 — | a ws = a i es. oe oad 7 : ) year’s rent allowed on the pur an you | Te o- : s' - ‘ k ’ : ' / : **) ] ; - " - | ey : 3 -) ¥ ee - ; , — . S - he a ; f Me 6 eee | a = faded a m9 + a « “| “yf 3 me aa 7 ~ Pi > By ge So SE ab Soh gud aes : a RS abe id ss g oe Te ° oS s ee Pk . ¢ ave TS “5 or; re P ea ar) C ; ; J ad — See 4 » v ~~ " es wig ee ad” Eee ty ‘ ~ ries : ale eae SOA DD gti 4 i. . be ele 3 r#. “ >} ae a a ya Ve ok, ee Sp Pal eS ¢ "’ = -7 * ~ » : aed a arg & Se i r — " ’ yee Ps e Pee > e Pe oe ¥ at, cor eae Oey Fux he we oe) ie = r . eis = ae oe RE OT he RE ts ‘ pi hee ae 5 nae A Paes a ee Pe A by he, SEP Ss ogg Mere BR oe AE PES es . ‘ : ag ore ? % ts « a4 ~ bie fais ‘¥ ’ <b s ‘ 5 : ” “4 » ‘ 7 ved + et. | z et 7 wx a eS 4 ¥ ale “g . ’ . ee - 53 é oe tho 4 am : ; ;

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A te 3 | eas ake ha ae NS 4 ce hea eke But POR ) he oa . pee ra tat nd M ] pint bunt 10 whe Pe RS Pa OB Ei Le 5 ye Sie NE Ce ee - as be ge bite Fs a Sy Pe ‘oe 3 j md tt i 2 ha ' = 7. * ; = ott ef é. , eye . ". Ls “ Ps . , ry a , nc sir r a . . 2 2 | ; ) ‘h y . Py e~ . : ee As : iia BUBe ‘ ej = : . ue se aaa wk z en Xj o . ‘ oe ¢ ? £ : : . . tiot > i ofa bt we oh ship- arriving is in excellent ; 7. oe, Boln - SLIO4©Lr cane & =. eee: anal 2 Pee aa =~ s 2° ; aE, he Steel Corporation in Putting Its | me Oe Pee oF ee epee No. 3 as a rule the th&@t’is grown in domest! ee pom ee wis , pe Oe ager | : “Eis sales.” wi the home state, of which a number of cars | ei and wi Visitations to Wine Rooms and Sum- _ Big Ore Fleet on the Lakes May es," says Mr. odmer, have graded No. 2.. Uniess q lengthy spell 1s the cheaper " * . ‘Dipti cdl : small and in a scattering way. of rainy weather sets in it appears highly mer Gardens Alleged in a Peti- “ r - ‘ ERE y 7 *: E 2 saa 4 , Ruin Small Owners. caused by an unjust discrimination of rates that a large afount of: contract | done, nota! (OIT, Mich., Nov. 1—The gigantic Vor at Loulsvitie & Cincumat! by the prove will be available for delivery in De-|sales having bee _ tion Filed Saturday. : not IT, te = ° . & N. and Southern Railways. allo or 4 cember in the St. Louis market. What is | direction, from Texas to New .| Frederick W. Osterig- oe ae of the United States Steel Corpora- those shippers to take grain from this really needed is a good hard freeze. Increased sales to the United Kj : > filed suit ; —— 4 ‘anal in putting its big ore fleet on the lakes city and territory tributary, co + & © the continent were also made. prices ciroult court yesterday afternoon against : we fuk ; r may mean ruin to many of-the smaller > > aeene 80/8 poate — es a > to e-| The character. of the demand that will fy ery poe were not al Mrs. Sabie H. Ostertag for divorce. Vote for Capt. Harry W. Brolaski for | es we can possibly meet. Both the ye | call for the first movement of the new | Satisfactory, especia sales.| The couple w enator Mth district, wards 1, 19. 2%, i _ Yessel owners. Regarding the plan of the 6y un ontrariwisé named lines name us a rate to all South- crop can hardly be determined as yet. These av about below the do- P ere married Jan. 25, 1897. | State sena rg - great steel trust to bulld a number of ore q al E t ti n vine. In shipping, "sone ee ee ee From what can be. learned Europe would speotte, Dome a. sales. and a d y of Their separation took place Dec. 20, 1900. Advertisement). , | as - " . e ly on basis o or No. 3 or bet- y the closest | carriers larger than any now on the lakes, ener xpectatlo a rate of 4°cents per 100 has to be paid. by rest’ Louis. yet New York exporters kind of figuring. The trade in millfeed was | and by their operation to make a saving Teas and in face of all this, the manipulatio who had December bought in this market a = good as it has been and prices were Be the carrving of thelr ore, L. C. Waldo ee Boies. the ‘Eoulsrne”snfoper” ‘to, underseli | aeké,out, ther lines ‘he other, day, "whicn /°¥t Te per 1 ee t Indicate t rice was on expo npeesinass a of the moby & Northwestern Transportation BULL ' SIDE NOT POPULAR =. This te gg tage pale aves % — ‘by any means. The Illinois state re- Watch Repairing and Cleaning. i= sald: well as grain. Some radical step sho rt says corn is being. cribbed in all por-| We employ only tt | a Coe all Hes in the matter of loading and be taken to place the shipper from this ter- epee of that state and there undoubtedly poy y the most skilled watch- af ne ence ‘to the private omnes =, |XET THE CONDITIONS AS A RULE |"!tory on an equal footing. To find ways| VOi*.2 an interior feeding demand in ail | ™%kers, and our prices are the lowest for . a "arecipie able yee 4 - oor ARE BEARISH noid eenntty nak tt oy 1 A ar that the states. So large = ry = Pina o wir first-class guaranteed work. aa i. # « ever, - a oubdtfu ME , : Boo ee, “tiee nse, bove, toe Seat : tele power toraid the ainataiitee: aoenikted | whether jcorn will be fed freely ‘until win- "Satetnegs ton enon ier? and dockage facilities at the ter- - at _ that meeting to “gather data ito pro-| ter sets - e.g Paes ara mals. It may be hard for the trust to , ment of Wheat— ceed in some manner to cut out this un- crop is moving steadily and in Ball Club Enterta mprove this. I cannot ony as to that. The| No Letup in Move ‘ just discrimination. Until this is done, aoe = ha 1 Fag miyg oms ae e g Gelne'l. Sec endian ae fo ei gm Bhodk De. poe hymn gy Tn alg oe be Fy io its effect upon the general health and system 1S 500n sometimes causing the nese to bleed and that they will recommend it to the nds, BR. V. Pierce, Buff of Mngland. the, extremety low. treights While sprays washes and the many other local d to take the $.$.$ dvised RS The | rays, | -* | menced to take the S.S. S. as you advised, ON SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST. ) . Minneapolis market had a little boom of ite| remedies so diligently used give temporary relief,chronic | 454 after { had taken three large bottles, arriving to meet milling requirements, this} Catarrh sufferers know that they possess no curative i noticed a change for the better. Thus permitting these gales to be worked. , freigh he chief reason f ' i : " N.Y. this. by ring. Teported Killing “arouth tn ee eee si —— we e sdewrasay leaving me with a sick headache. 1 had : | Aust nd from | & that ‘country ‘for the white wheats of the “1 asew y a - by cane aa a se thus suffered for five years. an Pacific states. and these wheats a ronchitis or drea nsump 101. As soon as ! heard from you, | com- ad | : ; The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the Word. | aa condition giving strength tq the cash situ- ° ° ; ation there. This claim of inadequate re- | DTrO rties and fail to reach the true source of the trouble encouraged, i continued to take it and ina ceipts may be carrect, but it is notable . that the Minneapolis wheat stock prom- | ail all the benefits received from such treatment are short while was entirely cured. ) a Tae civieck debt Ghent cll thee” balled swept away by the first breath of winter. Very truly, | es the a tg ‘hat supplies ‘eomep To cure Catarrh permanently, the blood must be JUDSON A. BELLAM. FOR cio: Selene over 2ose Uae Saas. purified and the system cleansed of the accumulated Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va. | cures during past four years that . ° é ° onder:Workers” are a God-eend to weak | ply the wants of the world unl, svother | poisons, and for this purpose nothing equals $.S.S. It pe . 8 reaches cases in this way that seem almost hopeless and beyond the reach of medicine. §.5S.5S. not roteli ot of Men's wea ta fptg yes Troubles ofany kind any crop is harvested. . “ se 66 work, abuse or worry? andjno matter whether the | , 5 far as the foreigner docs not appear to | only purges the blood of the effete matter and catarrhal secretions, but at the same time invigorates : C A LT Ki O S 79 Baa be old that '"Wonder- Workers" will to be ‘thorougnly satisied that aif re ) and builds up the entire system, and as rich pure blood begins | nts eas met, C ‘ i other when he sizes up the enormous weekly to circulate through the body, the inflamed membranes and| prog Laporde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood, - ey in less | Shipments made b America and the ex- & h be h ] : , dove threo times ring cout rice oF eastern Europe.” ‘That other parts of the system affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, ‘ ENT than . =you d tha x Ingland, France and Germany will import the mucous discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATM | had perecs hap phe a a during balance of the season is undoubted. | | ) awh wey A ai business. mind — ie on are — — sprouted and ; : that I am the only man in the world inthe business | Out of condition that they must have disappear> §. 8S. S. tones up the Stomach and stimulates all ah : By Sealed Mall large purchases’ of Pacific” coace eitne the vital er and keeps the blood in such a state of health- age His TO ALL SUFFERERS. wheat of the ‘Northwe tt cluding ‘Man | fulness that one is not so susceptible to cold or so liable tocontract Catarrh even when exposed to’ bad eae — tope, will be taken freely. weather. Cold wave flags cause no anxiety to those whose systems are nourished and strengthened pleat NO C. 0. D. OR PRESCRIPTION SCHEME. I = i - ~ = : oe bits - f lowing from the’ ‘Liverpool grain. house by rich pureblood. S.5.S.is a purely vegetable remedy and can be taken with perfect safety by Cunningham {s of interest. Under leteet| Old and young or persons of delicateconstitution. Write us about your case andour physicians wil] put at t all ti , nce — , , Y end importers and ‘Selllere ase wan siiteand a Dae is a P with it. The market. we believe, will i broaden and more active trading will take place. The arrivals are going quickly into consumption and the area being supplied is much larger than in an ordinary year. There is : requirements that the United Kingdom and | Continent will want between now and the + early part of the year. White wheats are | also firm with an active demand at 3d to]. | 6d a quarter dearer. The bulk of these are a Spebeigters ‘Tho dintent tonnes at bY sé M ea - tain the discount, and with the "Beenent ONE BOTTLE OF SW ANSON’S 5-DROPS”’ CURED Ad | large quantities of wheat or its product Te h and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarr mm gr eas oe ehh: Sent Absolutely Free choice wheats to strengthen and improve wheat of the Northwest, including Mani- of Griffith, Williams Co. to Dickson ~ mail date, they say: : : & Hf ; 5 “The recent arrivals of spring wheat have advise without charge. ‘ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, irene Ly So ene - --- : | ¥ f no question about the enormous large requirements we fail to see where the T. C. BURNETT, Nobility, Texas, writes—"I had Rheumatism for over twelve years. stuff is to come from in quantity to wipe : I could hardly walk because the pain would go to my left side near my beart and would a c= Eagar wl ee aa soot and come very near killing me. The Goctor said it was Rheumatic pains and that he could never idles Santen ky Montr al nter va- gure me but what the pain would return whenever I took cold. I sent fora bottle of your 8, . ‘ ntreal inspections, | ‘5-DROPS” and used it according to your directions, and have never felt any ef the pain still weigh heavily on the markets and are since. I think it is the best remedy in the world.” offering on the c. 1. f. basis of 246 34 to Se 6d. he ED CURED HIM OF RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUSNESS. ALONZO WELLS, Tower Hill, Va., writes—“I have been a sufferer wit euma- onan of spring wheat are re orted tism for over eight years. I was so bad last fall that I could not get up when down, an Or ffith Williams & Co. at 26s to 27s ) could scarcely do any work atall. I was alsoeo nervous I could not hold anything still. cpl Manitobas and 266 10%d to 27s 3d for tried every medicine I could get, but nothing did me any good until I obtained a bottle No, 1 northern Duluth, these rates equiva- f your “S-DROPS.” I bave taken almost one bottle ot the remedy and it has done me a worl lent to 79 to 83%c per bushel. As the of good. [ feel that I can never again be without the wonderful “5-DROPS” in my home. 24s 34 to 24s 6d, at which hard and~soft I can now do a hard day's work and have a splendid appetite. Iam 75 years old and have eputed offered, is equivalent never seen any medicine to equal “5 -DROPS” for the cure of Rheumatism and Nervous- ep bees ii | * c, it will be seen that winter \ ness. I will recommend your remedy to all sufferers." be purchased. ffered 6%c be- ‘Vv you, more of the medicine can aar5 She prices spring wheats are selling at, “5 .DROPS” CURES RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. a ph armel er oe oe applications for trial trestment, ste.,te :% demand is for the sortage. <a Sa aan te It makes no difference how many kinds of medicines you have tried, what The Von Mohl Co.; 48] B, rroperetions in the United States. Cincinnati, ; henge alle y : treatments you have taken or what the doctors say, we know positively that = Be aE tS ee eR GY Pree’ so The unparalleled movement of _ wheat “5-DROPS” will cure Rheumatism or Neuralgia in any of their forms or stages of Bo there ‘s png iy rege -development. Our letter files are filled with testimonials from grateful people | falling off in the receipts here for some if who write us that “5-DROPS” cured them even after other methods of treat- | + DAW , is ment had failed. It is the only positive cure for these diseases that has ever | been discovered. : n “5-DROPS” is an internal and external remedy. Applied externally, it gives 7 eh quick relief from Rheumatic or Neuralgic pains, Taken internally it cleanses the care of. though t blood of all poisons and restores the entire system to a healthy ree Beymer ie 4 thus insuring a permanent cure. This is the only correct met —Hea ite umors~ ; | these diseases and the only way in which a complete cure can be effected. -| Cured by B. B. B —s = te a 7 . to sryoerty © been anywhere will cure Rheumatiem, Heuraigia, Kidney Trouble, La Grinpe, | Bone Pains o noney * contracted or lls to ison or the of the Southeastern buying f Lumbage, Sciatica, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, COU PON 3 the ‘blood, WHIOH. Ga B&B) as Ne. 227. or oe Fete : Bs f i i & been cularly marked. So strong, Greup, ver, the demand ‘for choles poate Mw ag ‘an achee 1 3 red and for No. 2 red that these Paralysis. she one Botanic Blood Baia B. . B.) ht very stiff figures, the No. 3s reas AINS. GUARANTEED to cure the worst sciling Bt Sse discount to December fat sig de tar ige tooe Deter. Fhe] | SENT FREE is cecce nncomaic cure Co, wit aod ad- | Boe’ cepa amet o 8 tos Rheumatic Cure Co,, your name , ff des ft No. a nd ll ke alities . . were dull all. the time, ‘Hard winter was dress, and a trial bottle of “5-BROPS” will be mailed to you at once. WRITE TODAY. Bo ns I ee : LAROE SIZE BOTTLE “5-DROPS” (300 DOSES), $1.00. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS. , Ags $ gee bf ‘For ; THE ‘SWANSON PILL bed io SURE CURE FOR Une PRICE, | 250. ; ae z + . a

Page 29

ee & eet tel et ee ee Pe ER ee. SP et ‘$n love. a | Teer are nen the venience, and disso! ve in about iwe Cat out the coupon below, write your same and te + ee witty Sipe? at ee >. sii é. pa ‘ oy on } ; RO om ie REAL ai MANGUM, @ T.. N Mei, 1—Thursday even. ing Mr. Z. T. Pryse was quietly married to Miss Cora Truscott, who had just ar- ved from Falroouth. England to become is wife. She is a pretty, well-bred Eng- lish woman, and the marriage was the culmination of a prett hes —~ hen very young Pryse left his home in Kentucky and "epeend to London, where he. entered a large dry goods house. In 1896 he met Mies Truscott and they fel] Later he returned to America. finally locating in Oklahoma, while the lady removed to Falmouth. They corre- sponded regularly and the lady finally left her home for Oklahoma, the marriage oc- curring immediately on her arrival here. Mr. Pryse is a candidate for representa- tive from the Twenty-sixth district, which is composed of Greer ines ee eee Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi- tality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. emall weak organs to full size and vigor. Simp) send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medi- eal Co., 842 Hull bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with full direc- tions so any man may easily cure himself at home. in f4 certainly @ most generous offer, and the following extracte taken trom tbeir daily mail show what men thiak of their generosity: “Dear firs:—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I bave given your treat- ment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It Las completel” braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how bappy I am “Dear Sirs:—-Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor has completely returned and enlarge- ment is entirely eatisfactory.’ “Dear Sirs:— Yours was received and I had no trouble in making ose of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vig- or * All correspondence is strictly confidential, ma!l- ed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the aaein = and they want every man to have it. =_-—-—_ DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No oder. be given in glass of — tea or cofieg weloet the patient's saowe bite Ribbon Rei will cure or destroy the Gisexsea appetite for alcobolic stimulants, whetb- er the patient is a eoniraet inebriate, a ‘‘tippler,*’ Social drinker or dronkard. Impossible for any- oue to bave an appetite for alcoholic liquors after Using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. Uv. Mrs. Moore, presse superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal, writes: “Tl bave tested White Ribbon op! ou very obstinate 2 and the cures have been . n any cases the Remedy was given secretly. I ~ebsertully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Membere of our Un.oa are delighted to find an economical treatment to ald us in our temperance work.’ Druggiste or by mail, $1. Trial package free by ag, Sire. A. M. Townsend (for years secreta of «a ou Christian Temperance Union), 218 oston, Mass. id in Bt. Louis b u . a16 Olive st. and Fourth an Oo., cor. Broadway and oes he ‘and Woltt, Wilson Drug Oo., s. 6. cor, ixth and Wasbingten av. A. s, ij’ meee, % Uy, My, h. % % THE poy" CK ACBOT FORMULA 22S ite ane egy Aw weakea the stomac.u and poralyse the nd@ kidmeys, but a milu, ;et powerful, drug, @@ unfailing epee fo, locally applied, for the treav ment — permanent oure of diseases of the male eezuu The Black Abbot Company owas and controls the Bisok Abvot Formula, and in order wo inatreduce it, will, fora short time only, distribute thee free trial treatments in —— tbat those whoare aMiocted may bave ao fall and portunity of thoroughly Vesiing ’ ae Tx are suffering Stricture, Varicocclile, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Beif Distrust, Molanshely. Lack of Am- 4 Loss of Memory are urged to f this free offer. no other medical firm manw treatment in any wise sim- slack Abbot Formula, nor has the right te use the name. Trial Treatment Ceupeon. 17 ** ABBOT CO., “nono tio Ay ‘- : Z * ay ol . were ~9re a POT ae J 4 a ‘ TF HOU : Dp ghtes' . < 4 i‘< ¢ ‘ ¥ a *“ | a Co., -8 .. ORION IR * ‘i 4 . vy 0 ee fin = ot ; ko” sn ae “oe APHLT TOU FOR THE WORLD Incalculable Ament in Pike County, Ark. MORE THAN IS I TRINIDAD BROUGHT TO NOTICE BY THE “COLD TAR SPRING.” Only Within a Short Time Has the Great Value of the Deposit* Been Known and Its Val- ue Recognized. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. L—In Pike County is enough asphalt to pave the street of the c.ties of the civilized worid. In fact, no limit can be.placed on the ex~- tent of the deposit of pure and mixed bi- tumen which is found near Pike City. The mines are situated two and a half miles east of the terminal of the Arkan- sas Southwestern Railroad at Pike City, a half mile to the south of the raliroa track. Until three years ago the only outcrop- ping of the asphalt was a sma.l lump of rich bituminous rock. The act.on of the sun on this exposed lump caused the bi- tumen to ooze from the rock and run @ few feet down a short incline, a coal black, syrupy mass, that had been a wonder and | myétery to the people of the surrounding | country since it was first settled, To years | and more ago. All this time the slight excretions continued. With the smell, ap- peamanes and consistency of tar, the neign- ~oring farmers soon came to call the place the tar spring. With the known medical properties of tar itself curiosity led to ex- eriments with the tar of nature’s Pa ‘he results in the treatment of bruises sores, etc., on cattle as well as man, led to the constant use of the then unknown material for these allments. Years passed and the fame of the tar spring spread People from netghboring counties vis ted the spot out , eadieaity. Some came with the single intention of securing some of the mysterious black stuff for the cure of the ills for which it had become known. It was merely a natural curiosity, but no one seemed to think that the etuff could be of value. The first official recognition of the de posit was in the report of the state geolo- gist tn 1880. But no inves:igation was made to find the extent of the bed uptil three years ago. Some subsequent official men- tion has been made of the deposit, but none ever seemed to recognize its im- portance, When Col. J. A. Woodson became the owner of the property he did not himself fully recognize the possibilities. His in- vestigations began two or three years ago. Experts who saw specimens of the as- phalt taken from drills and test pits de- clared it of the best quality yet discovered for street pavin In this sweeping asser- tion even the -acre lake of “Trinidad is not excepted. Here pure liquid asphalt is found in quantities which no amount of calculation can accurately estimate. Wells forced for 100 feet have revealed the pres- ence of as pure liquid asphalt as is found in Trinidad. Ii the reck of the Pike County mine almost any proportion of asphalt may be fuund, from 4 or 5 to § per cent of pure bitumen. Some of it is brown, from mix- ture of lime, sandstone and bitumen, which, in fact, forma the cap rock of the entire Coposit so far as has been excavated. Be- neath this is found a sort of gray sand asphalt, intermixed with bituminous rock as hard as granite, which, however, when subjected to heat makes the best quality of pavin There are a dozen different grades of the rock, not always running in conformity with the scheduled strata, for the bed seems to have undergoné a sort of slow unherval, which may in some cases have caused the breaks and slides so com- mon ir gold mining. This mixture of the deposits of different quality and strength in bitumen, however, are one of the great advantages. No artificial mixtures must be mixed before the material] is ready for the road. The excavations up to the present time cover a plot of about a quarter of an acre. It is entirely open to the alr, belng one great lake, 26 or 30 feet in depth. In some places the asphalt In the cap rock is found only three of four feet from the surface of the ground. This is nearest the point of the old Tar spring. Further away, on the beginning of a slight hill, the distance to the cap rock ranges from eight to 13 feet, and the larger the excavation, no doubt, the deeper will be the top rubble. This consists of a kind of yellow clay, peculiar in look and touch, intermixed with round grave) und fiint, apparen ly water-washed. The actual deposit of asphalt is about 15 feet in denth, consisting of the succes- sive and sometimes mixed strata of various percentage of bitumen, sand and ime The extent of the deposit ls by no means definitely known. Of # acres of the lo- foot deposit there is absolutely no cer- tainty, pits over that much ground having been 4d and satisfactory resu.its obtained. The deposit may cover the en- tire 1600 acres owned by the Arkansas As- or half the county. There are to support the latter theory for ~ around the central excavation. In opening up the present excavation there has been d‘scove ‘red another most rare and valuable mineral product, fuller's earth. Beneath the first deposit of as- phalt 15 feet in thickr.ess is one solid strata of pure fuller’s earth ranging from 10 to 0 odd feet in th'ckness. Should this earth prove to be genera! beneath the entire bed of asphalt, in itself it would be almost in- valuable. It is found in but a few places in the world, and in no case is the amount discovered one hundredth part of the prob- able extent of that below the Pike County asphalt mines. The uses of fuller’s earth are many, the principal one now being the reduction and ‘refining of olls. There are few de posits of size outside of England, though it is to be found in sma!!l poc kets and layers all over the wor'd. This, how- ever. is rarely enough for commercia] pur poses. FOUND THE REAL ELIAIA OF LIFE OLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 1.—Edga wallnoe Conable claims to have dinecmatan that the entire world has been living for centuries in ignorance of the true secret of life, and he is now endeavoring to convert the people of this planet to pecullar theory. He asserts that man only pun- ishes the body by using food, and that the rea] alimentary diet Is a dose of pure air, | taken constantly. To insure good returns ‘trom this diaphanous diet, he says the lungs and breathing apparatus have to be specially developed so that the inflation and capacity is almost double the present normal. For the benefit of the incredulous he has just completed a 15 days’ fast during which he spent the entire time at hard physical labor that would tax the energies of the most muscular, and yesterday wound up periment walking 2% miles through a = foothills, He is sO enthusiastic over the results that he has persuad:d a num- ber of students to take up his rows ane ty practical app ica:ton, @ small cottage where he takes the rarest Sand feeds them on Mr. Conable, -~t . Lad my fast, c a » ‘ & 2 “a. Fae = - » active physicaly, 1 o ¢ J, mn the sii | i FNOUGH [MRS. WM. M'KINLEY MAY BECOME RICH RAILROAD TO OPEN UP RICH EKA- OLIN LANDS. CANTON, O., Nov. 1—By means of a branch of the Illinois Central and an inde- pendent road of the Goulds that will pene- trate the great kaolin and salt fields lying along the Ohio river, Mrs. Willlam Mc- Kinley may be made wealthy. Mrs. McKin- ley inherited a vast tract of land from Golconda north to Shawneetown, in IIli- nols, a territory worthless for the purposes of settlement, and possessed only of rich mineral depos! ts that were apparently use- less, for there were no means of transporta- tion The branch line of the Illinois Central that will open these kaolin fields to the main line will be known as the Reevesville branch, and the Gould interests are asso- ciated with another enterprise that has tracks running parallel with the Harriman The with t fanation eastern route can be effected. The President's widow inherited 's seer ge eee years ago. T y Was apparently worthiess, for —_ eral deposits could not be operated any degree of success because there were no means S. tan rting the clay. How- ever, @ ncinnati capitalists has been tryfiette to fo bay dividends on an et tract, near se Claire, Ill, and owing to the 2 a “Of kaolin they could rene. reitoag Muuauis” Tiwsie parcial mucees raiiro tabdly. eir p aroused Pre interést of the Ilinols Cen- tral officials. - ; aiesinaiomtl NO FEE AT. W'KINLEY TOMB Memorial Monument Association Will Not Raise* Money by Charging Visitors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, O., Nov. 1—There will be fee pose of raising money for the memorial to wait until Bae ws — the endowment to w e monument,” said “Becmatere penne “We dv not want a repetiti trouble in the Garfield monument, whine — 4 yan ey x Ayes an admittance wan see th ee ST been © the tomb of the TENNESSEE BEARS SEEN. President Roosevelt May Be Invited Down to Hunt Them. SPARTA, Tenn., Nov. L—For a number of years, at irregular intervals, some one reports seeing a bear on the mountain be- yond Clark’s mill, three or four miles from town. The animal is nearly always s¢en at night. Those seeing it in the day time seldom tarried long enough to secure a very accurate description. It is reported to have been seen two or three times recently. A few nights since something was heard in a cornfield near a house. It was supposed to be a calf or hog luntil the boys got quite near, when they became convinced that it was a bear and took their departure in double quick time, reporting a very narrow escape from an embrace by the animal when they jumped the fence. few nights later several young men charged at the McKinley tomb for the pur- came upon an animal which is said to be oo Extraordinary - Ladies’ _- —— -_——- Tailor-Made SUIT SALE... $30.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $18.50. Absolute Choice of any $30.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Ladies’ Dress or Walking Suit in the house, Norfolk, Venetian, Broadcloth and Snowflake mate- rials—plain tailored or fancy velvet trim- Med—your Choice. ...ciccccscccesesscece Blouse and Eton style—all colors— $18.50 $20, $18.50 and $15 Tailor-Made Suits, $13.50. Absolute choice of any $20.00, $18.50 or $15.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Venetian, Broadcloth and fancy materials—in Norfolk, Blouse and Eton style—plain tailored or fancy trimmed—all colors—new flare and slot Seam skirts—take your choice.........-- $13.50 $14.50 and $12.50 Tailor-Made Suits, $8.50. Absolute choice of any $14.50 and $12.50 Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suit—odds and ends—broken sizes—Venetian, Homespuns, Broadcloths and fancy materials—Blouse and Eton effects—some worth up to $20.00— CHO POU CHOGEG. so nsviice setts tess eae seeune —S 776 Ve $8.50 ld / ( NY sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs © IN GOLD ‘I. 00 DOLLARS FREE. oA N YOU SOLVE THIS REBUS? | nown xine Rane 'H ‘WE A wAK you c most s Bheon ok ° A oy. are mad eT katt ft Ruste Pye Bis ng Up, ® pe e of your spare sii au viii E to a one f our wAsory, mmediately. airy a amet teases Mire a = Mr. 0 #4 insog. 8 A St Islands, Nova 0 i an ee ae centre of this advertisement ilustrates a well- mary ome of cert v n tn oWRY. + hae you have in Avenue, Columbus, Q., §1,7bu.00 (this go 00 the t tion of the be v SERIBULION” OF ur GEARY GGL 0 taste me. This for "This Si A poadare and Be wt matter your Aa aoe Ph ya yl are work ou ® solution tisement was not writ otia, Canada rainy people who are sepa alert a tage 2 at attention, and if you can m e picture, send your answer at once. $1,000.08 Wa le anyone who can prove that in the - ree a 3 to us, an teste rg aye ,— 4" & the past years we did no pe PAR Cer si onctal condition. fos. Mo xx —% big ‘ale prises ty 4 y belay alert ax —ty 3-7 - | 0 aay A ‘ not delay D | anyone ~ my est ye i. = away "Prizes wot the on the 7 i eral a, succesaful wa a me instance, if you should ray bs pussle p — Ri) Lm + of = 4 oh ana aes aa a money ntests, but only be by an alert and clever person, and the reward is so solving t, well an od. rite nena tt bandsome that it = | -° CPL Uike OUT THE INTERESTING PUzZzzZ rains and energy nowadays are winning neny Golden & HAv HRB bs 000 v9 £8°A51, B. Printrep fy Have you the brains and onerey ? te you oan make it very carefully and let us see if make out the well-known saying. solution to us without one cent of money. $' 000.00 Gold Free Dis Aimston. and we mone en we say EK, we mean PFE give the money brvak PICTUR ses. Study THOU INTEREST ak , TT agie oy thet Se teh ae is oar PrOTLY tT Ree recently gad the cause of sale k Ton Baits FE eam 4 Rank A wie before ae SiMe NG vate ry Re . rorage in “ae et see Di Pt PR nag seagate amatec Soln Fattom yey hal a eRe Le senile army PNB" ed a oney zpo gets the money. 6 Question is, can oon an’ so, write what yes _ it to 235 and mail i ~} im we: sh people AY 43 OUR READERS 18 OOK Dat oHr e above unigne propostt? u be, and send your full nil add Aa mae sing to have, borers oars "ares tant oe a . ; Be PD v a Hethe entre effort som cone w wi get sum of money for nq o few on ° ing us for ou so stronely — successful an oft have pia ddones 4 ed the e minute. i ye me and would aa “is A rae Pe éarts i rany person oney you wi you solve it, so KiB 3-~ a rratehe A. cay {ya th they wonid’ fous re SRB “i ot fins ~~» 4 ention to this special offer this ra offe ore. rive attention, ot A DNR ses ; THE ROBINSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2a NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK ciTy. e _ oe —_ e+ eee ~~ DENTISTS. BOstOn oleam oe N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charles, =¥ ith Fleer. Take ue Bridge $ a 3 he ars me P'90LD ee wosaurs*** - $3.00 ant up Stine. OWNS ee a pols: i ION ee n+ a geen BXTRA wcrc NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS t lishment in the 3 the most skiliful men in fession. Do not took Gentists, but come to as and get reliab jowest prices. Open dalty from 8 8. m. to ép. =@ and Sunday trom 6:30 to 1 . =. DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST. ROW ANE RON vase PAT 610 FRANKLIN AV. oft. ' * Pm a ¢ Zz ae *, eo os te / re AV isd, There is no argument necessary. Th matter ie is simply submitted in the way of n form THE ~NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Substantially refiited and every agg up-to-date convenience haa, basal added to make it a first-class, moder- ate-price hotel. We offerqhe traveler every OSBible comfort. The rat x are: American 00 a da and wp. which you onght to try roadway and Walnut is our location in 8 is. Take Market st. cars to from nion Station. P _— appeer Se sprinting was deme and ane still safe. boys The Most invigorating BI Tf you want your Hair to grow THIOK and LONG DANDERINE 1s the remedy you will be obliged We have a standing offer to wager $1,000 t tt 3 ss oo to mes toe 08 ee < é HAIR GROW She Started with a 25¢. Average growth, 1% in. per month for $0 months. By permission we herewith Miss Sarah MacComb, a lady who has lived In C her life and is well known in the city, especially on th South Side. Her hair before she commenced the use of Danderine would not reach below Bi waist, while now it touches the floor when she stands erect. This remarkable growth is & result of using Danderine, the grandest of all hair and scalp tonics, regularly as a d it Gave Her Hair New Life and will do the same for you if you give it a fair trial. Danderine puts new Iife and vigor in the hair and scalp. It makes the hair fluffy, silky, and there seems to be no limit to the growth will produce. There is no other thag can be compared to it, as It is founded on new ideas a TO THE PUBLIC! By request of Miss M20Comb, ee KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, Ili. Gentlemen:—I am having so many inquiries regard! that showing ig my picture, that I am sending you this letter tot for e thet tof reprod t, and I will state under if di I used RA... and by so ot will sare —= trouble of answering the large number of Iam receiving d ’ Chicago, Feb Oh, 1 1901. To show how quichty i acts In all disorders of the ——_ tng Le -T stagnated growth, etc., we will send a large sample a who sends us this advertisement with their name and dad drone ot 10 qx stamps topay postage. (At all druggists in three sizes KNOWLTON DANDERINE GO., cuneate A celebrated Philadelphia surgeon in a paper prepared by him and read by hinfbefore a Philadelphia Academy of Medicine, made the startling state- ment, backed up by statistics, that 15 per cent of the men and women % have passed the age of 40 years are the victims of the terrible affliction, al lightly spoken of, rupture. _ henge Surely this is a startling state of affairs to contemplate, especially ¥ it is considered that until the past decade but little or no attention was to the treatment of this malady as a specialty. The facilities of the standard American Medical Colleges seemed to leis little importance in the cure of this disease, and it was placed in the same category with other life-sapping maladies, which are too much neglected and too carelessly included in the general lectures to students on general During the past 10 years, however, searchers after the secrets of the phe- nomena of life have given some attention to the treatment and cure of : and in nearly all of the recognized medical colleges the “—— is the lectures and clinics. The result has not been a bad one, for it established two pica viz: (1) That rupture is hereditary—that is, the disease will pass from to child. (2) That it can be permanently and effectually cured wi gical operation. Dr. W. A. Lewin, who has made this affliction a life-long study, accom plished wonderful results in the treatment of rupture during the pas§ 13 years, that he is established in this city, and is able to master the most stubborn and | complicated ‘cases without cutting, danger or pain. Tell your neighbor and your friend to call upon him if afflicted with rupture, and if treated by the doctor, the individual will everlastingly fee] obligated to you for the great favor. The charges are nothing for consultation or advice. Send te him for a pamphlet on the subject of rupture, Address W. A. LEWIN, M. D. No. 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE <= « ~- ST. LOUIS, MO, ‘CURE YOURSELF aT HOM RESTORE YOUR 04 ans ts STRE! cTH, MANHOOD, and VI im L/ TY GREATEST OFFER EYER MADE TO WEAK MEN. LOST MANHOOD, EbaSSIONS, US el Nz iy, VARICOCELE, ae fig ANE Tome “ ¢ i ee ; =* - “— — oa 7 me Me *~ — ~~ * Scale ton Spee rants will fail to om REMARIABLE F AYS’

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— gumont Alarmed by g : - 6rnment Report. ‘a ie t “ - A. S > 77 oo 7 a tae , 2 « ** J* » - * p . LS - ~ . f d 7 i 2 BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 1—The advance oe of the forthcoming report by Dr. C. | Hayes and Mr. William Kennedy, to be in the next United States geologigal bulletin, and treating exhaustively the southern oil feilds, is occupying ) the attention of thoughtful ofl men. The report cannot be called “bullish,” and si are many peopie—chiefly, of course, with stocks to sell—who are inclined peverely criticise the scientific gentie- laring that much of their report “bearish’’ and caluculated to un- iy excite stockholders and unnecessarily (ma value of ail properties. ee cipal criticsam indulged in by ha? nters from the report is against ve 1 la@tement that the great porosity ofthe ofi-burr stratum renders its early ex- heustion probable. It is contended that the experte here—the practical men who watched and studied the field with the care since the first discovery of ) @t—have been unable to offer any logical | predictions as to the life of the field; and My Ny from these premises that it is mprobable that Dr. Hayes or Mr. Ken- could form any more reliablly definite on the same subject. Therefore, it is ended that their declaration of early astion of the field is gratuitous, to say |e > . = . « pgm 4 © om 7 ¥ . ¥ ” i‘ 6 \vear i a) a . ARE SEVERELY CRITICISED CAL MEN SAY THE SCIEN- % and spit feet its tary reservim.on. the sight for a number of years. tine the Spit as designated by metes and bounds in the origina] survey embraced an area of about 40) feet in length and 1100 In 1898, forty-four years after mile. Sed a wy —— . . . edo ta¢ \ Me as A : 4 ‘Pendle 5S" ate . Zz : =... ~ — pon Bene? - 4 é ZR ai >» - 8 it is growing ‘every day. was pimgesed by ride purchase, another Now, four vears later, south of its original position and half a me or so east of where it was in 1898. - A TRAVELING ISLAND. Pelican Spit in Galveston Harbor Has .Moved West One Mile. . GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 1.—Pelican Spit is what might be termed a floating island The original the government from the §* *%» of Texas in 1854 asa mili- A military post occupied Survey apd it was found that the Spit had moved weetward from the original site nearly one it s ae. a ' * ‘ Pe 3 I ‘s: . 4 , we Oe -_ - . : : " 7 > reas f . “ oe _- : te ai , = Po f Poo oe ae “he Fe oe Bae. pane: BS a OS ia et si: ees ey ges 4 weg 3 - a “TAR | ; ry. Bile. said Oct. 28, 190 j 260 , — nited Gold Mines—One cent meoarhiy. 1902. Total ad to date, inel on- TY HAS PAID IN DIVIDENDS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Nov. 1.—Here At that was made€/that has been made in this district. mines of the dends and the totals to date: is found ~ CRIPPLE CREEK A CLEAN-UP STATEMENT SHOW- ING JUST WHAT EACH PROPER- a clean-up statement showing the money The following table shows the dividend-paying district with the last divi- is $03. 45. Doctor-Jack Pot—One cent monthly. Divi- dend 1 cent, $24,250, paid te, $24,250. a = Coinage—Dividend of 12 cents per share, amounting to $120,000, paid in Sep- tmeber. Last dividend 1 cent, 2. MGold King—Three_ cents quarterly. Last dividend 3 cents, aden Ctcle—Pald in dividends to Sept. 95 1902, $2,332,000. Pays monthly % cent, or solidated Mines and New : dend of 1 cent, $29,000, paid Aug. 29, . date, 00. Teiktono—Four —_ monthly. Veen of 1 cent, $29,000, to date, $1,404,460 ad Aug. 29, 1901. El Paso--One cent suarterty. Gold Coin—Decreased to Total paid to date, $1,180,000. $28,105.50, paid July Total to date, $272,421.50 otal Last divi- 1901. Total 1 cent monthly. $10,000. paid Oct. 15, 2u, x 4 4 =; ar tal to date Vindicate nree cents | dividend 5 cents, 355.000, Total to date, ee 150 K ve ‘ “ . OctenH*—Paid first dividend of $10,000 in 7 a“ Last Dollar—Two cents quarterly. taint dividend 2 cents Total to date, siteue paid Oct. 21, 1901. ary McKinney—Three eat dividend 3 cents. $30,000," ~ — =. ae g banal to date, $430,000. ' "| Development of Property: Expected to sig quarterly. = dend 2 cents, 310.000, paid April “ise UN Begin in a Few Days. Total to date, $310.000. Nugget—Last paid July 19, A se of 1 cent, $9910, company paid a total of $84¢ the casty Sat the a a iter—Dividend of 1 > 2 June 1, 1901. Total to date, $28 mm. —_ Portland—Six cents quarterly. Last divi- $382 July 3, Zoe—Dividend of %& m, — vidend of % cent, $7300, paid Dec. HUNTING OIL IN ALABAMA. SCOTTSBORO, Ala., Nov. 1.—Parties from Findlay, O., who have purchased extensive options on oil lands in and around section, have shiped machinery for devel- oping thelg properties, and it is expected : operations will begin within the next ten = : x oy p ; Ww e hy ; 3 ] " ¥ “al xt ‘omen’ eet sor a | sar woke . a. - in A We ae . | . “ek wie 4 a a eo cr: ~~ . . : Ps Last 1908. this % se a» “o) ee : eae = Se £ 22+ -_ * “A EL PASO, Tex., Nov. dence men and bunco st a of town by the police, have taken } in Juarez; Mexico, and molested. American tourists Victims of these artists and hardly a passes that a rabbery does not occur, tourist invariably appeals to the Past chief, who requests the Juarez to in recovering the money. In nine cases — 4 of ten the money ig recovered. THe bunce men operate openly in. Juarez in a | security, but can not come to this river. The muitiplicity of crimes commit- ted by them have led officials others here to appeal to the governor of the state of Chihuahua to drive them out of Juares on the grounds that har ng the t to prey upon American touriats is as an unfriendly act on the part of the —_—- - FINANCIAL. days. et ee a FINANCIAL. Acacia—Last dividend, 1 cent, $15,000, pajd — FINANCIAL. — ee ae FINANCIAL. tal of] men do not give much added Wy to the declarations of the geological | Oxy pointing out with considerable | / Showing of disgust the fact that if many | . the “scientifci gentlemen’ who have | xf ted this field had had their way, n- | | ap would have ceased to be a profit- meld at least a year ago. They re- feminiscences of the positive declara- t made by experts that the field would ary wi thin 12 months from the day when _, Cay Lucas brought in the first gusher; of then that they insisted that the gush- ae would become exhausted before last #? Tistmas; and then that there would not od ugh oll under the hill to grease a boat rudder tleman says: spite of the experts who predicted prophesied, Spindle Top jis still doing ' at the old stand, and forcing the on of geologists and -all other of science. True it is not a gusher now—although science and logic and t everything else is set at naught by tasional antics of a well that was be dead. but which all at once | to life with a degree of activity would cause panics anywhere else in | world. But it was expected that the | would give out many months be- fore did give out. Blew Fe ewise it js true that there ts probably | : to the life of Spindle Top, as there to any other oil fleld, no matter great a phenomenon it may be. But it | to me that the scientific gentlemen ve been ‘predicting’ so extensively : s predictions have been about as | BADIC a" those of a country weather | € ight stop talking and writing a while and devote some of their time rvation. ‘may be, though, that the sclentific ; are like old Dr. Bill Green, who to help the natives fastle’ with chills fever over in eastern Arkansas—-where @ and things are if anything a little than they are down here. The old knew more about chills and fever m he did about anatomy, and consider- ¥ more yet about the value of being in meition to say ‘I told you so’ when a ‘happened. as the doctor's habit whenever he tient—and that was often enough— family out behind the house im- -after he had looked at the sick | e and felt the pulse, and in | nes advise them to ‘prepare for whether the | within eight months. Se on : own “A a.) hey aM Ee | s io) - - a cv 2 io - dD ae ao “— 2) "I = e day a particular friend, who ctor in a congenial mood, | y 11 was that he always made redictions. The doctor bent Ssolemniv for a moment, and , Then he began to smile whiskers, and said confiden- ic yell. you see, there ain't many things Valuable to a man of science than to to predict. If my patients get well, and their folks are so mortally gla: thet Shey forget about the funeral Was promised; and if the patient dies, cover not later than November 15th. All options and pending orders for M., K. & T. stock must be closed with remittance in full to Respectiully, Such items will participate in November dividend of 3 per cent. LK. CT ULL COUPE TRUST BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEXAS. AND D. D. LANCASTER, Suite 14, Laclede Building, ST. LOULS, MO. Mexicans. FINANCIAL. Send for Our Installment Plan Offe It makes it very easy for you to get in. You pay 2 pe cent down and the balance in four equal monthly pay- ments and receive dividends from the beginning on the en- tire amount of stock subscribed for. These monthly divi- dends help you ty make payments. this, LETTER. The Continental National and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex. Gentlemen: I have just returned from my free trip to your city and the Oil Field at Spindle Top, Texas, so gen- I first went to your city and becaine acyuainted with your President, erously extended to me by your officers. C. R. Nicholson, and your secretary, Mr. T. I then went with your president, Mr. BR. Lemotn. Nicholson, . that your company has one good well and land enough for several more. saw a perfect forest of derricks and wells and oil tanks at Spindle Top, and piles of lumber and tron pipes in every direction, and at once saw that it is a place of tremendous activity. I also went and saw the extensive oil refinery works that the Standard Oll Co. is tuildinge near there, and which will cost about $3,000,000; and also saw the land which is now being cleared off where the large Zinc Smelter Works are to be built at once. drilled. the great Oil Fields of Texas. ] talked with the editor and proprietor of the and I fully agree with him I then returned to represented by you. of stock sold. hands. satisfied with your company that I th vatpere ain't no doubt in their minds know concerning the to this climate’ nd I believe that if. theese scientific gen-| keep on predicting the end of the disease in- , why, they wi'! hit it sometime. ta hov.! there will be about the lit lity of scientific conclusions ade- | ; sed on careful study."’ theery advanced by Dr. Hayes and ennedy as to the Gontinuity of va-, streams from southwest to north- | is interesting to oll men of an mind, and it is stated that some of | fest of them are thinking s-riously | operations that are designed | them in easy reach of any fields as marked out by the gov- | t geologists. The report of the | men deciares their belief that a large of this section of the country ‘s un- fd with of] streams, held tn anticlinal | ties of comparatively narrow breadth ple ly! almost uniformly northeast to ate . It is wrobable that some of S. Seg really explorations will b made with) > & view of proving or disproving th's the- | oe) SFY. which, while not new, is apparently t in favor. | ") _t ts conceded that the oi] streams are. wield pools, but are long Jakes. if not ; and thousands of dol'ars have | ent in fruitless quest of the stream found its most generous ouflet the 260 holes on Spindle Top : are some people who believe that well on the property of the Pen. y..in the northeastern part Mm, has closely reached, if it ually tapped, the stream that Spindie Top—and which stream. to the geologists who support ory, first approaches the earth's in Galveston County and spreads And tly northeast until it comes a to the surface at Spindle Top. Th: «Pen well is not even a good “test : ‘as yet. The oil that has been found 3 fe just in suffictent quantity to make | “ee : ty positively known. What fur- | mm § igations in that same terri-| may bring forth may be of the great-| #e . Bepsttance to this section of the a Ge a . activity of certain Texas capitalists | tion of establishing an electric | ‘Tun between Heuston, Beaumont | Arthur. is gratifying to those | n interest itn the development on of the state. It Is proposed the contiguous oll fle'ds with line—Sour Lake, Saratoga and : them a trolley outlet to re are perhaps fewer en- c to wR pete « in the ch a line would be the th. There is bri | entire territory; lis | ih of,the eope. and se wad J 2. oe he ag? Se qn ot wn “pn? _ - ‘ reg mee .4 iy: le e Dr. Green knows about all there; ~ and never mies @ chance, and sleep [i ex- | prob- | ,.. > * ® 5 , ey ‘+ ,* i. Te “ = > ey aphe M brie bpp ie SY ha Art ae de : Te hg 9 : i ay a 7 IN ¥ COLONIALTRUSTBUILDG. 14 & # BROADWAY8 LOCUST ST. SS THE COLONIAL CLARK H. SAMP5ON, President Colonial Trust Co. THOS. W. CROUCH, First Vice-Pres., Cepitalist. PAUL A. FUSZ, Second Vice-Pres., Pres. Gronite-Bimetallic Con. Min. Ce. tDWARD 8S. LEWIS, Third Vice-Pres., 2d V.-)’. Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Ca LDGAR D. TILTON, Fourth Vice-Pres., Secretary E. O. Stanard Milling Co. »IDNeY M. PHELAN Pres. American Credit Indemnity Oo. AL} XANDER DOUGLAS, Vice-Pres. St. Louls & San Francisco Ry. wl President William A. Stickney Cigar Co. LLIAM A. STICKNEY, H.oh«x F. LANGE NBERG, Langenber a WI 4 — ee fk ‘MERCANTILE T . ‘sa V Pres. AND SURPLUS, ‘6 - a *; fe Rros. & Co. LLiAM B. THOMPSON, ttorney-at-Law. CAPITAL LLL LLL LLL LLL vata ai? a As wy fi awh , f-«* > is ry pa : i 7 . bi , " =e 3% dus V. Brecht Butcher Bapplr $3,000,000 Incerperated Aprii, 1896. OWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. ig Guaranteed by the Pepesit With the Sito of Misseart. — » - or * : wd _ ‘’ ‘ Pays 2 per cent on Deposits subject to check. Pays 3 per cent on Savings Accounts of $I or more. Executes All Manner of Trusts. DIRECTORS: CHAS. H. BROWN, Hall & Biown Wood W. M. Co DOUGLAS G. COOK, I’res. American Wine Co. AUULPH L,. DREY, President Drey & Kahn Glass Co. FRev: RICK D. G ER, resident St. Louis Oeffin Co. Fk. veRICK C. LAKE, Sec. and Trees. B. Nugent & Bre. CHAS, A. LEMP, Treasurer Lemp Brewing Co. JOHN NICKERSON °d Vice-Pres. Net. Bank of Commerce. - CHAS. P. O'FALLON, . Capitalist. JOUN W. FRISTOE., Pres. J. T. Moss Tie Co. EMWARD L. PREETORIUS, Treasurer Westliche Post. CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, President Rusiness Men's League. WILLIAM H. WALKER. Co. Vice-Pres. Cly-Walker Dry Goods Co. . MITCHELL, Secretary. FULL PAID. Fire aati Ternade. 3 z. : ; : '- 7% + rl ; - oa, ~ & A + pen atigy ¥ 4 ? $i. . | . ; t 2 : we = er & Es Li T Ay % ey ae ¢ a. * ate heES EN : a> ‘ : Tae 4 ae Eons poate go ees 0g WP Bet = i fee, Sam -—— DO NOT SPECULATE! INVEST YOUR MONEY IN (SELLING AT PAR.) are secure — held in trust by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. under an ironclad trust agreement. Denominations, $200, $500 and $1000 Each. Better than Deeds of Trust. As Safe as Government Bonds. Explanatory Circular on Application. . Seventh and Chestnut Streets. x? % TRUST GOLD BONDS OLN TRUST CO., d by mortgages on St. Louis real estate which are eel Receives savings posits made on or pefore the annum from firs sop Al n. W. COR, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Ml REGULATIONS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30. | deposits of one dollar or more andgjssues' pass book therefor. De- third of any month draw interest at 3 per cent per t of such month, credited on the first days of June and December. A. : : ’ % ¥ e: » . 9 ky r¢ « a i J 3 , 2 7 a A. . 3 . = + ; t. ay seek ss 4 TRUST COMPANY ST. LOUIS > ~ - - 7 a5 x * "by aes Y ‘s : ae CS eee i § wi, “ > » 4 Wf . , * n * MMONWEALTH GN DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, 3 PER CENT TIME DEPOSITS. BUYS AND SKLLS REAL ESTATE 5% To 8% : EVERY WEEK. H. Brolaski & Co., Chicago Syndicate Books. For full information call on H.W. BROLASKI, Agent, 902 Fullerton Buillding, ST. LOUIS, MO BIG PROFITS IN We offer a Mexican iuvestmenm, paying lv per cent, which, with contemplated improvements, will treble In value. Produced thie year £108.743. Aa- sets $147,537, in ore on dump, land, stores and mill, besides $1,053,000 in ere Dlocked out. Low capitalization. No abilities. Titles perfect. Te increase reduction works a limited amount of treasury stock is offered at We share. -paying investe ferences, @tt. value $1. A permanent divid ment. For ‘full particulars, bank re address BUFA MINING, MILLING & SMELTING CO., Lankerahim bidg., Loe Angeles, Cal, BUY WHEAT AND CORN $100.00 in rated in plan’’ shonld result in @ v Gre ov Soe ee OF cont oF 8000.00 $1000 within 30 days. rite for —_— and send for our free book, ‘‘Meders Rethods | Safe Investments."’ Chicago Stock Exchange Bidg., Chicage. SAVINGS DEPOSITO If you ére thrifty and west more : y send for our cent op jour savings, A $100 INVESTMENT. fe securities. * We tavest only tn a : THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT co. INVESTORS FLEE BY FAKERS AND FISCAL Millions gf Dottare of |W arth RICHARD OLIVER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, : iar pak MEXICO. x7 eee meh » - 3 ree : fi ™ a ~~ Se ¥ tes es

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oe aes a —. CELE Pe i cates ee ee ee ee ~ N ie ~ Fhe sd " : a a * ; Le - a we toh ‘ - ' 74 aw i & 7 * ; 4 yt , a ” ms e le ee ee ee ee | ee . - ‘ : EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 1—What appears to be a@ gigantic smuggling conspiracy for conveying contraband cChinamen from estoy to California has just come to light re. en United States marshals and secrét ser- vice men have been working on the case. but the facts only leaked out and me rs today. it seems that the Chi en ave been stowed away tn-boxcars of out- going freight trains and carried as Weest as the California Une. For this ser- vice the Chinese. agent paid $100 for each man smuggled to Tucson and $150 for each one carried te Yuma. The afternoon pa- a here published ropes that certain rainmen had been disc atged for partici- ating In the conspiracy, but this repo as not been verified. Nor have there been any arrests. Nevertheless, the secret ser- vice men are hard at work on the. case. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & ‘Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Matled free. DEAL IN TENNESSE MARBLE. Ohio Man Purchases Extensive De- posits Near Friendsville. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. .1—E. 58. Crawford, of Columbus, O., has consgum- mated a million-dollar marble deal in the urchase of property near Friendsville. orthern and eastern capitalists are inter- ested in the deal and some of those inter- ested are Cincinnat! and Cleveland men. The company has been capitalized at 00 and will shortly be increased to $1,- 000, when other lands are obtained. TEN DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT OFFERED MEN. Great Parisian [lethod That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Strictufe, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnatural Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Pros- tate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Disorders Without Taking Medi- cine into the Stomach and in Their Own Home—Let Every Man Send for It. = a By a wonderful method successfully used for years in France, and now for the first time intro- duced in America, it is possible for any man, no gatter how bad off, to instantly regain the vigor of young manbood witbout taking any medicine into the stomach, and to prove that it will do this you can have a full Ten Days’ Trial Treatment by sending name and addrese to Dr. Stevens & Co., box 212, Columbus, O., the Americans importers, ou apply it locally to the seat of the trouble, it quickly finds its way to the desired spot, enlarging the muscles, increasing the nerve force and giving the necessary vim and energy. The word es science and medicine thoroughly in- Tt cures in wonderfully quick time, in your own , lost vitality, emaciation, prematurity: ver!- unnatural irritation and enlarge- and all bladder and the only method electrify body , wWaermth and ine taken into the y bing can be done rite Dr. 8 fr "Col to . Stevens Oo. umbus, 0., box 213; they offer Ten Days’ Trial Treatm is prescri plete ever ry od Men, telling all, and ngs life. 1, aah dak perfectly plate, t ask you to inquire what w ve tleman as above, al tapent and a a DISEASED EYES-- ~ GURE YOURSELF Information and a Grand Book Free. Full For the past six months a half 2 : ?West which makes New York great. - 8 ” 4 ie bs Siew) 9 ee ae 3th BRANES BS uta Nala : , _ Pan ie SE ds fi Se Bee Oy SBA oe rer gs MADE NEW YOR Bone and Sinew of Her Busi- ness Enterprises. NATIVES HAVE BACK SEATS. WESTERN FARMS FURNISHED AGGRESSIVE BLOOD. Even Two Country Lawyers Come Down to New York to Teach City Lawyers How to Practice Law in Molineaux Case. NEW, YORK, Nov. 4—A western man need never feel a stranger in New York. This comfort will not pay bills, but it is a satisfaction. As one meets man after man here and moves from place to piace he wonders if any one is ever born in New York. In the cleverest account of an im- pastes criminal trial now in progress here note that “two lawyers from up state have come to the great city to teach the members of their profession how to prac- tice law.’ I went to the courtrdjm_ to see about this. The lawyers referred to were Puce Black, former governor of the state of New York, and Judge Lambert, fromPup state, the presiding judge. In skill and legal knowledge, in praciice and meth- od, they were so far superior to the men who had been in the New York courts for years that the surpassing excellence was plain to an.indifferent observer. Time and time again writers of New York life and. business have referred to this interesting subject. It is the blood vs “a t is true that many of these men become in time New Yorkers in effect, but they are not. The great newspapers of New York are manned by Westerners. It would re- quire too much spaec to specify, but in the editorial and business departments of the World, the Journal, the Tribune, the Times and the Post it is to be noted that the men in cOMmmanding positions are importations from the South and the West. The native New Yorkers are doing the hack work. Only in a few instances have the natives arisen to places of prominence. In the banking world the same condition of affairs prevails. Again it is not neces- Sary to specify. A list of the directorates is sufficient and the conclusions are not to be doubted. The simplest fllustration is that the county seat depends upon the county. No one ever saw a prosperous capital of a county which did not have back of it a fine farming community. That is the story of New York. It represents the prosperity of the American Republic and its men of affairs are being recruited from the cities and farms of the West. Without giving the list it is worth while to mention two types. There is F. A. Vanderlip, one of the vice-presidents of the Nationa! City Bank. Thirty years ago he was having a pretty hard time as a poverty-stricken boy in the town of Au- rora, Ill. Now he looks after the most im- ortant financial relations of the largest ank in America. He was four years an assistant secretary of the treasury, and that gave him a special insight Into the affairs of the government. In addition to that he is used by his bank to keep in touch with important foreign financial movements. There is George W. Perkina, about the same age of Vanderlip, one of the partners in* the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. He is one of the most ac- tive and aggressive missionaries of this rm. Twenty years ago he was a clerk n a Chicago dry goods house. They are typical and not accidental specimens. The most important piece of work now in progress in the city of Greater New Yor is the rapid transit underground acheme. E. P. Bryan, who has actual! charge of the construction, started in life as a telegraph operator in Cincinnati. He was afterward a chief operator for the Bi Pour raflroad system at some point, an became the manager of the terminal sta- tion at St. Louls. It was there he at- tracted the attention of Augyet Belmont, who brought him to New York to look after his special] interests In the coristruc- tion of one of the greatest transportation projects of the day. BG RAILROAD FOR ASIA MINE BUILDER CAME TO TEXAS TO LEARN HOW TO DO IT. TO DEVELOP NEW COUNTRY What Is Being Done in Texas Will Become an Object Lesson to Em- ulate in Asia. HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 1.—Baron Max Oppenheim of Cairo, Egypt, representative of the great German syndicate subsidized by the Turkish government to bulld a line of railroad 3000 miles long through Asia Minor, has been in the city, the guest of Col. 8. F. B. Morse, passenger traffic man- ager of the Southern Pacific Co. ' Raron Oppenhelm's syndicate is to butld a railroad from Constantinople through Asia Minor to the Persian gulf. It will pass through Bagdad, Mesopotamia, cruses the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and tra- verse a country coeur passes ‘n_ fertility, uninhabited and oompletely undeveloped. The road is to be bullt undor the protection of the Purkish government, and will be among the most important lines of the Rastern Hemisvhere. In ing of the project and the coun- try, Baron nheim said: “The country which the railroad is to pierce is unsurpassed in richness and fer- tility, and is practically uninhabited. Wan- dering nom ream over its boundaries, compelling tribute from the srnaller cities and insure them protection. “The country is very imperfect socially, and possesses v few farms of stable yn age but nevertheleas one of e richest and host fertile in the world. “Our railroad line will be about 3000 miles long. It is subsidized by the Turkish gov- d is to be built under its pro- t will preve a great developing eastern civilization, and my visit -a is for yd 4 gy of securing the most modern and best ideas for de- veloping a new country. “IT was informed that the developing pro- cess was in full force and effect here more than any other pcrtion of the United States and that I might receive a valuable object tenths ob 8 a ana in Asi . a even rT in a nor, but we hope to succeed along the lines which are ng worked out here. IT fee} fully repaid for my visit to Texas and wil) rther investigations before return - ‘ew York. ke a w: HE LOVED A JOKE But Gapetown Detective Will Have to Pay for His appeared recen o Towa on tS ebillines ee we to and the penny ap- »/Northwest, have been greatly exaggerated. 'These reports contained statements, many GD INTO CANADA SIXTY-SIX PER CENT OF THEM BECOME NATURALIZED. — OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 1.—The reports sent out from Canadian’ sources from time to time, during the past summer, respecting the influx of Americans Mto the Canadian purporting to come from official quarters, that all the way from 50,000 to 100,000 Amer- ican settlers would go into that section of the Dominion during the calendar year now drawing tu a close. The revis>) returns of immigration for the fiscal vear ended June 30 las: show that the total number cf ai arrivals in Canada was 67,23. and for the months of July rad August 15,36, or a grand total for the l4 months of 82,595, of which about 36,000 were arrivais from the United States. This American invasion, while far below the volume that was expected as a bogm movement across the border this year, has been warmly welcomed by the people of this country. These American immigrants are of a class most desirable as settlers, and they are, moreover, bringing with them millions of money and money’s worth into western Canada. Mayor Arbuthnot of Winnipeg, Man., re- ports that American settlers have bought neverthéless 66 per : have become naturalized British subjects. This fact of itself, it is claimed, ought » be sufficient to dispel any apprehens aaa to the movement of Americans to Ca cal a menace to the polit of the Lib- by the most cent of this number OF WESTERN TEXAS SOME WONDERS OF KXIMBLE COUNTY MOUNTAINS. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov., 1.—Away, up in the hills of west Texas, 60 miles from a railroad, is a wild country giving unmis- takable signs of having once been the scene of a great volcanic disturbance. This is especially. erue of the hills bordering on Rock creek. A large number of the high hills are cov- ered with the black rocks found near ex- tinct volcanoes, and then there is the biué, purple and yellow sand or rock formation, having every appearance of burnt stone.. This also mixed with a black sand, some- times in lumps, which looks like cinders. There is no vegetation where this condi- tion exists. These sands will not produce grass, shrubbery or vegetable life of any kind, though the adjoining soil is prolific. Several peaks could be almost identified as extinct volcanoes, so marked are they. In connection with the ragged, broken and jagged boulders of immense proportions to be found on the precipitous mountain sides. it is a fect that the ranchmen do not re- ceive any return from the fine grass to be found on top of and around the upper sides of many of the said mountains. The only way 2 cow cquid get to the grass would be on, a nevertheless stands today, as she stood for many years past. ready and waiting for pectproos! trade relations with the United ates. Canadian statesmen of both political par- tics have, duri the past quarter of @ century, invariably made all the advances in this direction to the United States, but it is the announced licy of the present Canadian administration to no longer take the initiative im regard to future reci- de rroposals. A few days 426°, Sir ilfrid Laurier, after having failed to in- terest the Washington authorities in his reciprocity proposals, declared that any future suggestions for trade relations must come from them. Since then he has bent his énergies toward promoting trade between Canada and the mother country, but it has been uphill work, and the trade returns of the country plainly show how futile is the ef- a. to divert trade from its natural chan- nels. Engraved Wedding Invitations, Fashionably cocrect in every detail, exe- cuted by expert engravers and printers in our own workrooms. Quality wunexcciied anywhere in the world. — MFE-RMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. = \ % ea . - 2h alee " be . a ex e4 mrt “ee a " tthe = a} pit . pa) ae » se . % 3 ; Pag ~ ~ ia? . o> ; a bs Yee ats Ls 4 A 2 : 4 : a i he «. - , > v es % s? ‘ - —— z P ee "ee = - . | ‘ a Aa, wesea _ = ~— 7 . = des 4 | | (N | used small caves, without support. a TWO MEN PEER AT A WINDOW, |** Their Story of What They Saw May. Lead to a Suit for Slander. POYNETTE, Wis., Nov. 1—Poynette is thoroughly aroused over an incident that / an occurred the other night at 11 o'clock at a in this city. t the up and the ligh The city marshal was quickly summoned to the scene and got the occupants of the house to open the door to explain matters. Upon being questioned the — in the house said they were only praying. They now threaten to m the two men prove whee they saw and cause thelr arrest for siander. Syrup of Figs the best It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. If 53 good for children, — It is excellent for ladies, It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Why. - |. fami ly laxative All are pure. | All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically Manufactured by San Francisco, Louisville, Ky. — a SS BARE FRI EA REA IP DORAL TSO OTE ES SAN OME RL AL OF Becauise Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, Tio get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. (auirorsia fic Syau ( New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. AHS A Sane eo neers, 2 eed a RS - compounded. OS RSs > Ps : oo x Ac fit La . SORES a4. Bune. ca I Pay The Freight Will ship C. O. D. to any station in the United States for The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” Has 6 8-in. lids, oven 17x12x2]1, plex grate, burns wood or coal, weighs 400 Ibs., lined th GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for culars and testimonials from parties in your section who are using one. WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 120, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo $25 15-gallon reservoir, large warming closet, du- t with asbestos. descriptive cir- Eczema, Ulcers, Runn And all skin diseases long you have been a ment. One week's treatment PAY. Send for booklet. free. Office hours: a. m. toS p. m manently CURED, no‘matter how icted. No dosin 5 pales or lini- Consultation free. THE CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO., “cist, ttway:* 9 a. m. teoS p. m, 7 te 9 p. m. dally. ing Sores, NO Sunday, 10 —— ee — — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NIGHT SCcHoOoOolk ~ §8T. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Nineteenth and Locust streets. Opens Nov. 8, 1902. Freehand, Mechanical, chitectural Drawing, Illustration and Modell $5 for term of 12 weeks. Mon., Tues. evenings, 7:30 to 9:38@. HALSEY C. H. Wuerpel, Supt. keep up my duties. My head ached IVES, Director. ; 1 started to did, for in a few days I felt so much = — —- yy Wy Hl (ATARRI ~ Nel have ne pains any i i i i i i i i i i i: i: -_ - ~ For 70 Years Dr. Marshall’s Catarrh Snuff has kept on Curing Catarrh wean etch erect ig on the attendant. aided : hf Ae rot 3 our dealer for it. Hefone all betitat in. Price cents. ere druggists, or by post paid. ~ #.C. KEITH, (Mfr.), Cleveland, Ohio the health and strength it gives them. What woman would not do any- thing in her power to avoid the ter- rible bearing down pains, nervous- ness, backache and other symptoms of female weakness that make life unbearable—no matter if they are chronic. And women should Ruse that Wine of Cardui will positively cure all uncomplicated cases of female troubles. Wine of Cardui is not un- tried and unknown but every suffer- ing woman has Miss Beyere's word that it will cure her—that ob us suc- 0 to ist ) dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui and you will begin feeling the benefit in a few days. Do not let ist sell someth eet i i i i i i s _ A BOON TO WOMEN Have you e frequent re te pass water? Uso @ sound of catheter ave you any unaatural dis- charge er sight lceses? Are you aficted with STRICTURE $1 CONORRHCA CLEET ENLARGED PROSTATE, LOST VITALITY 2 SKEEN S PAINLESS STRICTURE CURE eored- fcates every trace of these by 4 aad dislodging the ebetruction « matter, cateing it to pase away with the urine, natil every veetige bes removed cw or druggiog Our remedy . Tirect lecal o BLOOD POISON | ete hER $00 NOW Wa 20D lng Core men in a few Gaye. Drag store. 6th & Wack tagtoa. a SD . Those suffering f weak- J, Pg tesvee chien the pleasures ‘te a ‘ bn opty © acy wed ee ; rs 4 Dol — ‘A ae PY = 4 ; _ . ad ‘ by e : ew es “ i % onths a lived un 5 : Beet Freie t i ee a : > iti i ; Hy of Porte escaped from o and came here, an assumed train wae leav ri’s friends d will fight for her REPUBLICANS WANT MARY Special to the Post-Dispateh. ots BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1. : General Rayner’s velt as a ee he Second district, very Indorsed by Member of. Tuberculosis Con rit a dotum Tuberculose” (the Copy — a per Cure) Marvel of the. Meds ical World—Hope for All; No Matter How Bad Off. | Benefits Congressman and Cures Others of Quick, ¢ <n ee ing and Fast Consumption in Their “ga Own Home—Any One Can Receive — —Let Every Reader of The Post-Dise patch Write the Company at Once, z 4 es * - : 1 . | : | » » ee Ae ae ; i? 2D oe - % “ yg Te Sus 2 ‘ it i! n ; ‘ - : ual € ri 7 bly: cE e A 5 ry LES i iy ; i H Ep orter, County ang J. Bharpe of 3 whe oe ie. I ew Sey est being e return of Miss Jose- ~ phine Teller to an pape @ cousin of the Pee ot. meet - oes 4 ye

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diet ha 4 ue ¥3 ' A Ry, Ce ae |] Ss ra 5 ‘1 At a vv . Fy ' wo hw yy ty u 4 . ; 4 i, / Ape ” "F" = 4 ’ ; } ae i} a “G ; | N A eh ow i ¢ - ° ce of { 7 % * i ss ar S : hes an 2g As Ps Ye, ete. aes. ao tbl apn, Ee ean oe ae z - + ¢ * - “#,# ® + na 8 oa . by a te - ice “—— : ye Wy el r . ‘s ae . Bt eae = gre, a : ee oe eh * had eas - = cs “ - . J \ ete 3 4 oy . ify Ss ‘ex: : ~ oe SD, ‘ : - » . Ae Fa? — ae Ppa nae 4 44 gn! ty a . > % » ~* a, A 5 1 4+, > Bin ’ Pa «: ge Mie spies fae) Pe sak sa a? ~*~ et SE Ne a a . @ ee ee eg Se s a ” Will Be Held by St. Louis Evangelical Churches. MUSIC HALL WILL BE FILLED THE 385TH ANNIVERSARY OF LUTHER’S HISTORICAL ACT. Twenty-Three Congregations in St. Louis Will This Afternoon Com- memorate the Event With Appropriate Services by Pastors and Singers. All of the 23 congregations of the Evan- gelical Church in 8t. Louis will unite this a@iternoon in a festival to be hald at Ex- position Music Hall to celebrate the anni- versary of the beginning of the reforma- tion. There are protebly 20,00 communicants in this church in St. Lovis, and enough of them are expected to be present to fill the large audituwrium. The exercis.s will gGommence at 2:30 o'clocs. This “reformation festival,”” as it is called, is weld annually, and. is the prin- cipal event of the year in which all the Bvangelical churches of St. Louis unite SimMur celebrations are held ‘in al! parts of the world where there are churches of his denomination. Today is the 385th anniversary of the day ' that Martin JI.ucther nailed his 9% thesce to the door of a Catholic church at Witten- berg, denouncing certain abuses alleged to be permitted by the church. Order of Exercises . as Arranged. 3 The exercises will be cofiducted in Ger- man. Rev. Jacob iriofi, pastor of St. Paul's Churoh, Ninth and Lafayette avenue will preside. The program will consiet of prayers, the singing of hymns and apprcpriate addresses. Rev. Mr. Irion will deliver the address of welcome. Then a chorus of 400 * Bunday school children will sing the hymn, H. Walser _ &t. Mar BRIEF FOR MGR. FALCONIO. “Die Sach Ist Dein,"”’ with Prof. Adolph Balser at the organ. The entire congregation will then recite the “confession of faith,’’ and the old Lu- “A Mighty Fortress is Our be s by congregation, After prayer by v. Mr. Irion, the choir of seminarians from Eden College, which is located on the St. Charles rock road west of the city limits, will sing “Herr Gott, ich Wir,” by Gersbach. Next will be a scriptural reading by Rev. G. peater of Immanuel Church, following which the Sunday school children will sing “Die Bibel Ist ein Schones Buch.”’ eiffer, pastor Rev. a of Eden Church, will then deliver the firet of the two principal addresses relating to import- | ant events in the history of the church and to the reformation. After another hymn by the congregation Rev. Otto Balzer, pas- tor of Friedens Church, will deliver the other principal address. The program will conclude with another hymn by the choir of seminarians, prayer 4 Rev. Herman Walz, pastor of Salem church, singing of another hymn by the nday school children, the meing of the xology and benediction by Rev. John M. " Mer. Kopf is a retired ministef and —_- minister of the church jn 8t. The following congregations Will partici- pate in the services: F Churches That Will Participate. &. Stephanus, Gimblin and Halls Ferry . Cc. Struckme}ler, Pn aged St. Jakobi, College and Blair avenues, C. G. Haas, pastor. Saliems, Marcus and Margaret avenues, Hermann Walz, pastor. Friedens, Nineteenth and Newhouse ave- nue, O. Baltzer,, FO agent Zions, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets, J. Baltzer, pastor. St. Johannes, Fourteenth and Madison streets, F. Kiemme, or. St. Petri, Fourteenth and Carr streets, J. F. Klick, pastor. Bethania, Twenty-third and Wash streets, rueckner, postes. Scott and Jefferson avenues, pastor. us, K agi and Soulard streets, street near Lafayette avenue, J. Irion, pastor. Jesus, Twelfth and Victor streets, J. J. ag ‘ , 2021 McNair avenue, A. Fischer, pasor. , Matthaeus, Jefferson avenue and Po- street, H. Drees, r. ‘ i keits, Neosho and Michigan ave- . , or. sche. Michigan and Koeln ave- leibtreu, pastor. em, Shaw avenue and Herford poet. . Graebedinkel, pastor. ay, ——.. yoy + T even $ er, pastor. « Christus, Benton tion, J. Erdmann, manuels, Euclid and Maple avenues, 6, on amilton and Bartmer avenues, elffer, pastor. lish Bethels, Garfield Hall, Thirteenty right street, Th. Mueller, pastor. is another church in South 8t. called St. Andrew's. [It is not a ber of the association that holds the festival but its congregation probably attend the exercises. Rev. er ie pastor of this church. : of these twenty-three churches services are in man except the ela church, of which Rev. Theodore eller ie pastor. This ohurch was es- ed about a year ago as the first giish church of the denomination. Rev. . Mueller is an ener © young man and under his direction q congregation has | wn and prospered In a gratifying man- e first Evangelical chureh was estab- Louls 62 years ago. en rincipal seminary of the u nited States. All its min- ere are educated’ there. ee ; MWR. SPRAGUE GAYS The new Colonial Restaurant at Broadway and Locust street, is just the place for ladies and gentiemeon. ' ART IN POSTAGE STAMPS. a The Color to Be Changed to Satisfy the Artistic Parisian Eye. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presse Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. '1.—Postage stamps of 16 mee, — some time ago, never found Bavor n . Thelr brick red lo as their design were found satiafy the artistic eye w stamp wil of thé French rt will still be b aged but of ° Soke enk the Ucn Wahi Apostolic Delegate to the United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Official notifica- _ sfion has been received here that Mgr. Fal- a ‘ —. bia sae a aa oe P Fe “: ? eis Pt # ia 2 eee ss - ~ ad rei’ a- ag s ane ” 4 fe aaa * ~ “ Ra ycteo Ai (4 ZL GOD Y Sih BZ , Yy4 Yh: ‘ Vf Adin bil Vee ZL cite oo” — To Greate This week must be a top-notcher. We are compelled to gain ground lost during the unseasonable weather of October. Your dollar never before had one-half the buy- ing power it now commands. Note these tremendous re- ductions, these marvelous values, and act according to the dictates of your purse. We’ve nevertbefore demonstrated, So forcibly that this is . “The Store That Saves You Money.”’ et if shill j oe AMY ‘viase la I ‘a \\h 4 } \. pid Wy t\ i \) A them most. of doubt that this is “The Store That Saves You Money.” _ morrow begins a record-breaker. to take advantage of prices that will go down in commercial history as the lowest ever recorded on seasonable, lasting and reliable household necessities, just at the time you need ‘Il be convinced beyond all shadow Come, and you AZ Create These Prices, The opportune sun is now shining its brightest. To- lt remains but for you THE “New Imperial’ RANGE, Made by the Charter Oak Stove & Ramge Co., con- structed on modern prin- ciples aud built entirely of POLISHED BLUE STEEL Has a six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos lin- ings, improved duplex grate and extra large oven (184, inches wide). We stand back of this range with a valid guarantee, protecting you in every possible way—a guar- tee that carries with it an assurance that in buying the “New Imperial” you are buying a range that will stand the test of time. Our matchless price, $30.00 $2.50 sno° $2.50 rioxt PIONTH., § [. 0 SPECIAL BED DAVENPORT $2.00 Cash, $2.00 Monthly. We've 160 Bed Davenports _ like illustration). They’re to be sold at an extremely low price. If you’re interested come in and examine this one; we feel assured that such an extremely low price, backed by such $35 H0 eeeee t excellent quality, will prove magnetic, They’re worth $50—while they last CHILD’S CARPET SWEEPERS. As useful as they are novel—constructed on the identical lines of a high - priced Bissell Sweeper—For Monday and Tuesday ont} For This Complete Outfit. Ad \. alf | - | For a Chin Closet just lik illustration. The t frame is made of select and quarter-sawed oak, top mounted by a beautifully shaped French-plate mirror; shelves are adjustable and can be regulated te any height. This is an exact duplicate of the $22 ones shown elsewhere. a 6 2 For a bookcase, just like out. Mede of seasoned Oak and constructed in a 5 lasting manner. You'll appreciate the spacious book and writing Se gen pol and a yg lance will con- « ou u you are of at least $5.00. ts inal Bee 9 SPECIAL RUG INDUCEMENTS. Buyers of Floor Cov- J erings will findin our{ carpet department a col- lection of floor rugs un- equaled in point of money - saving. A’ n Eastern manufacturer, anxious to close out aj stock of immense pro- portion, made us an ir- resistible price. We are offering them at an ac- tual discount on cost tog manufacturer. 150 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, &§ in rich shades of red and & green, reliable in both color and quality — well worth $13.50—for $8 50) 4 this week 75 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in the richest Oriental color- ings—actual y 1 / () . 4 25 values— for this week. 100 very fine Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, beautiful blendings of the newest color produc- tions—actual $13 / () ; 5 ' Lae ? 4 - AY a i PAI Lo 7 oe + ~~. —. Sai aati Git ciate Ai ein he , = a an a” * Lag Pa a neat aud —-_ = 7’ ° > 2s } * a . S a > - 7 ; . ‘ . ; - we te - , ' + * ~ he > - : AC . : al . : > — = 4 yar : . > > : ‘ ; Oe ae ee SS . , ~*~ ~ “ ’ - rr - > >’ " @ tie nf ? ; ~~ "19 A “ ‘ t 4 “ . Mi if ana a > », | “ » ' nh A Tit icitte A Hoy - —- y NU? 7S : . ~ » We . ~ ra ° y - ie mm Mee .* sa HA] y 5 aa oy = re WA f iA ™ ~ > — Vn te S om Oa ps ’ ~ tion the quality. ’ ™ mirrors an ( Cn BED, SPRINGS, MATTRESS AND PILLOWS. For one dollar cash and one dollar weekly you can secure this complete outfit, consisting of substantial iron bed, perfect springs, comfortable, cotton-top mattress and lows—an outfit worth $18 at the least. Enumerate the items and see if based on a quality of goods such as are represented here will not bring your total up to $18. Our Matchiess Price icine The opportunity to buy a Parlor Suite was never equal to the present. upholstery de tment is filled to overfiowing with choice three and ont ey = we Ma na sacrifice at . pent - ; stance: s prettily suite—we worth $25.00—now sells for . ree oi pair of feather pil- -onomi An easy cal figuring iloceudaly relane mn fully tufted, and it is spirit of braggadocio, statement, we defy value within § per | |i this $17.5 cause you It ts fact that sideboards of a far in- ferior grade of material, 4d less carving sell other places for almost ene and one-half times this price. covered Ww but fully prepared competition to equal handsome a price oselbly Oo ques- an actual $18.7 rich polish finish and the lly shaped peal to lovers of artistic home furnishings. The standard in which the extra large French-plate mir- ror is enc is hand-carved, dresser. n- the ar(tisthe- trongty emailer mirror will « at in most ; modern ratty e. The elour, in cholce colors. to back our tis” Ie STOVES. Four-hole Cook Stoves (just like illustra- tion), constructed * i 4 4 . F So ae | ty Cone Sen

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YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. > Mla deont -ART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. PAGES 1—12B a ae MOLIEUNTHINS HORSE SHOW TD. | —=— —il VICTORY CERTAIN BEAT ALL OTHERS | “zéNezss= [ANOTHER BONANZA FOR THE PUBLIC! q Expects Jury to Free Him|Doors Will Open at 7 O'Clock’ Mean ics eamsamita’ sare GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS |2=2 moncy will be returned. by Friday. — Tomorrow Evening. rere ae ah eee, | ieaine “ eee Meee THE CENTURY (rsz2no*0”*") FALL AND WINTER STOGKI STATE IS ALSO CONFIDENT PERFORMENCE BEGINS AT . £! t ase tie Ehtensens -asmaniensl at Seeiita ad $100,000 Worth of New Goods on Sale Tomorrow, 8 a. m., at 45c on the Doltarl DEFENDANT’S TESTIMONY UPSET | Bs reer a ee a 8 PROSECUTIONS CALCULATIONS. FOR WEDNESDAY AND ay inka te TONE SOR percae paces Who does not/remember the Globe’s memorable sale of the Century’s spring and summer stock? To= — a SATURDAY. The Mammoth Century R 7" morrow we inaugurate a still greater sale of the Century’s fall and winter stock, comprising not only ~ nury UNGING,| =the stock on hand, but also a large proportion of FALL. and WINTER GOODS contracted for by =a9 ‘ “ak ws Remarkable Self Control and Story | gocisty Has Manifested Unprecedent- |i Prostway and ‘Franktin. Century. All St. Louis should embrace this opportunity. Without a Contradictory Utterance ed Interest ee rae The Century was one of the Largest Balked and Silencea é in the Event—Boxes . eno ge Stores in. the gh By alan og om bpuael wales ju omapeqtalagigag ail goods are hew and up-w-date | SUCH SLASHING! SUCH SLAUGHTER! NEVER HEARD OF BEFOR a} Cen‘ury’s Silks, Dress Goods and Velvets. CLOAKS, SUITS, Etc, ©’"7 “aor eets tia rane t° Date SUITS AND OVERCOATS. __ Gpecial to the Post-D'spatch . oa ’ The St. Louis Horse Show and the socie- | 25¢ for Century’s Uc yi for Century’s 5uc 33¢ for The all-wool Or iasiere S$ 4c $3, g — weet see 69c aay. ‘om (Oc eg ig tt the 25st Century 8 $4. fo Ak ei. &, Day of Sale. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Roland Molineux ty parade . - is sleeping !n the Toombs tonight as se-| ~ 2. COMmSequent to the really great | silk-finished vel : : »teSamage~cSameeiars we Beye Com $20.09 e . x hij 7 ? SI1K- : and 60c all-wool Oxford Suitings. ; ne renely as a child. No one would imagine A pcan my high bred horses will be gin | vets. Henriettas an us 39r for Century's $1 Jackets. aren's Coats. (Oc Sd B ve Watnte duroy Knee Pants. blue, black and f ne he is accused of murder: fewer would be- 1e oliseum tomorrow evening. At j for Century's 7éc Serges. for 35¢ Camel's C Fianvelette Wrap- ms vlc Boys aists for Century's a o'clock the doors w an | C Hair Plaids ‘s, fleece-lined for Century's $2 for Century's fo Cent C , lieve him the triumphant giant, who had | 0c 1e doors will be opened, the per- JU fancy Taffeta * » for Century's 75¢ areas oe eet 98e Girls’ Jackets. $ 4b ss Astrakhan 718¢e3: . enturys WJUUS2 Men's Blue é “ | | Sikes at or € y's 79 £ 's Thc Boys’ Suits. Vests—all wool re ry's hh net etieekes the wide merction | formances are to begin at 8. Silks, Plaids and blac k taffeta 18 for 50c Silk and 99 for Century's 75¢c Capes. : $10.00 | The programs have been so arranged Figures. silk—20 inches wide. C wool waistings. C Dressing Sacques. $4. Q for Century's $7 ty Century's OR- inte et ae A ei Century’s $2 Men’ s Sults BB. . 4 310 Monte Carlo a $15 Blouse and r Cm re , ercoats. sters. en’s All-Wool prosecutor—persecutor he is also calied-- | , ; , ee for Centufry’s 7dec for Century's c that the features will all be shown by 11, |§ 330 8 all-silk foulards. (Se for 40c Wool 29° for $1.2% Black 39¢ Girls’ Flannelette Counts. Eton Suits Jc s : for Century's $4, 95° for century America has seen in many years. anit “ei | : nnovatio thic] , rity rs 4 o , > Peau de _ Soie iiis trial will be resumed on Wednesday, | ,, ee oe rere ovdhgagroaythap eee Goods ee ee Silk Dresses for Century's $2.50 C and he counts on being set free on Friday, | bag Eg () for Century's 2c ~ Se for Century's $1 $9. 95s Century's 85c Ladies’ and Giris’ ‘hj Sores Blue T, Q for Century's ay, |} The horses entered are superior to those ; [ C wool granite for $1.00 Black 4) for $1.00 Black 49e Flannelett e $18 Knicker- Jaekets —— Chinchilla Reefers, $15.00 Mens heavy aol . 3l1¢ - + ages 3 to 9. Suits sa. Overcoats. whipcofd Overec Homespun, 54 Velvet. W aists. boc ker and Norfolk possibly on Thursday. The prosecution is exhibited at any show given since the waistimegs. ntury's in hen Ba ag CA 69 hg 3 tenet tal 20 dozen es tht oe Sondinete velvet quills, regular price 10c. hie. RB cover — Bows. — may to a mts iitiniad ania ; alee | r- hee - henue ed | The effect Is to be enhanced by casts of - ; IS or entuTy $s 45 for Certury s a padded breasts, . . 756c extra heavy Handker- Whatever advice and suggestion this most], oo. pang it , Be : 5 for Century's 10c 1G 39 ec table dam- Gs all-lincn ta- 25¢ for children’s sail- black ostrich plumes, for _Century’s fleece-lined Under- chiefs, hemstitched.” skilful lawyer could give to his client was|"°rses heads, eagles with outstretched C pillow cases. ble damask, 72-inch. ge ea hed felts, regular price 25c. I5c 35c Fleece-Lin- shirts or Drawers. for Century's se regular price (ic. SI. 98 : for genuine ed Undershirts. 6 240%: Century’s OC Stisnende im _r upon him. wings and other figures will be furnished : i f , oth sides were ready for the duet. OS-/ at each performance LADIES AND CHILDREN S$ UND“ RWEAR 4 for was 4 ready-to- beaver flats y] or black ostrich Cc ’s 15c $1.24 Silk cic an borne, having feit himself worsted in the Peet ’ ‘ . 3c wear hat in the regular price $2.50. : C plumes, 12 inches is for Century's : oes Fh The show lasts six nights and there will 4dr for Century's Ie ean Century's house. including $2.50 - long, regular price i0c. oC Canvas Working Drawers. irts or a wade = ger aad Ww Molineux yesterday, + b + Wed 4 | Setued Century's 1 his energies, all his intellect, all the 6 matinges eanesaay and saturaay. ie pi 75c union suits 2c misses and $3 kind. - cunning of hi profession to the task of At the Wednesday matinee the children pants. 4 a across ribbed vests or 49 7 scratch felt 25e ae ee ore $1.89 and $1.19 DN ei so Dont nagar? A for epic extra heavy Patron. Bey eS? i oa eo of the various orphan asyiums of the city and fleeced. chest. pants. C shapes, regular inches long, regular for trimmed hats, reg- [ined Kia Gloves. Fe roe OO. Shirts nigh(’s sleep. He tripped jauntily to the| Will be guests of the association. The ns 68 for Century’s ieee Century's Price $1. price $1. ular price $2.50 and $3 ¢ iene 14 Drawers. 60¢ for eet : d . 7 . ) ) 5 ‘ . ‘ , witness stand, sat down composedly and} Transit company will carry the children |§ or oo A, ° Abbed 4 C ae F —— he geet renga en A ca 5B for Century’s 10ec 550 for Century's for Century’s R9¢ $1.50 ladies’ 27 for Century's Cana yer SE a0 Te Gauite ar tadlesence, one) *? f°* Cxmidition free of charge. and fleeced. Spek vests o¢ pants, Ob pie" pee ladies’ or child- | $1.00 Kid Gloves, Vil Gres. saan hip gene’ Silver of 3G 5c extra the me gress Shirts. ‘ ‘ one g ' 0. wt 7s very pair pertrec wo- earl an Mer- 1 must pay tribute to the splendid way JUMPING EXHIBITIONS. for 50c vests for Century's £20 iW ooge quant ren’s seamless fast clasp, embroidered back or girdle corsets, white cerized Silk Umbrel- for Century's 334C ia CC y's P : ims . : a t is believed tnat the coming show . or ants. ex- , at —bDiac w e an a las. c versey tts in which he conducts h mself His eyes It is beli i ti } i I will Dp 15¢ Sc bove'shirt hirt a cec b] oe h black, hit d al Oe : J y Mitt fanc erent the courtroom; they rested upon the Di dibion mont eubthithenn thigh tra heavy ribbed soc boys s shirts or drawers, ack hose, colors. and drab. , Century's mel Oversh Ow . e, the jury, his father, his counsel and oniy excel other past ex! ’ 7 incall or drawern elder- sizes 24 to 34, blue 25 for Century's c entury s : a . means of assembling the finest rings SRS ‘ese, down fleeced. and brown. eT eee , Pa Cs ag a: ¥ = eae ae 15¢ Si for Cenren aA , the Fy pS oe . sy aves «mer Rain Coats. weaters, a . ‘ fast 4 09 most gery Age 4 Cane gue to | be the ne r F AT F THA THE IF THER. Hh Td eee: re e very soul of Mr. Osborne. of riding horses ever seen on nis con- |§ § 0) § Ss N A wie? Tak ; a ee ; . . Vay y eat my Ly fi, fl Fae CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND BEDDING "Molineux’s Final . tinent. | ! é Ordeal Was Brief Rex McDonald, one of the greatest sad- | @ lOc for Century s 50c 89¢ for Century's $1.60 49¢ fer Century's S85c , 3 Ana t} ‘ aaht b the ficht dliers in the world, owned by Ralph Orth- bpd — Sak 'bioe lg y ~ Alyy ee RA. be en a. = Sie ee fee ; ; : 0 for Century's 50c 350. Century's Tic (Se for Century‘s omnes #0 tie Great Nght began—the Heit! wein, will be exhibited @t each perform- |B white; tan aod red. | soles, extension edges. gant wearers. Sie oan i Ss ‘ | pS. Sas BG opaque, window ues Cape ee Radi sn 0 Bo ar 8 of ae Ree ony > ance. - ; 69c oy ae ee Oe for aes, $1 95¢ { for Century's $1.50 "3 ; .’ 7 er shades and for Century’s $2. 958" Se ori or egal reputation by Mr. Os- ae, ee, Mr. Cc. F. Blanke’s oys choo ie’ ares’ ar pat > 6] edrne On Tuesday evening _ * wtw Rev Shoes, extension soles. and Children's Felt Ju- 4S Meng Shoes, good bs : 2 ’ | all complete. Cs1.50 Bed Com- “all-wool pianketeed ‘ Village Boy and Mrs. Blanke’s City bos for $2 Ladies’ Jiettes and crochet , i 25c for Century’s 50 forts, full size. for pair $| 29 7 | ; ! C teather bed pil- (1¢'s. Centurv's 35¢ 98¢ tury’e 9% a) . 1 . , ‘ After only twelve minutes of further will perform. Shoes, vici kid slippers. $] 19 for Century's $2 = 250 Men's Shoes— floor ollcloth. li-4 Blankets. cross-examination, Molineux was released hy . 7 Exhibitions of jumping by boy and glri shapes SN OC Leates” overgaiters. ox calf and vicl kid Ri : snapes. Ladies’ overgaiters. ' | 8p for Century's 500 for gcontury's r Cen. fleeced cotton Brus- 1B t tury’s + 12 “ not — y witness stand. He had been on a‘ e rack nearly seven hours. riders will be given each evening. Among , ‘ 2 , for 25 Ladies’ for Centurf’s 850 for Century's & ' ' When he left it, his air was as seren?.ter, more noted saddle horses that will 69¢ all- Ber felt Juli- lOc Misse=" and Chil- $1.79 $3 Men's Shoes ne 2 | blankets. sels A eoy , ae 9x ven's Ruvphens. viel kid, box and velour ey | ; $3. 95% ‘a Century's feet ’ yares lone hia manner as alert, and his step as brisk | ‘ : a : t. as they have been since this celpbrated and |compete are Kentucky Artist, Dick Tay ‘ties, leather soles. z Forest King, Montgomery 5c for Century's Te §9¢ | for oe Contuey e $1. “y calf, aay 4 eae : ph Sn tRe , Ingrain for Century's pair veh ; Os, oea, ¥ 49¢ or Yentury | ra room ote 9x12 feet |. ? $2.50 h 3| 69 H.W6- “ ° ome- hae moot mysterious case was begun. lor, Red Bud, 14 Retaeee o one could tell by watching him] prince sipsy > Maggie McDonald, : _— e, Gipsy Queen, Mag viel kid turtl soles—izes~—= ¢i kid. patent leather Miezes Schoo] whether he knew how everyone in the ; on x Chief. Colum- + , f for Century's $1 a Bed Comforts, Sietoes wae craising hiss hee bir ti, | Mabel Rex, Ida Rex, (Rex , Col 1 to 5. eee Shoes, sizes 12 'to-2. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. S38Cncor tincieam. Faea co inches wide ‘ » { Ie mazar a . | ae ey is ‘ himself at ease in his place as if he were | ners, Commander - ; 7 ’ records from Chicago thoroughly satisfied with the issue of the/and horses with s — ‘ encounter. And that ie the ever-recurrin nntttoanesan Cty . anomaly of this intricate aan involved and sansas ar ach nary ' n- x f Every piece of Parlor Goods in our own factory, make bet- y , -in-hands and tan ‘cass. At every stage of the legal battle} The entries for four-in \ ter goodsand sell them cheaper than you con buy else-. thus far each side has professed with all |dems are large and the grade high. he where. All we ask is a visit from you—the goods will do the rest. ~ the indications of earnertness, its satisfac- ————————— Ee waa : ot he ; % ? IN | tion at the outcome. So far as one could judge from opinions expressed among ae CAPT W H JORDAN RESIGNS f crow . . O : Homemaker to the Millions, Spectators the sympathies the ae ol with the pale little young man in| ¢ oe - Adjutant-General Dameron at Jeffer- : 1 O24 Mi A R K ET ST R S ie a , ering Friday's ordeal _—ee ux had —_ , i s . play alert intelligence ane Be - atant son City Also Accepts Resignations Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. The Oldest, but for More Reasons Than That Alone, THE MOST RELIABLE. readiness to answer every m. Counsel for the defense expect to prove of Lieuts. Oliver and Cameron. an alibi for Molineux. Professors Volte Adjutant-Genera! Dameron at Jefferson GASH Furniture Fashions. Furniture on Credit — . sim 2 i a 5 Bid . ee eee Oe ee Ad ee PRG LE es Ree Sak and Chandler, of Columbia University will eat rent olin’ be called to teatify that the accused man/ City yesierday afternoon issuex byes a It used to be that folks had to ’ h me acranting >» resignations Capt. . oy ee ee ceatiedlte C re es toe Tee the Sn : THERE’S A CHANCE HERE save for years before they could W. H. Jordan of company G of the Third furnish ‘sm ai a rah at the general postoffice. a home property. rR. B. Oliver, Jr., of com- To have qa choice of many very § days it is an easy matter to buy what poe want and = for it t Thia line of proof will be taken when/|rcgiment, Lieut. “- Pa b tful a ” » ‘ , « M| Ds : f s a = AS. eau ’ " his hand-writing experts complete their] pany K, Sixth battalion, and Leu ~ furni SS a ee own oT a little at a time. used PARLOR SU rES. urniture. You will not have any to be that only the trashiest, I examination. which was begun today. M. Cameron of company B,: Second regi- | CREDIT inconvenience in our bringing § shoddiest goods were sold on Consisting of five pieces, all upnoatere d in the latest style and with t "tae ~ inent of intantry, National Guard of Mis- sour, one of the pieces into your home credit. Now come and look at terials. The framework of te ece is strongly made of th ces : e bes the new, high-quality goods that quartered oak or mahogany, Flidhed finish. The suites we show SR i | orders pode herginge from the service ‘of th ana we promise you satistac- crowd every corner here. We cated im aeine ce Gaal : h giate enlisted r+ on # the Pina regiment at J tion in addition to your outfit. trust you, you can trust us. P quality ae Oe They are exceptionally geod bargains. St. Louis as follows: Sets Sensational News Will Be Treated by ‘roman Smith, own pepueaien: Ye ~— fr “ant Victor H. Adami, Corpora as. , at ine Soothing Way for Their Wiley - oa Privates Chas. M. Cassidy, oon . QUICK Mv % = > = J. Meyers, W. C. Dumont and Samuel Benefit. Hoott of company ©. on mbach, Richard Ww. * — - Privates Ed M. Firmbach, Richarc , a ta Cre > i Bpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. tion; Privates Ex oh, Richard W. it ORS Tp . . EFASY TERMS - 4 : . ; 7 Fruche, W. J. Goodwyn, > Wopyright, 1902, by the Press ger tact ©o.) Meyer Walter C Roberts James A. Smith. VIENNA, Nov. 1-—A ban airector, as- Mert dtratz George K vier ¢ and Musician sisted by two friends who are luwyers, c >. H. Kee ke Iman of company he in ihe in- have decided to publish a newspaper for Soren of ony og eeenies cone BM gene ‘ re , « s0°8 ‘ : { -Rervous persons. Catastrophes like that pees M. Webster of company D, interest at Martinique, big bank defalcaticns and | of service; Willlam F. Wilkins, own appli- other events calculated to upset the nerves | cation; Samuel W. omens i sane Ol will be treated in a soothing way, so a3|'e#idence; Musician vames & s 4 wena ; ; pany E, interest of se ‘rvice;, J. J. Cahill, not to disturb sensitive people. The direc- change of residence; Privates H. C. Jordan. tar has invited some newepaper men of! change of residence; privates, H. ~~. Me- - I) ymnald, compa iV 4 te Ss ‘ "i ‘ prominence tn Austria and Germany to - st, own application; T. M. McMahon, Bend descriptions of a number of recent] (. YW right, B. Whitney, C. Ketsinger, J. _ Stirring occurrences treated in this way. !| Whalen and ¢ ‘orporal i. Boone of D corps, nt “ 4 ' . , Ts ‘¥ e of Ham. , +> ‘ me . ‘and he offers large prizes for ‘the best interest of servic ‘i Private Huldering, b> , . ae =) pe aa, A work. : corps, own application, | ie) nas yah] | began nig . | \eooo Bi o' | ENAMELED BEDS SPECIALTY iS $100- OVERCOATS af ' : Se tetieeed ) : ; . This fine lot of Enameled Beds has nes = arrived, . m — consist of the best to be had. They all have ber rods, heavy posts, brass knobe, A side r BETTE “J, Tinker” ! mS | ee el? as Pi Coc a us MER PARIS HOSPITALS |~s. terse tite'ae meparea =A: ees wy a\ te Oot teh anne, eee, Clothing ‘‘to Be Repaired.”’ more ‘money—Monday omnly..........cseceees al >" ERG t eres a > Wa L -te\ | | _\ ie) r= . oe > *hris lias."‘J. Tinker,”’ was Abuse in Management at Last Leads John M. Gilchrist, a a m arrested at Ninth street and Franklin ave- the Remedying of a n we a : : ad ying Crying nue today by Detective Flynn and locked AIR-TIGHT, GAS TIGHT HEATER, —The large family ranges, nicely trimmed in nickel and very handsome, and a new patent con- — struction. The best of satisfaction is guaranteed, both jn utility and durability. You can buy | CASH PRICES ON ALL Go \e Wes ) Disgrace. up at the Four Courts charged with obtain- t > an xis under false pretenses. The man The Largest, Heavies e them with a nice high shelf attached or without, whichever you prefer. Also, remember, you ; ing #0« Bpedial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. was formerly a clerk employed by Koh- Handsomest Soft-Coal Heat- have your choice of Superior, Quick Meal or Buck s. All at cash prices or easy weéKly or monthly payments. B N Ee Romer, fashionable tailors at Sixth ew eo wna Olive atreets, but was discharged er Made Teday. has had thor- PARIB, Nov. 1.—The abuses in the man-/ some time ago. The grate construction toes } ough, practical tests for years, an e nt of certain Paris hospitals, which | 2", OS oP'yames FE Teste at a are safe in saying, that our Basket Grate | CARPET DEPARTM ENT. Now is the time you need those extra large, al a year have been 4 crying disgrace to land avenue, aoe Speuees Re overcoat Sree akan es one item of con- 7 . yt cons eget 4 > tntipnde 23¢ Finest Tapestry on 45c Roxbury Brussels, 9x12 feet, $14. 15 ee eae ae no t to shrink. They are the French capital, seem at last likely to On tee Die lest Sr peer 8 gy struction is as va ae 2 me. spe tight chest c 4%, yard........ . Carpets, exquisite colorings.... superior quality, now only. ee “a A disagreeable nights, and can be had tn ’ r dum one bad ; public assistance depart- | secured a $125 overcoat from Mrs. \Cha-les age "Se pes ae smoke im = Air- nT ee ae 31¢ ry bb ah gyn 65c pane ee ar big sow eee 15 severa erent shades and weights. : ted to advance to the city St clothes -f 424 pryiane avenue; a sult tight base—evety aR A 7s = - . . . : , « BP e 6 : ‘ ° *~ Li . : ° — “ om > , J " 1 => * >= . ; ft, / " d : . 8... Wage? weedy ; a" : . + . re ; F : he oo ay: Pa: _ s }" . 7 . . : , —— : . io Pg a at nh 4 . ‘ : . : . ng ; | : an 2 ‘ é . M ‘A te a og ‘ fe : : . ‘ j 3 . 1 : Rs ‘ : é ~~ g _ A te od ‘ a i > y ‘ ; - a : q + ’ ; = : F , : 2 . &. ee — onde ° : * . 4 ; -€p. . - , Pe ang _ r i PS 4 - ; ; ’ 4 2 oa $f - - : *% r ae ee a? 7 : a, : bs ; ; So — RS 9) ’ ” - ‘ _o +: Me te pt a ee a es a eis —_ PS “4 os . é 2 s . 2 *~ ws ys . 4 : c * . a BS 4 See t z ae Pn owe . q > -_, _ a Yager : 4 4 , + ; “2 a , a 3 lets 3 ’ - : " Ree . i C + ss : . 4 tah Fa © Oe ; ‘ta8 a - ap 2 ‘ - * b> ee 3 =! " ; - + Fag . . ; a, - = TOF’. “3 2 Rea ar ~*~ me Ae 3 mee Pe: ‘al ~~ Ps th eo itil. . % Bag ay oN as the Ps - ae Fo a in : ¥ a ; 229 —_* = Ye i ; . 2 Si ae : Sa Se cel 7 ys ae b > sds * ae : - . : ere eS , et en ey * ‘ “ _t 7 4 : . ? ; r ia - : See a6

Page 34

y 4 . y™ te at a. . ; amy > e¢ bige-arnde toc ct faertentions LE 0 ae ré rd. ay >» € et al , Swill exche first- ; ph ie sae shames or what =. you? — white FR. Wyatt, €iil te diameed for good "Cheleend ANGE—Piane or oi gan josone for den- work : oan teacher. NW 47, P.-D. inclined” aoe ass Fora. N—Situation wanted as a by young man th good references Aa. M 42. Poe'-Dis. ee ee oeeee man; with refs. 815 Leonard HLOCSEMAN—Young German couple wants position in house of fine people; wife is excellent cook; man good help ip dining- room and also coach- mav. Ad. M 86, Post-Dispatch. r Qeite : G 85, ej el Dispatch. Buy and sell Sa coins. JANITOR—Skuation wanted; just from the Bast; thoroughly understands indirect beating by hot air: tirst-clase evngineer. Ad. M 40, Post-Dir. “EXOF AS mMudents; i. e-Dispate ~ en t-clem dente] work years’ for experience, Ad. JOB COOSPOSITOR—1LS years experience, 5 years as job comp «itor, wants See oe woe 8 _ Teedmmenda tions. Ad. M 47 : Mm EXUHANGE—NMedical books, 1900 editions, - [poomamente only used 8 months. 3420 Frank- PX OHANUG?E— Irani tol * work for desk. Mw 8s. P.-D. MAN AND WIFS—Want aits.; ho children; city or farm; first kalsominer, tallor, ig job “pene, etc. 50, Post. Dis. For exchange, Eastman kodak ang — for good fox terrier male N. Ne wetead av. WANTED—PFor exchange, ns h- fon rade, whee] Die, eat rifle or shotgun, ING MACHINE WANTPD—Exchange, for sewing machine. N. ay. _—_ oe? hed 1432A King's UN WANTED—A small, dynamo to exchange or gas engine. Ad. L VE WANTED— -For exch wood heater, in fine co 1 parlor stove, or wi 1) sell 25-volt, \%-horse- for Winchester shot- 170, Pest- Dispate h. bange, “jmproved — Wil- ndition, for nice soft 1715A reas, RING WANTED—For acholarship inter, ‘ printer, pl ; make offer. Ad. N @ for services of tailor, yrs - paper arti- exchange, my umber or useful , Post-Dispatch. ATIONS WANTED—MALE. — 20 Words or Less. 5 Ocentes. lie MAN—Young married man, as bandy man in fac- tory: good man on be'ting. «hafting, piping, ete.; _ refs. Ad. L 26, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Y oung, would Ike to learn plumbing or ma- chinist trade; state salary to commence on. d 181, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wants work: 177. Poat- Dispateb. MAN—Sit. w anted by young man of 18 with high school education, in some office; good references. A4. L 22, Post-Dispatch. saw wood and eplit. Ad. EK N. Se inspector of ee 25 years’ mollis. Ad. , P.-D. ot kind; compesitions, es- says, manuscripts; tial. 72, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—Wishes work: handy witb tools, etc.; will trave.. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Neat, wants sit. at any kind of clean work; honest and steady. Ad. K 40, P. -D. YOUNG MAN—With office experience; would like change. Address L 175, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Positien in confectionery store: best refs.;: familiar wits pated and wholesa.é candy bus ness: and can rmeke syrups and attend pede “feuntaia: reas, 8al- ary to start. Ad. L 145, Post-Dispatob YOUNG MAN—Of 18, office position; can write and do general office work. Addre 124, Post- t-Dispateh. HELP WANTED—MALE. AMATETR PHOTOGRAPHER will be instructed in outdoor and flashlight work. 1010 Market st. BAKER WANTED—Oake baker. 21 Collinsville _ av., East St. Louis. BARRER ¥ WANTED—Come ready to work. WRITER_—W ly pe- es xH ~~ 423 BELL BOY WANTED—15 years old. Nationa! Hotel, Bast St. Louis, at once. BEST cabinet photos, $1.65 per dozen; this week. Hennon, Studio 919 Olive st. —— So -—-——_— BEVFLER WANTED-—Glass; all around man: steady job. The Naylon Mirror and Beveling , Omaha, Ne. MAN—Sit. wanted by Chicago man, ag> 32. now in city, would Mke to represent some good, re- liable house or business, either here or at Chi- cago; best of references aa to ability, having 12 years’ experience: accountent, bookkeeper and salesman: best of bank references. Ad. L 11, _ Post Dispatch. MAN—U nderetands the pawn and 2d-hand busi- nese thoroughly ; furnish g It-edge -refs. Box 3868, Mo. MAN—20, a in office work; good penman and accurate at figures. Ad. K 121, Post-Dis. fon in Haines, wholesale TANT—Ait. wanted by papidity and accuracy of figures to sp on four expert in nd three hy an hours an evening on clerical work; will werk for moderate pay. Ar Sit. wanted as se a and comperent sewin . M 78 ‘cb 1. M 128, Post- Dis. sewing machine ad- g machine machinist. work. lana, f ; 4 » Post-Diepa‘ch. ' Bowxt sh. wanted by agent for out ee . 8 of city 2712 Lawton. —Ilat hand on bread, Post-Diepatch, rolls and cakes. Ad. outside work; Mo. MAN AND WIFE—Housewor ; good cooks; neat in house and person. Mrs. Laura Bromley, 620 1410 Clinton st. MAN—Sit. wanted br young man with law firm. speaks German and. Prglish: capable and willing MAN—Neat, roung mlered man: nrivate fam'iy; take care hiwse and buggy; any kind work. 4431 commission. Ad. N 5, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Post!tion of trust; casbier, correspondent or MAN—Young man, with some mosey, wants _ tion; has been traveling and deliver'ng and se- business in seme business wr broker's office: understands bookkeeping; oper- ates typewriter. 1 MAN— Young “‘eolored; work of any kind; knows the city well; furnish refs. 112 8 Leffingwell. ER—Good y anything. Ad. ovung American wants place; K 39. Post-Dispatcd. good Po k. cit an 4 uy coo city Clark a wanted by an experienced cake or country. Kiesche, MPER—Sit. b S; Post-Dispatch. lat-class barkeeper. Ad. ER—Sit. by barkee xp: call or write. J. J. : refs. and Hoerner, 1732-34 &. A! ay “ DM't—F irst- class; a 1 3435 Olive st. can give references >? : FR—Good references: Ad. LL. 115, Post-Dispatch. strictly temper- NDER—S8it. by lence and refs. . K 76, Post- Dispatch. man, 27, married; CLERK--Sit. =nrca tan bill clerk, good rate. Ad. L 45, Post-Dispatch. OLBRK—SH. @tfice assistant, Post-Dispatch. ‘wanted by : young man. 21, ex- bill clerk, abe. : : refs. ‘KMTPER—Sit. by roun & keep, or belp even! Ad. M 170. owt- Dispatch. « wan of 24; 4 «mall ngs; best references, ERPER—Sit. wanted with general office work; operates typewriter; vole. J a by yebae man, 24, unders Ad. M ‘ot books to or afternoons; Aa kK “loa, Post-Dispatch. an experienced eep requiring few references. ER—Or aneistar educet and ex 10), Post Dispatch. t: young man, 22, perience; best refs ROPER Situation as bookkeeper or gén- office man by a thorourchly competent young at present em) of 23. removal to “~ mt “Dispatch. concern fi: st- plored by a another city; present employers. Ad. Rey of 18 “© travel; paw. if eA 2; all ext eNnses Poat Denatch care of horses; N. 22x) ot. bas had experience; object = wanted in large wholesale hove bey of ~*~ willing to bustle: ; Dest erences. S8ASS83 Wasb- ce “a "boresran, 17 tn office, has ex- 8915 Cottage ay. Page av. Note by colored bey to do any kind of ist-class, ay. colored ; Al refs. 8319 ote t: — take Aa. N —“t = i 1) if bie y goles by day or niture as part 52, Post-Dispatch. a H—Nonunien: firet-claee workinan: work by contract or day. de- L, 142, Post-Dis, work ; handy at anythi SH—Sit. wanted br ca omer se > a. ng. factory; handy wan — toola. . rh at. GE WASHER—lIet-class; L 66, Post-Dispatch. Ad. sober and NTF ‘Tn av. Work of any kind. B. F. Handles, ER—Bookkee e, "al e _best r, credit man; 8 years’ ex- ered. bp to make change; 32, Poet-Dispatch. gr," yeary exper lene», ’ derirea position 88, Poar-D' anatch. JLAR DISTRIBUTER—Situation by travel- le and circulator distributer for salary cxpinsés.,” Corwta DAxsou, eT a 14th. K —Pos!t ton by young men in “shoe or “or fur- goods house; exp.; best refs. M 164, P.D. —Gents’ furnishing establishment; Post Iapatch, Ad. M 127, best of —it« by junior dru« clerk; 2 and vrites German. exp.: Ad. N P. D r 1K —Middle-agei men, ——eorem 7 in gent's and as situation. Ad. L AN—Can , do ~ housework a also. -Dispatob. traveling ealesman, 121, , Post-D spateh. el L MAN— Pay or t and gober. as a eartece groom; d. L SS, Post-Dispatenh. a Young man, 27. willing to work; L 87, Post-Dtspetch. enced man for account work: furnished. Ad. M OZ, Poet -D. ite; co! ored couple tm Gret-class p:ivace i s--y ay. In family; beet refs: stand housework. ~ ~ moderate M ize L., 2 MAN—Sit. —_ experience in er, inventions. Ad. + by wmechenical Coasmten ecting epecial ma- 188, Poat-Dis. APT N—With 8 ; work: Al ty tote aad -D. My tee! L 16. P. acquaint ed — eit Add-ces phe a perma Pest-Diapata. . Facet a we =) — eee"nse rman A¢ 4 ll Pee RS, + eas a eat A. bh EES sia os | —— ret ox gia 17% Carr st. MAN—Young married ‘man would tin ehop; 4 years experience. : any kind of work; private lace, hotel, furnished rooms; refs. Ad M 121, .-D. MAN—Hanty with tools: factory or house. Ad. M 96, Post -Msnatch. MAN —Active, reliable, young, experienced in real estate and other lines: moderate salary; bo reliable man, who can furnish bond, ff required; highest references. Ad M 176, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted by. young man familiar with fire insurance tend borses, Obas. _ Pope, Floriasaut, _ assistant. 4052 Finney _ ay. MA Yeung. as bartender. Apply A. B. Dober, N. Beaumont. . MAN—French: 81; to work. Ad. M 88, Post-IDepaich. Keunerly ay. department menager, by thoroughly comp/,tent, _lieiting orders. Ad. M 103, Post-Dispatch. Ad. M 129, Post-D1-patch. MA N—Oolored; MAN—Situation by strong young man as plumber’s -——— - MAN— Mar ied man, handy “with carpenter's tools, would like some bbing, fence or shed work. c, Barger, — 1237 roadway. ee — = MAN—Sit. “wanted “by competent white man in West End, job work or steady place, house, yard and furnace: not afraid ef work. Ad. N 78, Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to do bouse and _ dining room work. 1513 G lasgow. MAN-Office position; by young man; as buokkeep- er or cierk; years’ experience; also under stands chattel mortgage business; best refs, Ad. G 139, Post-Dispatenb. _——-——- MEAT OUTTER WANTED—F irst- dase @ meat cut- ter; would like a position a at once. M 179, P.-D. ~—— —--__- NURSE—Position by male nu nurse as traveling com- panion with invalid; 5 years’ exp.. N 192, P.-D. OFFICE CLERK—Sit. wanted as general office clerk or bookkeeper by young man, 24, thorough- a familiar with office work; operates ty pewriter. dk M 140, Post-Diepatch. OFFICE MAN—Young wan, strictly sober rellable, wants office position; band; quick apd accurate at round office man; beet of ref. 88, Post-Dis. OILER or fireman; sit. by ambitious young man; thoroughly reliable and willing to werk. Ad M 28, Post-Dispatch. and BLACKSMITH WANTED—A Diacksmith wanted at t once at 1208 S. 7th et. BLACK SMITH HELPER Bron dway. WANTED—2109_ NN. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young man to ae emall set of books and collect: give reference at wages expected. Ad. L 83, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEFPPPR WANTED—Aseistant bookkeeper by grain commission firm; state age, experience, refs. and salary expected. Ad. L 184, Post-Dis. BOYS WANTED—15 to 18: $4 to $8 week. Lud- 400 low-Savior Wire Co., R. Newstead ar. BOYS WANTHI—To try Alarris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear. 448411 N. 6th et.. the best ap- _poin and roomiest shoe store in St. Louts. — —_--—-—_—___ BOYS WANTED-— For. eneral “work | and hands to Oth and Mul! anphy s*s. pour fi iron, Factory, BOYS 4A AND | GIRLS “WANTED— F. R. Rice M. Co., 805 | N. 4t h st. BOYS Ww ANTFD—14 years of age: at $4 per week. Menge! Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence avs. BOY WANT?TD- ne's. Tennent Shoe ¢ C. ~apersenced boy to e_ment cban ‘o., 224 and O'F elon. BOY WANTED—To leorn sole stampine mach ne. Wortheimer-Swarte “hoe Co., 20'h and Che rmnu-. BOY WANTED—fFor dining room. Apply 4615 Maryland av. BOY WANTFI—Must be bright and neat in ap- pearance. 620 IN. Broadway. answer tele- BOY WANTED—In paint shop to phone and clean up shop; $2.50 per week. 20 N. 34 at. — BOY WANTED— Youn — to help on bread in _ bakery. 1402 Franklin av BOYS WANTED-— Augus ist Gast Banknote and Lith- ographing Co., 2lst and Morgan ats. ee | ee BOY WANTED —To work in lunch wagon. and Chestnut sts, BOY WANTID—Bright, from 15 to 18 rears ol4, to learn the manufacturing of rharmaceutica! preparations. | Call at 608 N. Commercial. BOY WANTED— Bright, quick boy to run errands; must know city. Ad. L &, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Sma!l, with some experience in printing office. Koom 16, 507 Market. BOY WANT?HED—In finishing room. Desnoyers- onurtney Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas. BOY WANTFED—~To work '!n sole ‘eather room. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Factory, 21st and Lucas BOY WANTED—A bout 17 years old as collector and general office help in a wholesale house; salary $25 per month; «tate exp. and eve refs. Ad., in own haendwriting, L 194, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTPF))}—Errand; strong. Callat S & T. Mfg. Co., 310 N. 11th st. BOY WANTED—To in atore and drive de- work livery wagon. Chas. We'ek & Co., 506 Olive st. BOY WANTED—To work in drug store; must have i references; apply Sunday or Monday. 4269 aine ay. BOY WANTHD—Strong boy to hel b'acksm!th wy 2 biocks west of Natura) Bridge rd BOY WANTED Bren intelligent boy to tend bar. Call after 2 o'clock Sunday, 1216 Pine et. BOY WANTED—To drive l-horse stake wagon; also 2 boys to work in factory. Apply at West- ern Broom Co., Levee and Spruce. BOY WANTED—31235 Olive st. BOY WANTFiD—S8trong boy 17 years old tn man- weestertag department. Inland Type Foundry. 123th BOYS WANTHID—RBoys 15 years old. Foundry. 12°bh and Locust sts. 21st in general -M lle House, and Tecust ste. Inland Type PAINTER and paper banger; good mechanic. L. R., ‘R., 2831 Pugentia st. BOY WANTFiD—Boy of 14 or 15 as apprentice at rutiching. 2820 N. 15th. Keenig Furniture Co. PAINTERS—Sits. by 2 first.clase sign and fresco understand best kiods of house Page paper peawtns if yes want nice work almost notb- ing ad . K 79 Post-Dispatch. PAINT PR--Sober, mstr industrious; handy with tools; good carpenter. Ad. M 197, Post-Dispatch. PAPERHANGER—Waunts work from private par- _ tes; low r wages; write quick. Pruitt, 2710 Lucas. PATTDRN | MAK BR—Wood; wens work; reasun- able wages. Ad. K 167, Post-Uispat. hh. rATTBRN MAKER~— Sit. wanted by frst-class pattern maker, engines and machinery; married, Steady and sober. Ad. K 155, Post-Dispatch. mm ee ee ee oe ee a eee Ct ee PLAS TERER—Sit. wanted by ah ornamental! plast- erer, ftirsi-class shop and bullding hand, like to take charge of big #@hop; best r« ferences. Ad. E. Bren, 839 West 26th st., New York Qity. BOY WANTED —To learn neckwear cutting trade, good chance fr advancement. Horst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av.. 34 floor. BOY WANTED—T» iearn retall dry ness; must live in North St. Louis. _ day, 1901 Hebert at. BOY WANTRBD—To learn cigar trade, not under 15 years. Call with parent, 1006 N. Compton. ROY WANTED—Roy to feed fod press; $6. Western Printing Co... 513 Elm st. BOY WANTPRD—To waeb bottles: 15 to 17. Srndary morning, 1300 Webster av. KOY WANTED -Rov to lecrn drug business; will ing to wwk. 2732 8. 1th st. BOY WANTED —Roy to work in flower store. 4832 DelInar bl. goods huet- Apply Mon- Great Call PORTER—Rel able colored man, store except drug and saloca; Franklin avy. in any = of city ref. 1 drug store, nyvrning. to work In LOY WANTED-—-Gool; call Sunday with some exp-tence; — B01 S. Jefferson av. PORTER—Situation by colored man es porter or _ elevator boy. 4851 Oottage ary. BOY WANTED—Rrieht; errands. Call at Herf & Frerichs Chemical Co., 45°8 S.. Broadway. PORT PR—Colored man wants work in hotel, bar- ber shop or saloou; just from South. Ad, M 2, Post-Dispatch. PR DOSSF ELD BR—Thoro ttion; can also set 168, Post- Dispatch. PRESSMAN—Cylinder pp experienced, reliable and sober. SAL bts MAN sit. wanted — man, 15 years’ experly will be open for _K 130, Pos -Dispatch. SALESMAN—1st clase, with long experience in mercantiie Ines; active, energetic. Ad, L Gl, _ Post. Dispatch. SALBSMAN—Exp. elty salesman, well acquaint- e__with the grocer and saloom trade. Ad. L 187, Post-D epatch, SA LDS MAN— Young man; to call on retail gro- cers; meat appearance, good talker. L 96. P.-L. SALESMAN—Clothing or books; pee ‘uly experi- enced; wholesale or retail Ad. FA PD we SALPSMAN— Position to travel and represent H New York or St. Louls house manufacturing good étaple line for westen states, by experienced, truhtworthy salesman; salary hae!s: highest ref. furuished. Ad. M 177, Post-Dispatch. SAW FILER- Sit. wanted as saw filer: ten Ad. M 77. experience with circular saws. SHIPPING OCLERK—Sit. wanted as A clerk, good penman, quick at fgures. ae Post-Dlapetch. SIG N PAI NTAR—1 Ist~ Mercantile o., 1118 Washington. BOY W ANTED—References 14. international bidg.. 4'h and ¢ RRICK LAYERS WANTFI—And bal carriers; call Monday morning. Sayman, 2128 Franklin av. ad work. Herfs & S. Broadway wired. Room et int. BRICK WHEPLERS WANTED—Jefferson and Ciark. HH. F. Heman. old; ) ROYS WANTED—I14 you ac BUNDLE Garten aa N Rwey, quanta tn city. 7. ww ee. Br WANTED—Millis & Averill Tailer Broadway and be. BUSH PLMAN WANTED Ist-claas “ a Rombotis-Sheebaa Telcinn do haa 1421 ive. MAN WANTED—Stick spinner, who cao Cfo recor oe oedy work all year. al Oandy Co. ae = =. = for e body. Boys send name. Ruiner’ Magestia, De- troit, Mich. CIG ARMAKERS WANTED—Male « or female, 409- 1 Morgan st. R and sample distri~u'ers wanted every- “a gg pay: no canvassing. Co-operative Ady. Co., New York. ERVICE government positions; 9095 ap- CIV, SER! made last year; only common scheol education reauired for examination: salaries large; work easy; catalogue of information free. _* ome College, Washington, D exp. in . Dbus'ness; call between “Ba0i ofive st. CLERK WANTED—Germ junior ’ best references required. Ad. N 45, Poset- ——— eee CHRISTMAS presents CLERK WANTED— Young = ie clerk; patch. -_——_—_—_ = CLOTHES CLEANER WANTED —Clothes cleaner and dyer: must know bow te press and mend. 2608 Walnut st. JACHMAN WANTED—Sober you COAC understands care of fine sepiolen erences of last employer. 1114 Morr COACH BUILDERS WANTED—4, or inside fin- ishers: steady work. Apply Amer. Car and Foundry ©o., St. Carles, Oo. OOATMAK FR WANTHD—Coatmaker for lad'es’ coats; a'so busheIman. 99 Century bide. Oc A TMAK FIR WANTED-- First-class; .téady ee all year round, J. _Ste rn & Sons, Quincy, COLL rc ‘TOR w ANTED—In wholesale nasa house: {ntelligent, experienced young man of about 25 years old, with strong endorsements; bond required. Applications must be made ‘n own hand, gy FE references and salary expect- ed. Ad. M t-Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED—Bright young man; a'so experienced in office work: state age, expert- ence, references and salary: bond. L 132, P.-D. OOMPOSITORS WANTED—Brief. At 315 Locust st. colored man ; bring ref- nm ay. WANTED—Gentlemen or boys, copy letters at home; nothing to try: $12 per thow sand: paid weekly: een addressed cnvelope for copy and tnstrnections, United Pen Oo., 87 Nas gan ef., New York. CUR®P anr disease or trouble: you start with $1, inciuding medicine and oversthing; consultation free. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. 8th at CUTPRRS WANTED—Lining and trimming ent- tere: ladies’ fine shoes. Dittman Shoe Co., Jef- . ferson and University. COPYISTS CUTTFR WANTED—Fxveritenced ont sole, on Hawkins beam machine. Mound City Boot and Shee Co., 7th and Market. DENTIST WANTED—Good refs, D.. 1216 O'live set. DET?’ «TIVRe—F very localitv; good ca'’arr, ¢f perience unnecessary. International Detect tve Agency. Milwaukee, Wis. DISTIW ASHER WANTED—At Allen’s lunch room, 611 Pine at. 2 oe DISHWASHER WANTED—Good man. Brosdway. DISTRIBUTER cards. Central J. C. Rehit, M, 208 N, WANTED—Man to distribute Dispensary, 1328 Franklin ay. DISTRIBU TERS of circu'ars, samples, signs, etc. : money secured and -— when work fs complete. _ Distr’ 'buters National Union, Cincinnatl, “DOING } NOTHING ?”—Write Kahn & Dale, Kan- sas QOity, Mo.; no canvassing; no outfit to gel! you. DRIVFR WANTYD—For atreet £1.75 day: no boys need applr; Call between 7 and 10 Sim 2519 Marcus. PRIVER, FTC., WANTRD _Bench hand sticker. Frank Smith Planing Mill Ce., and lowa av. DRIVER WANTEI)>—Experienc -~ for laundry wagon:.mnst hare route Ad , 183, Post -Tria. DRIVER WANTED—Colored or white man or boy. May 2804 Adams st. prtg CLERK WANTED—Gradnate; German: references; statte salary. HW «13, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered; preferred. 1800 Lafayette av. DRUG CLERK WANTHED—Junier drug clerk. 1200 _ Franklin av EDGR TRIMMERS WANTED—First-clase wers on men’s eneee, Tennent Shoe Co., end O'Fallon. ENGINDSBR WANTED—Assistant; young man not over 30; must be a good pipefitter and able to set and repair machinery; wages $15 per week; none but experienced and thorough mechanic need apply. Address, stating where employed, M 17. Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER'S LICHNSB, mechanics, engineers, fiemen, electricians, ete.; 40-page pamphiet con- taining questions asked by examin ng board of engineers sent free. George A. Zeller, publisher, iS 8. 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed. Compton Heights Laundry, 2713 Park av. PRRAND BOY WANTED—Robertson Printing Co-., 812 Vine st. FINISHER AND HELPERS WANTED— On rail- ings. SOO Case# ay. FLOOR SETTRBRS WANTED—2 first-class tile fluor setters to work in Hot Springs, Ark., through the winter. Stainback, Crawford & OCo., Litt.e Rock, Ark. FURRIER WANTED—To repair sealskin coats at home; must be reliable. Ad, K 190, Post-Dis. que eee GET rid of that bilious condftion; Warren's Liv- ere::es. Poeiltively no griping; all drugits; 25c. GLUER BENOM HAND WANTED—Koenlg Fur- niture Oo., 2620 N. 16th, POSITIONS—Thousands of ap examinations in every and cellar work: al! winter fob. and Victor must > muet speak Address German trim- 23d GOV HRNMENT polutments to be made; state; cirvetar 142, givimg full particulars as to positions, salaries, etc., sent ‘ Na- tional Qorr. Institute, Washington, D. HEEL BREASTER WANTED— steady work: Ad, able-bodied men who desire eddlere or curiosity seekers. OFFICE BOY WANTED—Bright, intelligent office boy, with experience. Ad., with ref., N 151. Pr. D, FFI BOY WA ANTED—To run errands and pert og PH | generally usefu', must have good common schoo! education, write good hand and come well recommended; apply at front counter, Post-Dispatch office. TORS WANTED— Machinists, basters, Mg tv yu and pressers on vests. 1800 Menard. ¥ oO W ANTED—Expertenced, on conse >t Ot tetine machine: also puilerovers on men’s McKay. . Pacific i Factory, _de erson and Madison. PAINTERS WANTED 3 men who understand brick cleaning, also pointers, eall at once. 13 N. Sth at. AINTERS WANTED—To attend org U. No. 115, P. D. and P. of A., Mon- day evening, Nov. 3, at hall n. e. cor. Tenth and Franklin av. Theo. Bierdeman, | Rec. - Becy. — RULER WA NTED— First-clase paper er ruler j run first machine. Gerritzen Brow & Co., 408 N. 3d st. PENMAN WANTED Os aman 1 to address ea- ea- velopes. Room 217, 217, 506 Olive ¢ ot. cae” diseases, or run of interest by aged Bag ey meeting ransoxe aMfiicted with skin — will learn = a._¢, cor. Delmar King’s | TAILORS WANTED—1 pantemaker and 1 coat- SHADE-MAKER WANTED —A man capable of meas- uring and cutting window shades. Apply Mgr. Uphol- stery Dept., 3d floor, Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Z SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—By wholesale paper house; experienced man for ship ipping and recely- ing clerk; references required. ' 72, Post-D. SHOE CUTTDK WANTED—Lift cutter and opr- ator on wiler sole rounder, Desnoyers-Court- ney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lucas, SILOECUTTERS WANTED—On men's fine work; also boys in cutting room. Wertheimer-Swartse Shee Co., 20th and Chestuut. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Enxp.; 1415 Market st. SHuULe(AKDPRS WANTED—To go to the country. Alfred Scannell: Leather Co., 1130 Pine st. SHOFIMAKER WANTED—Oustom; to go to country. St. Louls Leather Co., Ti4 N. 4th s =~ ap. at once. ce WE PAY $22 a week and expenses men wi rics to introdece Poultry Coupeené. hn Mfg. Co., Parsons. Kan. WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—Yoning man wit? experience as tnside decorator, App ans tendent Meyer Stove, Broadway and Washingtoo. YOUNG MAN WANTED —To travel gad ate ee experienc e unnecessary: salary $50 and expenses. Kinkaid & Co, Cleveland. me YOUNG MAN WANTED-—An active young man for factory supply room, good permanent position; state experience ard references. K < to train for newspaper artists with big calories earned: .end for World bidg, YOU NG MEN famous cartoon!st: circulara with terms. National, 5 New York. YOUNG MEN WANTED —Several roang to 21 veare old, that would like jobbin dry goods business; with their parents and come well recummond smal) salary to commence; stealy advancement. Ad. 120, Poat-Diepatch. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To wash bottles and general work tn laboratory; $6 per week. at shipping room, Walker armacal Oo., deventer and Laclede ave. -_——_— ——_ — SHVEMAKERS WANTED—tTeel shavers, ae ers, rounders, trerrs and ese setters on men's fine shoes. Desnopers-Courtney Shoe 2ist aod Luvas. ¢ SHOEFITTERS WANTED-—Vampers men's work, treers and dressers on ladies’ werk, and lo irls to learn, and good skivers. Friedman Bros, Shee Co., Atlantic Factory, 3417 Locust st. SHOEMAKERS WANTHD—Cutters on ladies and men’s shoes; edge trimmers on ladies’ ehoes; boys in sole leather room and bors to lea.n. Friedman Bros, Shee Co., Atlantic Factory, 3417 Locust st. SHOVELERS WANTHD—Ten shevelers at Page aud Bayard av. John Noldde. SOLICITORS WANTED—2 solicitors or specially salesmen to represent a new proposition for ure in cr dit office of merchants, etc.; exceptional opportunity to those familiar with collection and mercantile ageucy service. Ad. with particulars as to previous experience, L 192, Po t-Dis. SPLENDID chance for mem to learn barber trade now; new methods, excellent facilities, abun- dance of pract ce, qualified teachers; tools giv- en, board provided; mneneeene demand for grad- uates: best trade in existence for poor man; cata‘ogue mailed free. Moler Barber Ooilege, 1141 Market st. STAIR BUILDERS WANTED—E. "2. 1200 Cleveland av., East St. Louis, STATE and local managers wanted: $1200 year “a ehare profits; must have record call $5 0 to secure stock. Manager, New York. SAY TTERS WANTED—Also helpers, to go “Tm ‘Hot, Springs, Ark.; must be first-class and sober; union men and union wages. Apply at 1109 Pine et. Sunday at 11 a. m Burke & Kilpatrick. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Bright oung man; typewriter and attendant in a: an 's offive; ophe? 8:30 a. m., Mo Odd Fellows Stiesbach, ames bidg., STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man who can de some shorthand work and help .o store room _ and shop. Ad. 193, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER oung for Mo. ; WANTED- Intelligent man who is a good stenographer and cler position with ra lread company at Monett, salary $50 per month, Ad, K 192, Post-Dis, STITCHER WANTED—Goodyear stitcher and Goodyear rounder on men's fine shoes. Desnoyer- Qouriney Shoe Co., 2Ist and Lucas av. STOOKMEN WANTED—Also porters; salary $9 per week. Beacon Paper Co., 301 N. 2d st. STON EMASONS AND LARPORERS WANTED-— On. Botanical and Vandeventer, Monday morning. STREET OAR BUTLDERS WANTED- aupeer enced; — emvuloyment. Laclede Car Cov. 45:00 N. 24 STRIPPERS 5 tobacco strippers at _ 5A S. Broadway. STRIPPDPRS WANTFD—Tobacco strippers. N. Oth et. _D. Broida. TAILORS WANTED—8 all-round tailors; mast _ sew on ladies’ or genta’ coats. Kribs, 8023 © Olive. TAILORS WANTED—At Rovitsky, ladies’ ” tailor, 4050 Maryland ay. 1312% YOUNG MAN WANTED—Hosiness college edu | cation and beard for Janiter work. Address _N 5S, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To deliver botter to fam ilies; must be hustler. Ad. K 129, Post-Dis. — YOUNG MEN WANTED-—3, to learn p-tating trade in pwblishing company office; small wages begin; state age. Ad. N @, Post- Disparcs YOUNG MEN everywhere, copy letters, home even. ings, $7 week: send addressed envelope for ticulare. Filbert, Dept. 8 63, Box 1141, YOUNG MAN to travel; $60 month and experience unnecessary; send references. lames Co., Chamber Com., Detroit, Mich. | YOUNG MAN WANTPED—Brigtt, 18 years old, earn men's furnishing goods business, L 29, Post-D spateh. YOUNG MAN WANTED—For stock work fn wholesale shoe house; answer in own ing and give age. Ad. K 69, Post-Dispates. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Good address, of ‘stock enced in notions, for assistant manager of in a large department —* giving full particulars, 185, Post YOUNG MEN WANTED—To sell on trains. 25 8. 2th st., opposite Union tion, : ALL dseases skilfully treated; medicine ed: rectal, rupture, private ‘diseases specialty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market ats. ARITHM TIC self-taught. ve toegotten : thro neglect you » ence Wearnea about arithmetic; Prof berg’s new method requires %, t ges; price 85c; best book published. Zolier. publisher, 18 8. 4th ot. St. Louls, Mo. ANYONE anywhere who would correspond for newspapers; good pay; experience ae Send for particulars. Press Syndicate, port, N. Y. WHY not try sign painting? No experience re ulred; no fraud; samples, instructions, etc.. 108, Mry Sign Co., Springtie d, oO. WILL make first-class bookkeeper of you in sis wercks for $3 or return money; distance wan ex- perience {mumaterial; | find positions, too; p pupil Aug. 23 at weekly; Oct. 4 weekly; perbaps can place you, too; save and write. J. Good win, ae 2 room 725, 1215 Broadway, N $20 WEEKLY easily earned ( tion ‘ distributing cirecnlars, oom es, tack send 4c for particulara, Commercial _ ing Association, Philadelpbia, Pa. $22 WEPKLY and all expenses for men with rie to introduce poultry comporved; straight Eee Imperial Mfg. Co., Dept. 54. Parsona, $25 PER 1000 spot cash fer copying letters; “send stamped envelope for copy. Multnomad Medicine Co.. Portland, Ore. $24 WEEKLY paid collects local attorneys wanted, Dallecs's Loaal’ teenies Indianapolis, Ind, 1218 r ne t. the ‘een and only peter, Tele graph School in the elty for eallwag. and commer- clal work: open day and night; De ee, as socom as you are competent; night working men and ladies, 5 nights week, $5 per — Rest Granulated everything in St. . cele ‘brated combination coffee for » lee 2Zhe per pound. 1.20; regular SOc per with a purchase of $1 ther GEORGE COUSINS TEA Sixth and Market sts. Telephone Poin crrowel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust Chestnut sts., St. Leute, Mo. ae idee) ‘the tion given in bookkeeping, penmanship, trpewririn Demand for graduates f. ete. than ores y. o ae sy 4 an s Call. ¢ # write for eatalogne. a or amply in -c] n only. Ad. first-class me c le.’ Ma. maker; to Chas. M. Ganter, St. persen ; SALESMEN WANTED. pit 8 14 Words or lees, 20¢ TAILORS WANTED—On custom coats; good wages. 712% Pine st., 34 TFAMS WANTED —6O; Broad between Frank. lin and Wash, with large way. Dare per load; 3 months’ steady work; dump ~ Bey you please. Jobn J. Brown wn & Co. CAPABLE ealeaman to cover Misourt line; high comm/ssions whee adv monthly: permanent H. Smith Co., Det “Mich. DRUM aE WA NTRD—Olty drummer on lon, 3414 Oalifernl TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam, at quarry, Jefferson and Seott avs. S. Krainka. TEAMSTER AND LABORERS WANTFD—1 mile east of Ferguson; Florissant and Belt tine. James Almanv. TEA MS WANTED), and 20 men, Compton ar. and Terminal tracks; tomorrow morning; to haul brick. TEAMSTERS WANTHD—15, Roseals ing and Supply ©o., Hodta mont and TFAMS WANT?) 10 at World's Fatr arenes opposite the Cottage; $4 per day. Rosedale Con- tracting and Supply Co. TEAMS WANTED--2 teams 7 ae a -— wagon work on Talm ay. * o tracks; $4 day; 4 mon work ajso 5 men, for acraper work. _ply Co. Le THE valuable health booklet, “h Perfect Wom- an,’’ free by mail or at 1107 Chemical bidg. TEAMS WANTED--$450 per day; ring slip Shaw av. and Thurman ob. TEAMSTER WANTED—For brick wasot. quire stable, 243 Bernard st. TEAMS WANTS.D—At Gak Hill R. RB. and ne eud Bwing aad te avs. M. ¥ gamed In- —_, Rosedale Contracting & Sup aaa salesman at once; and integrity will make customers sales guaranteed to meet life werk to right man. Chureh 175. SALE MEN WANTED—To sell and greases = enlers or commission ad iine. The A. G. Harbauch ©, Cleveland, SALESMEN WANTED—To sell an article | all business 4 Gretclam from 7:30 to 8:30 (Wright), care W Tiernan, 300 N. Sd et. SALPSMAN WANTED—Hustiler to sell our line of the trade; . hoiidas ee te exclusive - time; Aa L 5. : salesman to eell Mt. Lotdell (Jeveland, QO. expenses siae line. SALFSMAN WANTED—A Harry may wate = 7 SALESMAN WA VTE permanent. — Pery wrsery C0., I

Page 35

" , *. ears ' . ts 1 - " . tp ® _ r ’ > and - - é/ >" 9 4 hs . ' 4 é a ine ee : . SJ a R 7 ; b ; ae. b yi ea 3 . 2 : : R > . - oe Bre’ a a + ‘ rt, fs oe) A= “ oS Sg i : ‘ oy . , . sy PF > Pag vy 3 be : ; r ‘ ; « y 3 ; ; oe — ’ 4 . ee . ’ i : 5 wi 3 ? 4 : : 5: 3 : ey : my a a “5 ” : >» . : etn, WD , : : “ak ike Ss : - : > > J , > Se . ote “ae «i © > ath et 'e?) & ‘ 6 & Sue = x Pe pa? wily & ey poe ¥ a “ . _ eS J “ae a enemntalniet a ee ee » PEER RO " ¥ te ha oe > th ~ q . ee ed is ’ . . on ae ———— A ain STR GS _ WEY Rt ee ee Eee SS mapocind POD TORR x — - , “ . . = = - _ = —_—— " xe.) Ae Se ‘ * . ws a . ’ > s ‘as re , - 7 . — that i s WA | so wr, w. | E| Si Westy af tama: 8 Guake a ton So | 14 Words or Lees, 90 Conte. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, . ne F Te BE. 1900 Lucas av. | LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants work bd? a ear v w Household article; good sel- few each state: no ee oe bes COOK—#irst-class colored cook. —— | day: waces $1.25 oer day. Aa 2) a119 Wolsat’ Address t-Dispatch. Beige ‘on-Drug Box . mer; > per year. ad. — he a ote im, Me Si COUK—Sitnation wanted by competent coe: P| HO TE SB laund agb patch. WNT WANTED—On salary and commission. ane private family; references given. 917 N. 2""_ |'*ary: nitered water, 13'S Bwing = Pores Cones ®, GOT Market st. IF ee want a paying occnpation read advertine- ——- poems y: ed water. 613 S. Pwing. a1 Raa Gompeten t furniture sales- ment under *‘Business Opportunities’’ headet ‘a ae colored; privete LAL NDitEKsS—Work wanted by laundrese for firet | 3 thoroughly understands the installment | AGENTS WANTED—Room 9, 607 Market st. _| “Work with us 5 years and you'll be independ: teh wee one ee eee oe } ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— to yy store; must be ent."" HN fam- t . t make COOK-—Situation wanted by cook !n sma upsta sober, honest “fon state | AGTENTS WANTED—Now is the time to , ily. Mra. Minnie Diggs, 1306 Clark av. | "Sis Sitvation wanted a 1 —— ) On skirts and jackets. Gately Credit, st eo Clothing Co., 812 N. Broadway. Fre eip. and jrages expected. “M10, Post-Dia ¢ ne candy: wil at Sade, Deere for afi cares | TWO SPECIAL DRIVES COOK—First-class; for adults; no washing or| colored lady. 2717 Wash LERMAN “WANTED—Thoroughly experi paced ress Kitchen, Box 835, Ft, tent medicine salesman to work South; good is — —~ eee oc he aay For 20 days only, a s- | Serene wert; ret. eS 8 ee oo LAUNDRE:S—Laundress wants work first two t uce ourselves and our fast-seJing spec‘alties, COO — cook; as . days in week. 2650 Mz o Ying spe K Lady of refinement ; exp. : 0 Morgan: rear: refs. ASSISTANT DRESSMAKER Wan Hbera! ——— and advertising; pal- WANTED T nt ese eongle 4 20 per cent commiasion GENTS o se o consu we send prepaid a $1.50 Fountain Ven for SOc, a k it h. Ad. M102. WoseDiop Ad. M 102, t-Dispa toh “fast seili article of every-day use; sample g; Magnetic Comb for 75c. The Pen—All bard free. Co-Dper taper cap, screw sec- | COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman as cook or robes a a Ms to take home. 2731 Laclede av., ean than — without =~ sore li druggiste, 3 ange tive Supply Co., South Bend, Ind. rubber. fancy chase! barrel, SALESMAN AN a AGENTS WANTED—At once; = tion, dtted with 14k gold pen, warranted non-cor- _ housekeeper; best refs. Ad. K 191, Post-Dis. upstairs, - d beet va — 14, Inmterpational bidg., 4th ey ag ow — best- paying business tn rosive, writes freely ia holds ink for 5000 words, COOK AN ——_---— = ann “cantea LAUNDRESS— viret-cl — _ Warren’ s eee 4 oo Be By ys $35 weekly; complete with patent filler, ete. The Comb—Ex- moth “4 D HOUSEMAI tua and housewaid; und :_ sree 2 117 “Tatcan wed j go out Motida BOOK K EEPPR ‘TED—Young lady — GALE: WANTED—Thorough. experienced, bt mr — ctreulars tree. The Lang Novelty Co.. * | tra heavy, hand engraved Magnetic, cures all — - a: =, — = sy. ae iihen od. as ay. enced in 1 okkeep fy — lumber bua! 8 Dispatch. ley, the celebrated Canadian faventor and epecial- | COOK—Sit. wanted by competent colored cvok. rome; arst- dam. B. Anéersca. 1714 Morgan st. L 159, Pest- hand bod Cates av.; 4 in family; Ad. N 182, Post- r big thing | ist. For the next 20 days both articles prepaid to 2D» , asin A SNAP side line for ,travelin men or big ut Gates. 1. Aaemte cote Gennes. 229 Walnut at. —— | LAUNDRESS—First-class; wants washing to take CABINET photos cut to $1.66 per dozen. Hennon,/| GIRLS WANTED—To learn Studio 919 Olive st. fred Scannell Leather Co. 1 BALESMAN WANTED—For high-class advertis- fg. Co., Cham- — _ ing apeciaity. Address N 106, Post-Dispatch. ae - B. Hessel Mtg DIMOC K SP Be IALTY CO., Decatur, I. COOK---Sit. wanted by woman to cook in res- _ home. —— — ——— | _ faurant; good wages. 717 Chouteau ay | LAUNDRESS—Colored; wash ng to take home or| CASHIER WANTED—For high-class barber shop. | GIRL WANTBD—Saperienced: bly mo — Stewart . a —7 > > A ler. 244 | Olive st., rea SALPSMAN WANTED—To carry advertising pov-| BEAT the coal trus?: ts are making $26 a ipeerenioeds Se DI elty as side line. Ad. N 197, Post-Dispatch. day lis ane new invention; turns any coal - , MAIL ie ec Ox »K—Sit. wanted by colored lady. ly. 4281A Gar- ge out. 112 8. Leffingwell av. Call, between 12 and 1 Monday, 902 Chestnut st. of 7 " { | 2 et + ., > SALESMAN WANTED—Bxperienced clothing | p.°V6 i7'0 an oll heater: only has to ne oe oniy = a Aan nom. nn ae _____. ] LAUNDRESS—Woman wants to do washing and CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Immediately; an ex- poreemen. a7 with refe. and salary wanted, practical A ag ge A a stamp for full FORMULA F—Secret ‘formulae: money makers, Ad.| t-I> ‘ . or ‘ ol a r a. =e, _Fiost-Dispated. particulars. Safety O11 Stove W'ks, Sta: nford, Ct. ee upstairs. other lp is kept, pl arr LAUNDRE$8—Colored lady: Washing to take _Toom. 3684 Lindell. ge — gy A ’ ecare SALFSLADY WANTED—And ents; good pay.) CIGAR and a. to sell our new slot | IF you don't believe it, try it; 5 books 10c. Ac. | —UPstal $$ —— home. L. White, 4980 Maffitt av. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced cham- Phrlich. Room 14, Internationa) bidg.. 4th ane Chesteut: we Me ws coman,, he get Fr dts me Oo., 416 Victor st. COPYIST Young lady desires position as erase LAUNDRESS—Oclored: reliable: “tree wauaaaae as _bermatd. Apply, with ref. Hotel Beers. ain, WA i nr +t, _— Loo : | erie te; wage s. s pe = = NTED—In merica SALESMEN WANTED—Two; city; only those chine; sells on sight to every 2 and grocery | privATr tips for ladies; handsomely printed $0. ag 103. ect binates. saree 3 *§ take home. A. Shultres, 4036 Evans ay. OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced chamber. Castleman ay. . ; having bad long-time experience and proven store; big profits; write _— ichigan Novel book: postpaid. 1%¢. Aeme Cn.. 416 Victor st. 0 . I i ——— ' NDRE — 3 Fie elena: an pinged ong maid: apply witb references. Hotel ability; excellent oprertensty for right party. ty Works, Vicksburg, Mich ». ~~ DRES “SM AKER—A Parisian dressmaker, an ) expert LA - S- Clay, 4052 L A out’ by day or take : - WANT w ~ GIRLS WANTED-—20 e Address L 181, Post-Dispat pee - ~ "» 4 4 man for Missouri: we want a salesman: bo novice pe be had Ir. Hetnrich Co., 115 Mill st On sell r; ee } —— Wash. _ engagements in fam ilies: $2.50 pi N 81, P. -D. LAL NIekY CLERK—Lady wants laundry branch 1316 N. King’s highway. oa Chouteau av. need apply. Hox 514. Chicago. -y == = ae" ineton av. Ki eo ¥ DRESSM AKER—Firat. class; wou la like few more to take care of. Inquire bakery, l408 Francis. | COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—6521 Whittier. | GIRLS WANTED—To pet oe - + R. Be. = AMILY RECORD— tiful large picture, col- WAN IRLS Poa nding ‘om * ’ ‘ y free to good live agents; com KR—First-class designer and maker 7: ost. ate ANTED—Good cook, must have best ’ . SOLICITORS WANTFD—Male or female; make $2 fine gowns, wishes engagement in families. Ad. terms, Ad. K 73, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANT SI McPherson. wages. cane tnevaliite oe 123 GIRLS WANTED—To do plain bh ee ek Box 866, ‘Chicago. mission or salary. Ad. The Manufacturers. C. $3 day easy: call or ad. 200%, ( t. M 187, Post-Dispatch. i WANTHD_175 salesmen jn eve state to sell our ©. Dick Co., 202 Hennepin av., Minneapolis, or e call oF & » Carr s =e Ss ost-Dispate NURSE—Situation wanted by first-class colored ye fine liquors; commiasions $106 to $180 per mo.;|_ inn. SOLICITOR WANTED—To call on country mer-| DRESSMAKPR. ‘Competent dressmaker, children’s| _"Urse; refined. 3115 Clifford pl. ett a ne girl to cook, wages $18./ "rants; also experienced machine inclose stamp. Lock Box 364, Dey me. QO. GENERAL agenta wanted in every city outside chants and physicians: good chance for good coats and remodeling a specialty; $1.75 per d8¥;) NURSE—BSituation wanted by competent pereon . pants. Apply to Schwab Clothing Co., emg — -_— : a ——— Chicago; $5000. $10,000 easily made han ‘line man: “ermenent. Ad. M 68, Post- Diepat: “h. _ can make anything. Ad. M 9, Post- Dispatch. phe on 2 emg as nurse for one small: cook bee TED—First-clase colored cook. 8537 15th and ‘Olive sts. Lae our Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher; superior tv | coricrnOR WANTED—To sell line of mach nery;| DRES ‘SMAK M—Firet-ch a child; only those paying good wages need an-| Morgan st. 5 GIRL WANTED—To °% . " ° . s F Rr ~4 k nd la- . a —— a ne ao AGENTS WANTED. liquid; most effective fire killer on the market; must be practical. Ad. M 101, Post- Dispa teh. dies’ tafloress: oP nt lass dressina HH *'s2 ver | _ ower. ul] afternoon, opis Cass. WAN white k to assist with stea work the pe Fight erty, B. rena, everYone buys, from householder to largest mas ae ane fine skirts a_ specialty; I — COOK WANTED—Good coo 514 ne, 8d b ae a : Mr _ day; references, Ad. -M 51, Post- Dispatch. NURSE—Nurse wants to attend ladies after con-| housework; $17 per mo.; man kept. 5589 Clemens, | _” : ~ — ishes 8 TE , we GIRL W rea meta we ee SoENTS W ch ne lh hn es om a een a = $125 = SOL ACTTORS Ww ANTED—Lady solicitors; exper!- S. aC. *e ust. dnement. Call 2816 Gamble st. = N ANTED—Men with rig to Introduce one hour. r. Schubert made > in one week; enced; permanent position; work in city; refs. DRE SSVAKE R—First-el stnak w! hes a 1 san COOK WANTED—White woman. Call at once ‘ te Bap De _—- Poultry Mixt =e $2 20 weekly and ex- hg Ba wd ernie: The Superior Chem!- Ad. N 14, Post-Dispatch. engagements by tt + ase dressmaker w “de fit. NU RAL By young lady y from the country. all 4330 Washington. ’ — y Pit 5 sen employed. 6 6 mouthe: ses: year's contrac weekly Address rks, cago, . . »yo _ Ad. M4 os isnat . - ” with slamp Monarch Mfg. Oo., Box Si4 Spring. TIAN _ ice Ronesmeldl amneinke 1 oe ee anne” tn ee cae oe wee Sceniemgapetsnetameeeeoretie panne Be COOK ' WANTED—German irl; plain cooking; | Ginig waNTED Waele’ and _ fieli, 11. i ao eS rape A Ape soe weeit das i face cream. Call Sunday, 1301 Choutean. DRE SSMAKER First-class, who understands cut- | NURSE—situation wanted by young lady of good private family. Apply 4520 Cook av. delpers for dressmaker rons N. V * 1 : : > 2 ene ms re D an fitti . e In a e . . AGENTS—Fxp men to sel new ticket; just out; | Holder and Opener; 67,000 now sold in Milwau- | SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced _ 80! itehtor _ families; $1.5 0 per day. Ad L154, “post. Dispateh, atat ov wages. sae MM 160, gen FH. eblld. | COOK WANTED—F irst-class, for Thursday and/ Ginl, wANTED—To assist in general agents: make $10 day. _Genelli, 506 Olive st. kee; other specialties equally ae good; big profite; for a bonding compsny; salary and commission. ——— eeinemenenane . meee : me sac Sunday. Ad. N 24, Post-Dispatch. family 2: call after 10 a. m 2007 Geyer Pe . — exclusive territory. neon 821 Lacas av. of jewelry, cutlery, watches, etc. Faqu t. Atlas of the World, over 400 pages of clear, dis- open today and evenings. 3 “R—Situation as housekeeper by 4 OFFICE ASSISTANT —Situation wanted by edu- 8S. e cor. Taylor and Pine. — = satel of neat, ca ble. young woman; good home an cated and cultured lady; assistant in physician's | GO9K WANTED—For sma!) family; ref. 4289 hy er e athe fF" tends home; ’ j é Pf eo ¥. W. Pine st wages, can go to SOTGA Pvrans a _ able Mfg. (©o., 62.68 Ww. Broadway, New Y , tinct maps and accurate geographical informa- —— met tion; a wonder of conciseness; fits the pocket; uot | SOLIt ITOR W + ei agg xs ee and rage reasonable > wages Ad. K 106, Post-D's. _ office; or. clerical work. Ad. K 11, Post-Dis. o 1¢ right man we w : oe . . GIRLS WANTED—To leara somes a ee th s AGENTS—You can carry our Ra. ‘Hele + . — too bulky; sells ey eve where; samole insurance - grockned . ‘ OnE = . ‘ | for cash a 10uUses OUT oO an and particulars Rand-McNally in Oni make a good contract and give a guarantee. A oO SEK EFPER— Sit. wanted by capable girl as OFI FICE WOMAN-—Respectable lady desires office ‘4 ED— and T 13, Post- Dispatch. housekeeper or ladies’ maid; best city references. position; capable to take charge of — = “Sete ae ings “Mishecy ak. a ern Corset Co., 027 N. 11 = we GIRLS WA ee adjes re rn for po ed you may think this eago, I sounds a ttle too go mut we send sworn . _ Ad. K 151, P ook statements showing just what a ents are doing; | If YOU want a aying occupation read advertiee- | SOLIC ITOR Ww ANTE Ih—By fire insurance agency. 1, Post Dispatch. _ oe of books; salary $7 week. Ad. : COOK WANTED—Gt-to cook; no washing; res invest gate this, Setiive Bros., Keokuk, Io. ment under usiness Opportunities”: speeded Address I, 191, Post -Dispat tch. HOU preening Sit. wanted by middle-aged sty OPERATOR—Young man wants sit. as ae wages; will pay a carfare. 6656 Obamber- pg — adie SS ee LD a ne — ‘Work ith us 5 years an ou'll be independ- - : . eT as poreeKke oT board ith objection ; *% ‘ AGENT WANTE))—la'ly agent; send for terms for eat.™ with ao 7 7 ”" SOLICITORS © WANTED—Ex rienced, by fire in- _to children. 22 214. N. T4th st. =e Se cae Xa Operator, 1008 epiddle. et wR FE assist with selling Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. Louls Corset surance agency; salary anc commission. Apply : , GOOK WANTED—F irst-class cook: gefeseneca, Call a WATS girl RF. t h and Morgan | sts., St. Louis, Mo, INSTALLMENT on. gh I cag ad will 48 Century bldg HOU S Western Gas is it. as Been 90 Gante. to assist with light housework in exchange for SEAMSTRE $s— First- class seamstress and alter-|OOOK WANTED—Middle-aged womans or German GIRL WANTED—To assist general , home and small salary. Ad. K 144, Post-Dis ation hand wll out by the day or week. girl to cook, iron and do general housework, to 8848 Cook aY Co., 180 Fulton st., AGENTS—Free sample self lighting pocket lamp; eat —— ——___—__ - __—___ 4, Por . cigar, stove lighter, size of penc!i; rapid seller; | ‘LEARN to make mirrors and make big money et | PARTNER WANTED—To invest equal amount in HOU SEKE ; Mrs. A. Rosen, 717 Oar st. o to country; good home; small wages. Call eecing'’s believing; send ng > Fountain Pocket home: eend etamp for particulars; start at once. ginseng garden. Ad, L 168, Post- Dispatch. . EP ER- Situation by middle-aged lady SFA\ — . onday afternoon. 4757 Cote Brilliante. GIRL WANTED—Gmeall family; good a Lamp Co., 130 Fulton st., New York. McMastersa, D, Decatur, I). ——_—__—__——- | as housekeeper for widower; ref. ex. 1202|SFAMSTRESS—With dressmaker or im private Heimer bh. poo : ome, Ai , ’ , PARTNER WANTED—Aci ive partner in fine’ be 9g Tower Greve ary. _ family. 8008 Dickson st. COOK Nahm eg cot one do some house- 'TS—$30 to 50 week!) eas! made; we ¥ 1N— P win. End millinery store. Ac. K 143. Poat-D nate ; : work; wages ° ve. ) and ve this; luminous nameplates numbers, ‘signs got ee es _—* mh “a 3 arena. HOUSEWORK—Lady wants general housework SFAMSTRESS—Wants sewing; children's clotaing = $ % GIRLA WANTED + ook pene . : L. PARTNER WANTED —Silent or active, to start and cooking, in small family; no notes answered, a specialty; neat seamstress. 206A 8. Leffing-| COOK WANTHED—White woman; small family. manufacturing businese; $2000 required; big re- Call 2816 Gamble st. well ay. 4373 Maryland av. GIRL WANTHD—Y AF assist in housework ; — able darknest nights; samples free. Right $10. Ad. J. D. Jobnson, Oo., Newport, R. Supply Co., Engiewood, Til. MANAGER WANTED—Assistant er th Addreas M 3, Post-Dispate! = 1- | Goon ED— woman. 4 » al ae ie "ocr ’ - AGENTS—Remarkably easy seller; most every- large detective agen jest be x eee besiness | - al — en HOU SEKEEPER -Worthy widow with Spee |; do- SEAMSTRFSS—With references, will sew in pri- WANT First-class 1604 Lo erences. M04 F re buys. Make big money between now and _ man. JI. W. Weeca ’ Gen. Mgr., Chicago. PARTNER WANTED— For best pay ing , propost- _tnd. ic apables ety 0 for I oF more gents; wilting vate families by day; $1 per day. H 187, D, cust st. = wail shea Wels-Binder Co., 135 Lagrange et., - : tion; will net over $10.000 first year; $1000 re- nd capable; y or su urban. K- 141, P.-D. SEAMSTRESS—Experienced seamstress wants | Cook WANTED —ARTN -ANTED " arco “famill were , i 612 112 N.S : dren's clothing. 3121 Olive st. PARTNGS WANTED—lady who can take charg ; v3 ovoid arah = COOK WANTED—First-class; must have good ref- yy G. 6085 Broadway. —— -- —— -- Tamwrs— eves ener to ~ gate oe ame and all expenses; omg position. Ad. Road Sat wettes tate: 480 Who understands plain nelle Bins. + a contract renters; no mutual scheme or class Supt , 883 Wabash av hicago, Ill. S “d 2, Cas wo erst ; ae HOU SPDGIR our { , SEAMSTRESS—Wants few more engagements to , seme 916 Holland bidg., St. Louts. oat a . a Sener preteeves. AS E Ie. | give rete. aes ht". Se Sea om gc out by the vay. Ad. L 79, Post- spatch. ete we ee — : , MBN AND WOMEN to copy letters home evenings; Post- ‘Dispatch. — es iach case . . WANTED—100 to pick nuts; week STENOGRAPH ER—Firet-class; lady; 8 years’ exp., | CooK WANTED—At 25 N. Jefferson. wae pay. 518 N. 2d st. . : TS3—We % have four new patents that. are we pay weekly 8S; steady work; particulars an - : HOU SEKE aD PE t—You ung r widow with son wants ft } PARTNER WANTHD—With some capital In good keep house fbr widower or work as chamber- best refs. Ad. L 94, Post-Dispatch. yen COOK WANTED—Good wages for first-class help; | Gizutg WANTED—Moeeser C. o. P. B. — 208 eel ng like wild fire and guarantee you §25 per free to all; send addressed envelope. Union pil e Y. _ paying printing business. Ad. L 125, P.-D. maid in rooming house: place where can keep : : P | STENOGRAPHER—Experlenced; general office no laundry or housework. 4608 Westminster. ase GIRLS WANTED—Ex ar proat; your ee — be such vee no Supply Co., Dept. 87, 83 Union Square, N. ‘man or Woman can refuse them; you need no e; capital; we guarantee to send you complete ‘samn- got § in "S145 ga! write for y Ag ec. PARTNER WANTE D—With $1000 or more to act bo 'y _ With f me ; at once. _ 3142 Lawton av. week: $40 meath, AL Me Post. Dispatch. ; - p.m les the day we receive your letter; we and clear $159.00 profit om ever turn 0 e er it ) a HOUSFKFEPPR—Middle-aged widow: for widow- COOK WANTED—Second cook and dishwasher. and Bm Want local and general agents and men of abil-| your $3.00 investment. M. C. Soap Co., 283 | factory; Address L 123, Post-Dispatch. _er; no obje: ‘ton to children, 22974 Gravots. roan the wal a ka 38, P t- oa Bi —— ones rivanee 6 2 — : u —_* pr alia ren oO ’ I Ad. C uty: to thom we offer -¥ opportunity of a ae Madison et., Chicago. PARTNUR WANTED—Young man to join me in HOUSEGIRL—Or cooking: without laundry work. = ——— — COOK WANTED—Ex stenoses girl to cook, wash OPEL WANTED To eater ‘ak cime. este at once and secure outfit and terr NEW IDEA—A hoousehold sbear, self-sharpening | Purchasing office business clearing $209 month, reliable colored girl; good refs. 4121 “Pairtax. STENOGRAPHER—Lady; 5 years’ general experi- and fron. 4425 Laclede av learning. The New : . Auto Braham Co., 1100 Cincinnati, O. principle; guaranteed finest stcel; will sell in| Services and $200 required. Ad. L 141, P.-D oe — . | enec, wants position by Nov. 10, Sp aa — Caok ie GIRL WANTED—Experienced or inex . eo M every bome: dig mon for a nts: sample shear “ : HOUSHQ TRL- German. “tn e‘nall fan ‘le: ean 1 cook: operator; can furnish machine; St. reter- () WANTBHBD—White fema cook; a@hort or l eee Bhoe ° a ah at sell lambrequins, table covers, de y ge MO pig P PARTNER WANTED—Partner with smal! capt- _gord reference. Ad. M 126, Post-Dispatch. _ences. Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. ders. National Hotel, Eaet Louis. ow em Bowe sepeas oes ow topes; full size samples 25¢. Mer- sent free for trial; write us. American Shear tal to epen candy business with A No. 1 candy pibiienelimnindnmneiitilinadiabenitadbaeas - - — _ cantile te. Co., 677 E. 185th st., N. Y. Olty. oes Fremont, 0. Reference, First National maker; can learn the trade. Ad. M 196, P.-D. HOUSEKEMPPR- wanted: as bh sekeeper for SPE. NOGRAPHER-— Sit. by young lady; best city | COOK NTED—White girl ~ faeee in private GIRL WANTED_For cooki AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest | - : PARTNER WANTED—Youn: ghemiet wanted on widower or soumiineg house by middle-aged widow refs. _ Ad. K 149, Post- ‘Dispatch. tn Hh - four. 3041 Lucas a launé outside work; me sd family. muente seller ever produced; every wer of pen | NO canvassing required; an easy way to make! partner in profitable easiness to travel; must | .% "eszement and educated. Ad. N 4, Pust-Dis. | SreNog RAPHE, R—By ext rienced lady; best of | COOK WANTEID-Ghod, clean and neat; private} Pherson a. and ink buys it on sight; to 500 r cent non? ; hundreds make over $ 0 a aay, 80 can ave $5100 in n cash to invest. Ad. M 182, P.-D. lit’ ~°KEPPER—S*¢. wanted as housekeer er > for references. Ad. ~~ Dispatch. boa ring house ; call Monday. 3316 W ngton, RLS W t; one agent's — amounted to $ in . you, sample and booklet 10c. Ad, Gendale Mfg. | —-- —- _‘widower er; no objection to children. 1731 v 12th. a ‘aie oe —|o ; another $82 in 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. Oo., Box 414, ns nanan ies, ee PARTNER WANTRD— Lady with some money te es STENOGRAP iF lady: will commence at} COOK WANTED—Cook at — 8S. 12th et. eyelet; leo AGENTS—To cell medicines; send for circulare | death and old age benefits ; top renewal con- PARTNER WANTED—Young man with $100 to ~oeeninaaaiceeaane STF NOGRAPHION—Exp., wants permanent posi- t home, to be sent to us; 2 ‘stampa with appii- | GL WasEEe — - and samples. R. A. Smith, Pana : tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. ©, $850 to manage office and keep time, in a good | HOUSEKEFPH/R—Widow lady with girl 8 years tion; best of refs. Ad. L 91, Post-D spatch. cathon. Illinois Industrial Union, Desk 4, Cal- st St. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere to sell our soap | OUR PLAN for starting beginners in profitable pavins [Wesiness. AG. N 180, Post-Dispatch. Foe a On Tor, Widower, bachelor oF | STENOGRAPHER—Lady; moderate eafary. Ad. | ——-o% _. | HAIR BOUGHT—At Hirech's, Doe Marmot Fe and apecialties;: new plan; sarge fits an Mail Order business Bs Sgmarhadty successful; | PARTNER WANTED—Small capital to manufac- | Mamailineeaad a eons. L 106, Post-Dispatch. COPYIST WANTED— Young to sOpy names; bldg. and 8528 Olive st. a. 4 — required. } azel Mannufac- = (> ithe a = B gy Se ture gasoline engines: established business. 4457 Se ee wantes by neat colored | SrenoGRAPIER “Competent, experienced young salary, $38 week. Ad. L 14, Post-Disp itch. HAND WORKERS W iis, Mo. ners Q tems pve OH ; . money; you can do as well; send stamp fer com- Beajon | av. is. Ball ar write. Me ieee private — lady desiccs eens position; references fur- | DINING BOOM GDIRL WANTED—Expertenced. Ap-| workers om pants to take AGENTS—Get ~~ ous for + enn: ose plete plan. Central 6up. Co., Kansas City, Mo. | PARTNER WANTED—With oe. in light manu- SOUSE TRI = _ nished. Ad. K 175, Post-Dispatch. ply with refs. Tuesday, 45 Westmoreland pi. 12th st. money ma show card signe and working tact . . h USEGIRL—Sitn tion wanted Pitas A seers — : Rica, ict nani sol ht 'tas | bast ore bak Sau, Fi Wn Bbe"fi'0 Wot | Paierygi WaNTED—To ta var ote’ fo 8 | @hve ee tee cone te OTT x | STENGORAPHTEN “Young indy of ekogrience, with | DINING. ROGM GIRL WANTED—Hvel Eeweat, | iea> WAlRmeE = aes, : ars, otos o take part inte 3 “. . ’ po 10c. oone Art Co., Dept. 5, 1315 Pros- ipcapenem, me Gia ct , Cincinnati. new "abe: patent just issued. Wm. Bird, 8612 | HOUSNGIRI--Situation wanted at general house- ences, desires work as stenographer. L 182, P.-D. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED-—@ at 1004 Lo- young Tev-Ob al ~~. ool td TE DOF char IUSEWOY STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, employ uring — : ula Make PORTRAIT AGENTS Proof passers, handling PARTNER WANTED—Of character and financial HOUSE: WOMAN ~ with doy of 9 would | “Gay desires stenugraphic work evenings. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—2 first-class dresemak- HOUSEGIRL WA for large quantities; Al finishing; quick returns; standing to act as treasurer for a first-class busi- ) piain family of adults; good home and Wind 1. ers and 2 girls to learn. 4240 McPherson av. American 4 refs.; im AGENTS gon make big money eet = oe ices satisfectory. Obamberlain & Co., New! ness evhere considerable money will come into small wages. 1111 N. 17th. vena. : ° TK. ai 4460 Laclede ascey , ipractical steam Leasner for home uae; | -e_es-. Chicago. ee os a oe Se Ad. L | HOUSEGIRI-—Young girl desiree place as house. | STENOGRAPHER-—By thoroughly competent lady; “ie ae eee a ae wele — ately sx “ hovseboid: pra ; cost within reach of all. Win- | RBAD Braham’'s straightforward offer in Agents’ | °° SORt-Dispaten, girl and assist in cooking; family of 2 or 3. | _*#l#ty $10. Ad. H 91, Post-Dispatch. portunity. 2640 Olive st. ' “washing aod ‘roalng:, email familys tere Machine = Station P, Chicago, Ill. column and write to them. PARTNER WANTED—lIntelligent man with money 213804 Nebraska. IN - @ fs. Ad KC vee , “ z STE OGRAPHER—Exp, lady; can give refs. , ; home; t ro. ae oes ¢ . S d paying business. — enigunin > pp ; PRRAND GIRL WANTHED—For dressmaker. 4818} 482d pleasant 76 NT D—I ch cou ty to sell. ‘‘Fam- | SALESMEN who can sell a line of liquor dealers’ Aa. LC is well p teeneee 9 € ane paying HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted by reliable eol- | > 4% Post-Dispatch. Morgan st a0 For mT WA at aos ; and saloon supplies; labels, caps, corks, etc.; a ored girl as housemaid; first-clas 6 e ‘Y > d TT NTED—a HOU im, Seounmnenenanes 2410 R. Tasker av. : s references. g1 PNOGRAL > caaca ae “ge? ~~ s — EXNAMIN WA exp. petticoat exem- family of 3; w 14; @ genera: of .ce work; salary moderate iners; first-class ha | for exp. Lelp. Fahren- in afternoon, s118 Geyer Geyer av, AgENT WA: and steady work. —— Ad. Campbell & rer ie 4 at., Elgin, Jil. big profits; Uberal terms. Bonanza, P. O./ PARTNER WANTED—Practical business man ——_ Brooklyn, _*? ¢ —_ =e to $7000 to fully pueomtraete, © ~——- HOUSNGLRLS. Situations wanted te & airs fer ton ay. Becker, 1124 Locust st AGENTS goo mmis- ‘ ms acturing business showing go proits, W a ' ~ —— . RrERERAe : ry A ent Ly Pn ew ggren oe SELLING goods by — pct age ne ot gy view cat beouaiinae renee tng Ad. 4 9. Post- Dis. _ ne “ep J» ae work. Apply 283114 Ss. ST E NOGRAI AP HER— Thoroughly competent lady; FINISHPRS WANTED_2 hands on pants. oS ae WANT i stallments; reliable representatives wanted properly” conducted: we furnish goods, illustrated ¢ ling physician (6 Seen tl EE are Meer eatery 910, Ad, BM, Feta J. W. Loase P. T. ° foro NW 6th ot. bring reference. Ay . ° 7 a Cc = — —— = . . American Bond Oo, 21/ Broadway, Los An-| circulars, advertise you in a big list of papers PARTNFR WANTED: =A reveling ge | aooeE KEEPER-Sit. by middle-aged lady. 1929 | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, 4 years’ exp. FINISHER eae nahn Ineenia Op m. and 4 p. m.. mater te ov. —— : RT pa operating lars, vee. Mow. Young woman of refinement, neat appearance and | ———E°0_ a — pe ee descent electricity; last abou order business at your home. We te eesary; jahility jessential; exceptional onpo —y Cs dso oeiire proof Safety Wick Works, Chi- a everything required. Oredit re tell for the one filling above requirements. Ad., pew ng reom gtri. Call ‘Sunday morning, £6i8 moderate sa! ary. Ad. L 151, Post- Dispatch. E lattes. han me stickpin of isite ‘ Profte Immense. Perticulars free. Chicago Spe- iving age, general description and ay particu- cas. a tg eR ——we | RES xel ai : ‘design; also aluabl beat 8 SEGIRL W eialty Co., 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, Ill. _ tare, K 171, Post-Dispatch. HOUSFGIRL—Oolored. 2608 Mor an et. WATCHMAN—Position as night watchman; best} and exc 4 no 7. simply name and address. irenen 80 to 40 years ob. town; at once; to ——————- | BARTNER WANTEDP—Capable of taking full | HouspKEE —— references; etrictiy temperate. Ad. L 114, P-D. | Sh iistht “supply Co, Greeaville, Il. ne — Ruiger . r oOUs -EPER—W ouse rr o Guard: Ate any razor | spop RUNAWAYS—Pocket hitching posts hitch charge of office business; salary, share of prof- | work age ST: oe ve ret, “goa | WATCHMAN—Position as watchpan, porter in 4 GIRL WANTED—To address envelopes and fold moan a 3 * ~ ee wholesale house or bill clerk; can give the beet . Ad. K 70, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEIW OMAN work, colorel pref, 1406 ro housework ; ny eee = p table girls, and ane ria Yo learn, en : ro _ Razor makes it a safety: you positively cannot cut horses solid instantly; carry in pocket; sight its: money red: splendid chance for small if; as man sbown fe. buys one; sample | sojlers; agente wa ted. Pocket Hitching Post _ investment. mo . “K 68. Post. Dispatch. Bree npg Minin hnnil : _of references. Ad. L 156, Post-Dispatch. elrculars; $3 week eal Stoemhede ans particulars free; Co., Richmond, In - : ; | HOUSEKREPER—For widower, 1 or 2 children mors : GIRLS WANTED—By Mme. Foline Stanley to ¢ ington. av. for sampie not wan A 1o- Pee $2500 SHOURES % Interest in real estate an —~ . : = ebildren | wows N— Colored lady; pivate boardl “house. — 0 nley to use . . 1764 Lawrence st., Denver, Colo. WANTED—Agents; “The Almighty Dollar’; we brokerage office clearing $4000 a year: retinng tee tte in Mla y_& Nidow. le Rutger a. 107 3. 14th. a. wis a: my Niagara Spray Bleach ae ood, Bust Food ae. bave it; Ag* want ft; write today and learg partner: sickness. Ad. L 140, Pvst-Dispatch. HOUSEKKEBPER—Ref ‘fined, reliable lady. Ad. H AN. Ww, i. eee : estrated af | HOUSEORREL WANTED-Seew ‘ , wom AN—Wants to care for doctor's office or Grand -Leader: sold yo tores. 621 Whittier et. pe’ to “~y pereun ones, sole how © ‘S16, ¢ Be | ne canvassing. The Interstate | —— . -_-—- ALE _ 192, Post. Dispatch. furniched room house fer farnished seeme. Ad 4 mon ‘* x ° . oii." ~ r : rs . 5 ; | " ey eure Co SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM He "a SEK PPPPR- R efined 1 wi low ‘would Hke q a po- Il. 56, Post- Dispatch, S012 ae ee Globe Pickle Co., 1004- a ae bar ad - 2g — a : 0 140 Lafayette berd B 123, Cincinnati, O. Oo.., WANTED —Manaeer in ay = 4 wy i county, to han- 20 Whrds or Less, 5 Cents city. . housekeeper; no objection to leaving WOMAN. General work, smail family: no objec- ss known —-+— city, referen -ost- ft , ie : - ~ma AGENTS WaneRD—-Brery weer a —_ — dle Dest paying Ty Feents Oo v tae ACCOUNTANT—!¥oung man, fast and accurate ac- buces. Ad. St 10, 1 et-Dispatch. tion short distance in country. ° 1926 Franklin, GIRLS WANTED—At once. N. K. Fairbanks Co.,| HOUSPGIRL WANTEDlor jgemerel h rts bf o detect fro exclus good penman; business HOUSBGIRL- German ; ‘assist. 1812 S. Sth st. upstairs. 3d and Convent sts. 2080 Ol ve et. a“ diamond; expe x ; liberal com miss ; geen a, .«¢ New York. Satins thennell alban same ion; moderate salary; =o ee sence ce 2000 OMAN OWEN 7 —————__—— == . : ree on a cation ema - ————————— . > mate (*| SFAsIRIL ° é . rk - % ( - ants position oO clean oO WANT —Ov : | ‘3 7 Go. 85 Dearborn st., Ch.cago. WANTED — We went cee lecer eee gn ay te 80. _best of references. Ad. L 189, Post-Disi _ aR he + answered: “prh, = 05 ‘Bates at PO | days in week. Ad. M 123, Post. Dispatch. GIRLS Box Co. 5 blocks i eng ‘sdavbet cn Stet net 8; o-t00m by wre a Reon oe. rs AGENT it accident an ea wurance fn issouri . a lady: peat an > Bates st. oe Lou = new Yi proat: eve! “indy interested. and ee Gace Cat | Om pense ot ioocane | oe SOc per 109. LADY-Sit. wanted ‘by young lady in private WOMAN wanted by colored woman to clea®./ GIRL. WANTED-—Gtrl of cde. a we HOUSEGIREL WANTED—For ! aed Ms 1208 pee Rand te postpaid of. £ _tinental Casualty Co.. 6 Century bdidg. Ad. K 83, Poat-Dispaten. family so werk ont board mornings and even: from 8 to 2 2p. m., or washing and troving. 2609| “to work at a roadbouse. at ay. 8 in family; good pay. 4012 Westmi a - gent a gee c; — ae ~ ngs while atten@Ging school. Miss Aayer, Olay- | _ Frank. ; EI iri “a ~ ag Sloan & Oo., 121 Geary st., San WANTPD—1000 lady ant gentlemen agents to in- ADDRESSING—Toung indy to address: ng at ton, Mo. womii.. rae gyre ™ mess gs GIRL WANTED—To work in kitchen. 214 a ae r no : = goduce oer en St nag ee ee in the'r _ home; good pepman. L, 200. — tee vn LADY-—Si toll, 1517 Chestnut st ‘ ve me. 8 — work, small f » good s i? eclasor thim-| home territory (city or country) per day , ADY--Sit. wanted by lady to take care of IRLS WANTED—Holmap Paper Box Oo., 8th and 3 very lad Shukte over invented; chim: costly mates sential terme ~~ sample of pte fin- ti see hteae accu- children or elderly people during day. by rednel WOMAN. Sit. wanted an Quran Saas cay te elderly OU ant am ’ _ = - ish a co en oO agents. The , middle-age w WwW: reas.; refs. A M &4. P ) ady with son 19 and daughter 16 understand BA thom = HOUSBOIRL ANTEDTo " a " Post-Dis. on a neat Bag and Buritap Co., hours day at music school. temper; bopnoss to agents, People's Portrait Co, (incorporated), 455 Ogden ‘ i el oe pou-try and fruit raising: Ad. M 40, — 612 st > s— ant . a : LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by finst-class colored wort ao be ge ad large; sales ulare y., Chicago, Il. : one dime &. Milba Milban Coldwater, a Baker, 1022 S. Twelfth st. Susisuan B dune te meek "thie ar an ee WOMAN—Witew wth alll in Gliese laos at widower of qual family; elty or suburban; best O a9 Seen oS Sonar beh ee ne eas Léfeti ime. No beck- » tt ‘ -~nman and acctl- Zist at. > Wette. tence ag camels Lakes de de “Supply se ay ay e~ Food. ste ] coliege course, | PAUNDRPSS___Sit. wanted by 4 wundress Seep wt ao o- ayne. . M. : Bit. 4 ry ; "a ee, ee — a a i : separator; Signal Ja ler: Sayer Clarton, Blo. stent baie atc tien small washing. Ad. 1208 N. “oth, room 7, rear. WO a Chtered. would Like sed ene by day or || GIRLS pep tdi ee a = G WORL ony eee ne ran gnal lamp filler; _ ayer, Wier" a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored ] week; te fine cook. Write. Linden st. years o'c Tor work in our incan furnivhes its own power; Diamond Po - an merican Consnme e+ agents’ cat- BOOK K BEPHR—Oompetent young * book keep- a Ws ¢ y or laundress, si + lam facto A ' t 1912 Y : lis. go out by day or bring home. 3544 Pine st. | YOUNG LADY—In 4& doctor's or dental office. Ad. cen °) ry. Pply @ BOUsEOEE* w free. iijance (inc.), | er, cashier, entry or bill clerk. 8, F ost-Dis a “ K 144, Post-Dispatch Olive St. ; family of ITT. 1 costs Ices beat ony slogue hor attention; t an free sample ang exclusive terri- an. ar re Cision, I : » YT ae position as |—— er BOOKK PEPER— Young : : 3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat. laundress,| YOUNG LADY—Int ay alone in the world; erOUSEO RL, WANTED Small wages. Fairmount av. $60 week guaranteed, thousands ou selling diamonds: 80 different styles: - ‘e lady: Automatic Washer Go, Station Ww WE atart cuent rework Be iting cntdinonn; bookkeeper, cashier or travelin, mi Pvené. washing and ironing. 408SA Evans av. Barbara’ must bave position at once: 6 years exp. in a ‘See Carbon Di nd Co. °C "y' >] _ yrare experienre an Thom peon general office work. Ad. M 138, Post- Dispatch. — ow 7T¥D_amall + a GIRLS WANTED—Ten bright young ansist —”AY ~ eal i gy z a Syracuse, t emploved, : the eve of a live, wet want: } BOOKK EEPER—Competent, at presen LAU NDRESS—Coiored: wants barbe . | YOUNG LADY—I Refined, wishes ition as din- desires te earn « we ee Y’ 6,8 le a ree y> Thi it ae revious #1 a sDhoyer. erotsoanes: goat pin [ram washing to take home, 1498 Loc ar. ing room, girl is lat-class private family. Ad. Panetta eps ng ie learn eens va w —- . = eter Apply to Jos. 8. ge re LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants wasbing to take } tamil i ot bide, s BOOKKEEPER Competent, AJ han Sy orm or home; can give references. 2619 Papin et. YOUNG LADY wishes La ia bon laundry = Manager), B. Nugent & Bro., Ory a sii work, Gtk, velvet Feo S eet ? gr epee go a fasion eae | Pate | ™ ered ; ~—— ecient s c washers cell themeelves: a aetht 4 ot 5 ee wes - _ —— on ' * les . i - sag ‘tg ‘ ‘ ‘ «4 oe oo bow ob nes ‘ hh oe a3 art $e | 5 ae ov + ees 4

Page 36

* ne’) sielt 8 , din bk - 1» nbn nate vohentetisie APO eS —_— one; K 156, Post-Dispa teh. SALESLADY i brosdwaye references/ refs. required. 2387 ian in cigar store; |” in private ae : ty furn more fo than work; emall . Bro — ooo ;- Pape. gentlemen; « conveni¢ al housework; workin > le; log bowse: near St. is in, Meel LADY WANTED—oOf character, and edvestion. required. 620 SN. & ANYONE anpwhare Whe scoeka ner ger o— . on ve % excellent openi for the right one. * ll Sunda 42844 Finney av. an of Floor Lac, SSec: bes . venl —Completely rooms. WRANKLIN AV. 615—FursNTED—Good girl for general HOUSEGIRL eee en OS K 172, Post-Dispatch. i SS Paint Car nn tent Satisfactory, Gut Woent| aita«——{ 4 —8 co'lar girls. 1 finisher; 2 adies or gents, or c rooms EAS ASTON AV., 30638—Furnished rooms; nous ay. Apply a Fergusen- McKinney Shirt ac- ananaet pay. i700 14th st. bangle girls, 1 bander, 1 enffer, 1. sleever, BRANTNER AV.. 8123—Fur> room; bot bath; all ing | v.. 8 $s —-Furntehes ne; “hou ————- ~~ —-- IRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | MOUSEGIEL WANTED—Girl 14 to 16 for light] Dapy’s MAID WANTED—Who understands nurs- ng TR in family; wages $15; easy housework. 4554 Cook. ing, massage and plain sewing and is a pleasant tory. 4. Westminster Laundry, 4115 Olive st. ceny.; block from Easton end Francis. Ap—Nicely furnished mens § —_ HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in light pee wok Pp reo, P ace oo home and wages. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—15, = B_, PE; | LRONER WANTED—Experienced bosom ironer : en | te a ork eed WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| housework, 1722A Nellglade. ee ee alco 3 examiners. Teceune mane Shiri _ Schaab Laundry Co., 2300 Wainut ot Se ee a Ree Gee. Se —— t Factory, 3, 1520 N. 18th st. ane. EASTON AV., 3019—2 connecting bact rdoms, sec- "furnished t housekeeping; wages. Apply Sunday, 40414 . ' ~~ 4 Me- | HOUSEGIR L WANDED—Girl for light house- -~ , : IRONEIR WANT Io) eo DL ode aa st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—On all Bite on oes Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsenal. “ | BROADWAY, SOS &—Nicely furnished rooms; ond % for lig work, small family. 25 8S. 15th ee WANTED—Good girl for general OUSKG peeerantese “ work and good pay. The New Era » 905 $1 and $1.25. gas, bath. aie OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for peter Lucas av. IRONERS W ANTED—Band ilroner, sleeve ironer BROADWAY 107 N.—Rooms, SOc, 7c $1 per BASTON AV.. 8026—Nice large " : for light ry . ond. ’ , room _ Bousework. Call at $628 Cleveland. housewor! ll family. 4560 M 4 3 st or ‘ork; ema amily. organ st. an start ; ana e fee that your husband and son get their overalls SHOEMAKERS WANTHD—Vampers, closers, top Laundry, . asil Breage ae day. New Bremen day: weekly rates correspo _ housekeeping 3 in family. 4248 Lac 8 nr fod — HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Settled colored woman d jf laundried at the Mechanics’ S:eam ite? lining markers, and fitting room help amily. 454 clece av. awe mend Vy as ttied © an impers laundried a e Mec ‘ atitchers, narke oe = a _ for general housework. 5524 Oates av. Laundry, 411 S. 22d at., for 15¢ per suit. Repaits| jn general. Apply La Prelle Shoe Oo., new | IRUNWKS WANTHD—Experienced {roners on la- wg gee eS seas ee yooms for sAsswe AY = st scouts qucatehed Ser Sear a Fairmount av. HOUSPK PAPE R WANTED—German widow with-| free. A postal will bring our ‘wagon. factory, 11th and Washington av. pw pa 3 the! shirtwaists; good wages; a § ping; a hall eeping; cook stove, gae s ove; wa tchen. — ° . t ‘or +}? . =— fovsmoinL WANTED_A German oo out incumberance for widower. Ad. K 134. P.-D. LADIES WANTBED—1000, to learn the x end SHORTHAND and ee The Lt? 1008 Locuet et. pply to A. Neuville, 4th floor, BROADWAY, 2125 N.—Furnished veces for light EASTON AV., - os rooms and bath, ioaaire : @ral housework; emall family. Apply 8458 HOU SPHGIRL WANTED—Good wages, pleasant not Rd pon cenl quickly; then socure. caitions $2.50 per month; new pian .* TRONDRS WANTED—P isin diene ee housekeeping. SNe — SHORTHAND, touch typewriting: Day ang night} ishere at Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av.| BROADWAY, 12 AND 14 S.—The best furaished| bath; all cohve-> pri, tam: tenme roan aay av., near Grand ay. home, small family. 2724 Sheridan av., 2d floor. ‘Neti l : ee eevrywhere and the World's Fair, ona ‘Boeaes school; exclusively for ladies; expert teachers; amin fn tee city to lett oF thing tre ~~ L WANTED—For neral ot tg a UeBOIRI. Ww ANTED—-G girl for general Demonstratin College.’’ For terms “address ; : eens Saar nly SE seas os | NUON Tacit as ose | Mra Fost Bays | ee tiene OE deecege) wis etaee | Mader orhen tents Woah wasse” Gam" Latad | famine ream beat, gece ligne tm | BATON, AL HOt Aleny turnings wom Be ~ Rie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl for general bouse-| LAUNDRESS WANTED—White; first-class. 6496] —8501-4508-3505 Olive st. dry, 4958 Suburban tracks. amg of he Ce ae eae xistoN me oe Ee ite ae ae a oboe feneral, housework; | work; small fam., small bouse. 2017A Dayton. | Clemens ay. ___ — |SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; MARKERS WANTED—Girls for marking good| ¢TY>ody knows; you can save car fare and can "private fab ee furnished rooms im es oe pte HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—An elderly lady to | LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Monday. Call Sum] pay; steady work. 1424 Franklin av., 2d floor. with the pen, at Excelsior laundry, Grand and —— be ready to get to your business in 15 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | keep house for an okd couple; good wages. 4277| day. 1717 Cora. RT AND JACKET HANDS ON SUITS AND | — at ; to | CALIFORNIA AV. 180008 al OE nA Nn ”« —-- - D—2 « archers, women fo 4 wit. es ‘ nice roo - HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—For general housework. | “iappmss WANTED—Laundress for 2 days im| SOLJOITORS WANT ©D—Expertenced; svoll caieee. wash flannels, 4 exp, mangle girls. National| mer kitchen, $10; coal if wanted. ood er EASTON AV, eee Set ee ; USEGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general house- ‘ HOU: _ 19504 Sidney st. week. 8657 Botanical. Gall Monday, 522 Century bldg. Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede av. ———| CALIFORNIA AY., 4106—1 or 2 large light] pasTON AV = furn ' me ee = in family of 8; no outelde work. Cal) Sun- = 7 on. D—S : dad) ro ere RI, WANTED} to a p “a ' . #248 Delmar. HOUSHGIRI WANTHI nall family go ) IkI, WANTFD-—Girl to aasist in houst and good troner aldly; state price. Ad. N 105, Post- Dispatch. CARR S8T., 1311—2-story front room, furnished _ cabinet mantels, bath, etc,; cheap. wages. 277 W ashington av. work sont 14 or 15 ve 4. 4821 N. 2) gpg = amare — DOG—Lost, ellow head, po bac otts, x “a wen Ah : LAUNDRES3 WANTED—Gocd laundress, 8936 | SpeNOGRAPHERS WANTED—By Mme. Eoline| Return to 808 S 14 th s weareks for 1 or 2 gents; also small room. EASTON AV., 3020—Nicely fur. rooms, quiet =~ HOUSDGIRL W ANTED German; best wages. | HOUS' Git WANT ?ET)—Young girl to aseist with _ Delmar bl. Stanley to use my Niagara Spray Bleach, Bust = Foud, Rose Bloom, Skin Food, etc.; none bett DOG—Lost, black cocker spaniel, in the neigh-| CASS AV., 918—2 nice rooms, city water, $6.50; __ convenient. mae voll trnendnanonttmcanirendl with stable, $9, EIGHTH S8T., 1028 8.—Neatly fu 00 Gamble st., near Jefferson and Wass. how ework : good home. 4494 Weat Belle. - ~ _ HOV spGiRL, Bama stast Bar tenil of two |MOURrGInE w bait) lech ‘tw cau ener cee LAUNDRESS WANTED—0000 Maple av. Demonstrated at Grand-Leader and eold by lead-| borbood of 6000 Easton; reward. 1419 Roan av. ly furnished frent j ay mali! ’ 0 { “y) sir! 9 EE Papa vn “. eon: ard av. } : . ° -" HOUSEMAID WANTED—To assist with sewing: ; ——_—__—__————-. — mauat epeek Raghee ons Cormasi | SYROLASSED-Os = cbain, Bellefontaine or| CASS AV., 910A—8d floor; large, pl easant front EIGHTEENTH ST... == see Neatly y furnished. references re ulred. Call Monday between 8 and HOU SEG mL Ww ANTHEi—For general housework: Wanted 20 girls, f'om 13 to 15 years, to draw i a J. — wen . Market st. car, ‘n case, Wrker Bros.; reward. room: neatly furn.sned; ‘for or 3 gentlemen: ge up , _ ii 0 o'clock, 3702 Wash.ngton, ar * = = indress; assisted with cooking./ ribbons, cut embroideries and os sy —— it} VAMPERS AND STITCHERS WANTBHD—On Ad. M 138, Post-Dispatch. $2 week. BIGHTBENTH S8T., 1119 N. —Newly —papered ant and aes a ~e ‘ d rear t > em- ’ ‘. : a - factory; wages $2 to $4 per wee steady men's and women's work; also girls to learn. EY RGLASSES—Lost. Friday afternoon, Olive st. | CASTLEMAN AV.—A widow having a nice home _ couple. second-story front; [SS Pree WANTED By a bachelor, 30, a | HOUSPGIRE WANTED—2110A Olive st.; bell : _ No in book keeping. St. Louls Iron & Metal Oo., LOG—Lost, white pointer, brown spots, brown CASS AV oc 2800—Nicely furnished rooms, com- ee MOUSHGIRL WANTED Experienced; to assist | ———— cities @- Washing and iroulng; refs. required. 3517 Morgan. | HOUSEKE PPE w ANTED—For rooming honse. ploy weut. oe at cuca, 5. Grabinsky & Coy! Pacifie Factory. ee end Madison. car, near Bartmer ay., pair eyeglasses; reward. | would rent 2 rooms furnished to gentlemen only. HOUSHGIRIL WANTMD—For general housework; | — att at “11 8. Broadway. po nara game WAIST FINISHER WANTED—Firet-class Gulet 550 Bartiner. Ad. K 86, Post-Dispatch. | EIGHTEENTH ST., 1027 N.—Furnished room, 3d- oh MO Washing. $215 Russe! ay. WeSPCIRT, WAN TED—For general housework. po gg 7 Sawyer, 11S. “Water, Chicago. Se ie ee Ne ee ee FAN—Lost, carved wood handle fan, blue ritbon, ren a ST., 1126—Fine furnished room; gas| _*°TY front; hot bath; gaslight. WAIST HELPER WANTED—One; first-class; also| 07 Washington av. car, Saturday morning; return,| and bath EIGHTEENTH, 1121 N.—Large front room for two ——— - peetee Lawton ay. a _ WANTED—German girl for general aia fae eS ve Ses ; wy - ae k, 2916 Shenandoab ay. HOUSPCIRT WANTED—For general housework ae taan Waatees, tat ot. and Laces ar. | —2pprentice. 4116A Finney av. nha tan AR Ah CHANNING AV., 1108 N.—2 desirable rooms; pri- gentlemen or light housekeeping. ——— (EE SS pe Sarg eeereneeny 5170 Cabanne av. CASE be nisbeat| WAIST MAKERS WANTED—Expert waist mak- JACKET—Taken from Grand Opera House Friday| vate family; refw, exchanged, RIGHTEENTH ST., 815 8.—Front and connecting’ home; no children; call today, 2616 Ifut-| HOUSHKEe TRI, WANTMD—For general housework; mon ee adage “bavenean A ara Be ww ers; first-claes wages. 3741 Windsor pl . emis. anh asked. J. P. | CHANNING AVY. 105 N.—Three beautifully fur- rooms, with water, for housek eeping. “T) » 7 Tay ,* 4 e ’ 4 aur —— — ; st. NU ENSEoe OG ar * lv; Bo washing. 4618 Vernon av, vressed envelope for copy and instructions. Stan-| WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waist and skirt mak- - meee front roome for gentlemen or ladies em-/ EIGHTEENTH ST., 906 S.—Neatly furn. front | Ro! ML WANTF))—For . general housework. HOUSEGIRI, w ANTED Young, for generald dard Pen Co., 220 Fu.ton st., New York. ers. 724 N. Spring av. KPHYS—Iost, 8 nore on ring. Return to Ensign poy nveniences, roums with hot bath; so. ex.; for gentlemen or oety 4012 Forest Park bi, | honsework: no laundry; wages $16. 12 Lewis,| [oioNony MAKBRS AND SALESLADIES | WANTED—All persons suffering with pile tw |— ee bldg. CHANNING AV., 618 N.—8400 west—Suit desir | _ housekceping. TOr conveniences. ; — : ? . WANTED—Competent; for small Reward. 2706 Gamble. . 06 ° tan S y le - WAN TFEIM4) erman gir to do gen ant hrarmurt a Young «rl saput witb _= tot Babe 4235 Maryland av. osu aa WANTED—First- class. 2620 SPHCT ACLES—Lost. on Bremen av or er eye OMe bousekeepiog $2 a “week, also connect- EUGENIA ST., 21338—N leely fur front ~_ . ; ‘or genera ousework ; terms and ref., L 1, Post-Dispatch. ERS WANTFID—25; new shop; goed | erijip—tos GHOUTRAD AV., 1012—Rooms for light house-/ EUGPNIA ST., 2125—Basement room; will take > tD— t, diamond oe 2ist and Market, or d . ; Ee wemas 2 hours Buy. , NURSEGIRL WANTED—OCompetent, to assist pay; steady work. 720 N. 1ith st. between Leffingwell and Thomas; liberal re- keaping; furnished, | 91.25 up; unfurnished, 76c/ work for rent; private entrance. ’ ‘4 es ’ . , . nd ’ . . HOU SiG IRL W ‘AN TED For f beral rn with upetairs work; first-class wages. 4338 | WAITR: ss WANTED—For Gianes hours; start to- ward. 2820 Thomas. P . EUGANIA 8T., 2821—6 rooms, laundry, bath fine UHOUTEAU AV., U4+—Back peror oe 1 or 2 closets, porches; so. @z.; good repair. or on car between 7th and Haven and Olive et. gentlemen; also house ag, 9. KUGENIA ST., 208-8 faz fe. front rooms, $10; 7 : reoms, unfur., §15. at once; no ehildren; good place. 3322 Car How aekPprrern WANTHD- Pimestant cade for - . N WANTED— You exp., for nurse} WASHFRWOMAN W ANTED—F f — ety A ea na a ag pp Bi Ee: SU RSROML Wa ref.; good ‘wages. 5670 Cab- Vietor st., up tairs. eee, Return to 7208 S. Broadway and receive reward | qHOUTEAU AV., 1012—U ished or telephone Carondelet 1034. $1.35 and 81.80 0 ween: —— $7, $8. $0 ome, Png evans AV., ae Som neat and modera > ; lars and tom 4 Ad. M 1° 7, Post at - 'Hovsrarrr wanTep— Ain for gennte) _tseee. Be Ae pele anne av. — —— | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged, for b hab HE cae g home aights er semein Mor- | HOU SHGIRL, WANTFID—A good honsegitl; gaz NURSBGIRL WANTED—808 N. Compton ay. ivate family; good pay; Jewish preferred. 2329 | TABLE COVER—Iast, between Simmons Hard-| QOHOUTEAU AV., 2220-8 large rooms; downstairs; | convs.; private j 4 ay. wager. 729 Franklin ay. , downstalrs. ] Olive st. ment entrance of the Mary Inet!turt trashing. 2228 8. Grand lesile Novelty Co., Dept. 13, Chicago le TORS W ANTED— Fxperienced, a haanaae and Westminster pL, be before 11 or —_t ssi blenilahes. Mme. Bollne Stanley's fine line of or uD Cen eee — OPERA one , , TRL WANTED--Competent; no outside or} LADIPS, copy letters at home: $12 1000; = white lawn shirt wotete: ‘est orices and steady | WOMAN WANTED—Middlo-a aged for light bouse- ak arte ye poe eager ae \ondh ag CLAYTON AY., 6704~—Three rooms and laundry. or v. 700 N.Flat 10 — ry work. Appy 4508 _Weatminster pl. Siawped euvelope for app! ‘ication. on work. Apply to A. Newville, 4th fi., 1006 Locust. _ work; at once F. Frank, 12154 Jones st arm d dry goods stores; once tried always | CLARK “i¥ 80 Furnished “rooms | for light : - Se 0 i Crystal Novelty Co., 8812 Indiana ay. me. ————_ 3 an Ty & aM Koll Stan! 3027 4 “ 10—-Fu hot bath, gaa, housekeeping RL WANTED—Gir! to assist wit with house. | ——— - ———_—-—_— — | OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing mechine operat: WOMAN WANTED—To scrub floors. Tony Faust us agents wante me. Feline Staniey, _ housekeeping. WING AV., 810 N.—Nicely 4108 Delmar av. LADIES WANTED-—For our addressing depart-| org cn sbirte and overalls; stesdy work; good| Restaurant. Laclede av. —— | OLARK AV., 2143-1 or 2 connecting rooms, fur. . uiet cou! ie; day or a a a meut; $6 easily earned at beme; no canvassing, wages. Preminm Mfr. Co., 1008- 10 Rt. Charles. ge a ———_ . Oe ey or unfu gea’e & Coupes # et Germes er ——. a LA eres mailing or letter « yp Se ly SS: = TaD = rl = “tron. A ply 8452 ae to cook, wash and DRFSSMAKING. r. _ steam heat. : e Ca close self ree envelope particulars al- ~‘~RATORS oD— ho xper ences on overn 8 pply 8452 ne st. o'clock; good wages. 41 ,Delmar ay. _ ager »_-- &. Rox 1588, Pt adelphia. os druwers. Sexton Bros., 416 N. 8th sat., ee ee — ‘ 14 Words or less, 20¢ OLARK AV.. S10>—Basomen! soums, turatehed fer VAIRGAX AV. 1068-8 sew IRL. WANT&D—Girl for general house. a Sth floor. WOMAN WANTED—For general housework, good on caes Rasteae lean wae eee _hovsekeeping. with water; other rooms. let floor; single or en waite rl for n > ” , . , LESS) dex , - ; small family; good wages. Tse Mone LADIES, working spare time, earn a 4 $14 “— OPERATORS WANTPID—Experienced on Indies’ Paella Bim A ee NE WR circle of acquaintanees, to influence tusines ; CLARK AV., 2717—2 lovely large connecting 48-| PIFTFTENTH ST., 112 N.—Ni | TRL WANTED_O i + Fey _ inning: + 0) Mg Soeaies TP send muslin underwear; learners taken ant pald while| WOMAN WANTE [X—Middle-s aged, for general first-class establishment: money and experience fur, rooms; pantry, bath, all conve. ,; D. _ steam beat, gas, bath; pe ve ew ork easy sen about 14, to Soe stamped, addressed envelope. New Era Mfg. Co., he'ng taught. Ferguson-Mc Kinner Muslin Under- house work ; must sleep at home. 1411 Hebert st. not required. Ad. L 46, Poat-Ihs. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely fur. rooms for | yiprTEegnTH aT., O22 N.—Neatly ie ns. fee 5010 Maple, , - Wiad Ete st., Chicago. wear Factory. 1008 Locust st., 3d floor WOMAN WANTED—To wash silver and work tn GENFRAL dressmaking @t reasonable rates at| couple or gentlemen; gas, hot bath, cheap. FINNEY A¥., 8707—Desizable Tie Bie: kitchen; call Monday, early. 411 N. 8th French Dressmaking School, 110 Olivia bidg., COMPTON AV., 227 N.—Nicely furnished front pote. i cate: s ee - LADIES a ladies te to stamp patterns PERATORS WANTED—On ehirts: 2 fellers on “ : ge" WANTED-—Girl for general honse- and copy designs: artistic work. WN isd. P.-D. ee needle machines, 2 fre ntmakers and 2 WOMAN WANTED— . j. ane oe Grand and Windeor. parlor: het bath r uy of tour; Bo childrea; good wages. operators to put on cuffs; only steady girls who L ae 808° N. 3d - work in kitchen. George George | Wa NTED—Buttonholes to make in ladies’ waists, = FINNBY AV., 40404—A room, epectal . COMT’TON AV., 724 Ls Fa he ad fur. lst floor piture, with special rate, fermily at Vernon av. LADIES WANTED—w; steady bi cold ba pric special conve. ; s me work daring want to make guod wages need apply: ? young [| ¢* I 1912 Californt _ leisure hours; $2 day; exp. unnee. N 185, P.-D. girls teken and tanght. The Paul BE. Wolff Shirt WOME N Ww ANTED-«Two. of good address, to eal ae, ee ee ramen einen nn _ front room, bot and e, with a) . WANTED-—Plain sewing and children’s dresses a‘ at COMPTON AV.. 11183 N.—Tweo large 24-fleor rooms, | FINNEY AV., 3686—@2d-floor front and } for bousekeep! GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ndtaebeiaadinataes sa 2608 A:kansse av.. 1 Diock east of Grand. LADIES, beautiful complexion and fine healthy} _“. Co,. 8°5-S17 Washiagten ion —EEEE On prom.pent Dusiness men and visit large in- h Puclid and Faston; answer one GIRL WANTED Giri for general on skin, if you join b healt h club. 8728 Olive at. or ‘CAPER 2 ATORS WANTE]—Operators § mmsiin stitutions. Apmy Room 408, Emilic bidg. aaa Ad. H 170, Post-Dispatch. nicely furnished; will rent connecting oF sep roem; cam, i hook « unlerwear. Sterling __ Mfe. Co., 1421 Olle. WOMAN WAN PED—To assist with housework in : : me water and mee | _ work; good wages. 1717 Cora. LADIES WANTED—To j nae me a b ‘ , ain health club at 3723} _ ™ : ail : . -— general | housework: _ Olive st.; morning end evening class. PACKERS 3 WANTED—Experienced, on men's fine ily. hange on oe basement room; small fam- COLLEGE OF DRESS UTTING AND DRESSMAKING COMPTON AV. Y .— ae furnished 2d-story 918 wag ar Suburban LADY W ANTED—Refined, to take course in phy- ghoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Dreesmaking and ladies’ talloring taught; terms BB cnt bot bat au conven! et off at bee Bel'e pl. sical culture: position if desired. Ad. M 181, Lacas av. vee “ubehed. Salary —— | pat nam material fur-| to sult everybody; best school for beg'nners; ladies COMPTON AV., 1022% N.—Micely furnished front FINNEY AV., 8067—Front and connecting r ~ oY Vost-Dispatch. PARK PIL., 1122 N.—Wiil board lady or wil ‘o. Cleve’and, "0. me. es ee ia re ieste ‘Drum ag A _"oome;_all_conven‘ences. Call A . ai and Olive sts. COMPTON AV., 17. N.—Nice room ; —— AV., 4187—@d connecting a reat furnished or unfurnished room with priv'!- ly LADIES to ‘earn dreasmaking “and learn World's lege of getting own meals. YOUNG LADY WANTED—Refined, who writes a 4 _ gentlemen or housekeeping: very reas. ; ] Goa. fur. for 2: bot bath; v 7. > ent no washing or or Fair Premium Tailor System: ladies make the'!r © rapid and ere kK band: fine le hone. 6112 North Mar | OWn dresses while learning. 1830 La Salle; take PERSONS afflicted with skin diseases, or run-|. right person. 163, Post- binpue -. FRENCH NRESSMAKING SCHOOL ae bah AV.. 915% N.—2 foraiaaed Sues for iy ‘s g bousek keeping beth, gas range ’ stage. Bellefontaine car to door. ning sores will learn something of interest by ’ ———— calling or adsrenting ‘Ue Oarpathian Med. Co., W Y RK | ¢ A Olivia bidg., suite 118% Grand av., between 2>—Smell family; good | LADIES AND GIRLS_ 5 an we te pene - n. e. cor. Delmar and King’s highway bi. NE () \ LIN RY CH) L mney and Windsor. Dressmaking reasonable. we | SoMETON aV.. 16 t-te. was oe os iInen man single av. dally work; $5 Der week. Ad 16 —— PETTICOAT MAKPRS WANTED—Ex perienced 4300 Easton av.; thorough Instructions ' . petticoat makers. 927 N. 11th at. of millinery; uptis woeees any ine end coe WEIDEL’S COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Nicely fur. room, all com. | FINNEY AY¥.. a o - house keeping L Ww rman; general hovee-| LADIE PLAIN sewing at home, $9 week; materials sent MRS. OF FENBAKER. ¥ COMPTON AV., 1019 N—Nicely fur. ol mthy Of 2. boel Nennteer ber {EP are a Batten envelope for ‘particular. : Bei eat be oe LADIES’ TAILORING CCLLFGE. light housekesping or gentlemen; cago, lockbox 1 adelphia, Pa SHORTHAND. ri 8838-3840 a torte & COMPTON a - 1021 N. -— » ng: ond — Friday eves; wr te for corms, J. A. WEIDEL. price: private OT WANTED Good refereave required. LADY WANTED—Widow, unincumbered preferred, POSITIONS FILLED—last week the following WA as Assistant a hotographer; no experience | * om loyed students of the Southwestern Business| ‘Y . ¢~ en ES IED—Gorman; wevera: beuse-} needed. Ad. 104, Post-Dispatch. College, 810 Olive a, ai? pookkeepere and ste ete- » 4 \ X “i bt om he = LADY Sasa tees lady to learn sewing, as| osTapbers: M., KB. - B B., freight Pie, pay, poe, my, mow, aim, may, ache, at WANTED—for general bousework. mstress. 26008 Walnut st. S ; Armour ~ Pg ye Stock Day and iitane i Four months’ course } Page bi. : pilin ae WANTED— Day, $2. } month. : sia me ~ sabe Ag once for heme work: a Dairy Co, 1015 Bessel av. SUR nas ibaa AND COLL@OGE, | rith weakies - Ss tponing; no ewuking Ky. A makes a epectalty of ass sting ane . ~ LADIES to do i oak at io ss _ Sapnaies to pues to positions. Day and night school. 0 PER THO yz, suad slumped caralps i Se ea a ve ~ gem ~o © ERE ware _ 4 ' | . x € , ™ x We a i . « — “® weer. St a ‘ € as iil

Page 37

> se ¢ ey! ea y ; ig “an ey w beh , : LACLEDE AV. 4 a ‘Ft for geatiem Nicely furnished NEL AV., 2802—Furnished front room, | ; fing upper bell naat 8083~—Nicely furnished rooms; en; all conveniences. Pee, ST., 1414-2 nicely furnisn:d rove; housekeep ng; gas, bath; $3. PRANKLIN AV... one large 8d-story room, gents or housekeepin _ Rf a cely furnished front _ Foo; se ; bath, gas, piano. FRANKLIN av: og oom; Fe; reas. ; private family FRANKLIN AV., 615—Forviched rooms, up, housekeeping, if desired, ol nicely furnished 1.25 per ide en- . - i, : . « += bam 2 a A FS emis WAN) eae : Py: “SS Say oe ; ot > - . > a ae * » ¢ BO ae % | AV., #408—Furnished for 1 or 2 gents; "peivate family; all conven’ences. = tier he ERA AL wig ? i F ae orl = na os aT. 3801XCorner, nicely furnished for gentlemen; all conveniences, soaaaeT oe + 223—NI furnished parlor: oy vate family; 2 bath cely or 2 gentlemen; gaé, dot jk feasona LAWTON AV., 2 newly fur. connecting front Tooms ee’ bor light housekeeping; private family. LAWTON AV., 3014—2 ms, newly papered and _ whitened; rent reasons e. LAWTON AV., 2729—Furnished Gene room for light housekeeping; $2.50 and $1. LAWTON AV., 20™%—Nicely or 2d-story front and two parlors f ~’ all > nicely fur rnist ed 2d-story modern convs.: pr. fam. GRAND ae as = N—Nicely furnished room for couple or gente te AND AV.,. 1235 N. 8 a rooms on ad floor: alcove ‘and fronts on Grand av.: all _ and light; all conventences GRAND AV., 218 N.—Fur. room for 1 or 2 ents, _ steam heat and all other conve. . ND AYV.. N.—Gorner Pa one large . 1302 N.—Corner Page bl: iw elegant unfurnished front room: bath: reas. _ —— GRANT) AV., 1118 N. _ Somes: all con ven‘« neces: GRATTAN ST., 1116—Newly furnished front room: _ light housekeeping; n nice for dressmaker. GREER AV., 4428-8 8 furnished rooms, single: modern: reas.: gas, bath. BICKOR Y sf... 5508 Nice fur. floor, private | family. me aaa ee HIOKORY ST., 802—Large, bright fur. _ corner; housekeeping or gents; _bath. HICKORY ST.. 1814—One neatly furnished room: Saath and gens: readmable rent. HICKORY ST., 610--Furnisbed front rooms, _ housekeeping or men ; 24 floor; with bath. HIGHLAND AV., 5681—Fur. 4 comfortable rooms very reas. to _t the rigut party. ' -—_— — . HORTON PL., 6045—New ly fur. rooms; reas. terms; convenient Suburban and Olive at. cars, _-— -. a . | HOUSEKEEPING—Second-floor front, with adjoin. ing 5, P.-D. room; no other roomers; $15. Ad. N ee ee — — Two fur. front connec ting private family. will n rent front room, ist —_—_- — roo ms on for 4215--Nicely furn'shed front rool; cheap; also hall room. NT AV., gents: HOTE L, Sixth “and Locust Ay. transients and permanent guests. Steam heat, elevator, electric lights. J. H. Hurst, Prop. FRPFPRSO\ AY. 171% —2 ‘Jarge unfurn:! ished rooms, Water on floor; cheap. BERSON AV., housekeeping. JEPFERSON AV. with all convs. INERLY AYV., . @ KING's HIGHWAY, 920 N.—2 nleely— t rooms, suitable for doctor's office: Teasonable: excellent location. ee ee eee KOSSUTH AY., 8825—3 rooms. reasonahile. CLEDE AV., 2917—Connecting furnished roo lls: t housekeep! ng; also for gents. re er —— LACLEDE AV., 2612— Two large unfurnished | rooms _ with bath; 3d _floor; | $6 “ $419- 2 let floor ry Ajo ning roonis, suitable for 2 or 4: all mod, conv, CLEDE AV., 3422— art furnace heat, reasonahie. LACLEDE AV.., @tory front: reas. —Rooms for 229 S.—Large frovt room for fur. rooms Chappell. . bell. bath. 710% and bath 4440—Four rooms, N.—Neéatly Fannie furnished terms ”. fur. or unfur.: 3 rooms complete ‘for b houre- gas stove; desirable par- 20 3014—N icely furnished room; pri, fam DACL“AVE AYV., Sa ae err 24 floor frout feoms; bot bath, gas, furnace. OLEDE AV., 3603-1 or 2 _ Fooms 3603-1 or 2 ; sma)! private f family. | Chouepr: AV.. 8455—Furnisbed or anfurn shed ee gan, furnace and all convs. nicely fu netec b R427—«Nicely furniy ~= oy parlor with -~ va oo ~\ taichens My OLEDE AV hot bath: RH518—Nice room fur. = for bot and cold housekeep! ng; furnace beat; AV., 3470-4Nicely fur. 2d-story front 8720—Nicely fur. rooms, board if t bath, private familly. SUEDE 4316—Nicely furnished front room, 1 or 2 Me. heat, gas, bath; private tam! y. IDE AV., 8807TA—Nicely furnished front ig a front room: IDE AV., 8417—Nice! a family; no exposure; strict roomers; very reasonab room, suitable for 2 bath. IDE ~ or tales, 18 $1.25 each; gas, DE AV., 8427-—Nicely furnished, well-heat- hae front weer for 2 gents: gas and bath. ACLEDE AV., 8414—Clean, well-furnished room; : ’ keeping; no children taken. ¥., S3837—2 furnished or unfurnished t Bibeeboustae LOCUST ST ST., | Loc ST. LMYONARD AYV.. 1113 _N.—Dlegant large front room: all conve. for middle-aged or elderly couple, or 2 gents: MORGAN SZ, 2730—Neatly furnished rooms tlemen ofr e; unfurnished room hight neckeeping. é MORGAN 8T., 3301—Qorner, aicely furnished rooms; all conveniences: reasonable. MORGAN S8T., eg furnished front Toom; ern conveniences; $310 month. | oo . “ WASH ST., 1818—Ni fraied men or couple; ane haf : rooms; gentle- WASH .8T., 2020 (rear)—i lady or middle-aged. WASHINGTON AV., 2912—Fin rooms board, steam heat. Hotel yin ng best WASHINGTON AV., 28387—BDlegantiy f rooms hot and cold water; new bath: ve ur. room WASHINGTON AV., 1608—Front ay for keeping; $2.50 per week; hailroo » S50 WASHINGTON AYV., 2822—Neat! coe pon; light housekeeping. . “Ses WASHINGTON AV. 3302—Desirabie room ; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3207—Newl furnish all conveniences; southern eapéoure. peeiaeek WASHINGTON AV., 8512—~—Handsomel room; private bath; also other secaies, eee reagonua bie. . WASHINGTON AYV., 8225—Nicely furnished front room; 80. @X.; other rooms; furnace heat, ba:h. WASHINGTON AV., 2703—Diegantly furnished rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 4271—2 unfurnished rooms. nice unfur. room; old furnished Se Sy a ogee an double or sin- gle room, with board; piven ahd *phone. DELMAR BL. 4241—Rooms with pense or with- out; Bo other boarders; gents; refs. e ELMAR BL., 4000—Neatly yo’ sandeep front room, with or without DELMAR AV., 4060—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; for gentlemen; will board; _ private family. DELMAR BL, 3887—Newly furnished 24 story front: so. ex.; telephone and first-class appoint- ments and board; private family; ref. DELMAR BL.. 4191—Nicely furnished room, with board: suitable for 2; gentlemen preferred; Jew- ish family. DELMAR BL, 3891—Dell so. @X.; bot water: m EADS AYV., var er eed oem furnished front room; 60. @X.; good table board; for couple or 2 gem tlemen; piivate family. EASTON AV.. 8100—Neatly fur. 2d-story front also 3d-story front rooms; furnace heat aud baths; with or without board. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1119—Nice 2d-story front with adjoining room ‘with board, bath and fur- nace: cunvenient to car. btful room and board ern house: desirable. WASHINGTOM AV. %8103—Beantiful 2d) story Trtunt; so. ex. : heat,” hot bath; telephone; _ gents. WASHINGTON AV., 2732—Nice! furnished ist. lst. r front room; 2 ‘gentlemen; 1 conveniences, BIGHTERENTH ST., 821 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. ELEGANTLY furnished rooms and aes for couple or 2 gents; in privaf® family. N 54, 'P.-D. WASHINGTON AYV., 2234—Neatly furnished rooms; gas, bath and all convs. TINNEY AV., 3646—Room and board for 2 gents; also 1 lady roommate, WASHINGTON AV. 2d floor front and oth- er rooms; com ietely fur. for light housekeeping; bot bath, gaslight, gas stove; reas. WASHINGTON AYV., 2900—Nicely furnished hall room with large closet; all convenien@es; light and pleasant; ventilated. ROOMS—Two desirable rooms, unfurnished, with bath, for gentleman. Breakfast if desired. Ap- RY. ‘to janitor Westminster Apartment House, ewstead and McPhe:son avs. ROOM—Widow living in flat has nice room for reliable geutleman; terms reasonable. Address M 167, Post- Dispatch quiet; private family. LEXING TON AV. 4102—3 nice rooms for $10. LINDEL AV. a a jcely fur. 2d-stery front, with small kitchen; southern ex}Ti evre, LINDELL RL.. 8569—Unfurnished front room, 24 floor: southern exposure. LINDELL BL.., 8569- -Unfurnished front room, « * second floor ; _ 60. ex. LINDY LL A AV. ‘Bho Nicely. furnished rooms, cone hot and cold bath: réas LOOU ST sT.. 2612—Fur,. front room and connecting rooms, suitable for 4 gents: modern conv. LOCUST . a 5°. Nicely furn hed room; all _ conve, furnace heat: mri. fam.; no «abildren. , QTIZ _New and a fur. or en sirite. 3429—2 all single ST., roouis, LOCUST ba th. unfurnished rooms, with LOCUST 1834—Elegantly furnished front room; LAWCUST hath. LOOUST ST., 2824—Nicely furnished rooms, fur- nace heat, gas, bath, desirable location. Loc UST ST. 2651 12— Nice connecting rooms for ight housekeeping, gas and heat; modern cony. LOcu ST ST., 3822—-Nicely furnished rooms, Ist for 1 or 2 gents or nice lady. —_ - - —_———- -TORA—Fur. rooms for light house- keeping: 8d flo or: single or en suite; ea to __perm anent _ parties; call today or after 4 LOO U ST ST., “1425 5—Nicely furnished roome, e'ngle or with roewmate,; everything clean; respect- _ able; reasonable. Locus T ST.. 8082—Nice'y fur. front roem li wht house keeping. for ~2311- Hall room and a light housekeep- room $2.50 per week; room on 2d floor. Locv T °814- _Nict oly ‘tu rr nished 2d-floor front front room: gas, bath, furnace heat: reasonable. st. + rot ve hot ST., hot bath. ST... 8320—Front 2d-story room; use of Loc UST ST. room, also ing LA CUST ; 2212 ; —F urnish a rooms lor: gas, _ bat h; reasonable. gents LOCUST out board. LUCAS AV., 32038—Large 24 floor front and con- necting room: furnace; all convs. reas. LUCAS AV., 8112—Nicely fur. rooms | for house-. keening: large and pleneant: ill conv.; reas. IACAS AY. 8217 . neatiy furnished rooms Nght housekeeping : south | front: hot bath. B08 _New | ‘and “ex : furnace heat terms Tease nable. ge - furnished rooms; second bath; private family. LUCAB AV. 290) — —2 new y furn shed corner rooms, ‘set floor: bath” all convs.; very desirable. In- _cuire suite 8 LU CKY CT, 4120- Large second- ‘story ry front room, furnished for light housekee ping, $10 per month. 2847—Elegantly furnished parlots, also smali room; ST. 2636— Nicely” with- “fur. rooms, » tur nicely furnis ed AS AV. LUC bot bath, zas and rc.ouis: so, all COnTS. ; LUCAS AY. floor: gas, —_ -=- —_-----— LUCAS AV., ! single and en suite; clean, LUCAS AYV., floor. LUCAS AY. vate fu us! ly; be AS. ay... S2t.. for housekeeping ; LU Cc AS AY. R024 Nicely floor, sing! * or en suite; DIAS AV P28 ip we'l furnis clean: —s LUCAS AV. bat’. gas: nt LUC AS AYV.. 8412—2 nicely furnished rooms, con- nected, furnace heat and bot water. LUCAS AV., 8200—Nicely fur, 2d- story frout, _ other rooms $5 and $10; mod. convs. LU ORPTIA 8T., 1375 3) nnfurnished reoms; cove: gas fixtures; all conveniences. MePHIERSON AV., 8945A—Nicely furnished room; steam heat; private, family. Hh, MANCHESTER AV., 2043— Newly furnisbed 2d and 34 etory front; all convs,; Treas, MANCHESTER AV., 8349—Fine lar room for one gentleman only; brea fast éeiresd, MA PLE, 3 or strictly 2710—Large unfurnished room; first . 512—2 no othor rocmners; 2 newly. furnished rooms in pri- reasonable. = nl ely y fur. rooms, complete so. ex. private family. ee fur. rooms, lst and 2d convs. large 2d-story shed: all conveniences. , $028— Ni ely ~ furnished 1d hall ‘all conveniences. front: room, $ 5; al- —_ -_—_- furnished if de- AV. ~ 6043—Suit {t of roo rooms, unfurnished, first or second floor. AY., 928 Nicely fur. front room, hot bath: couple or 3 gents; Cab- Suburban car. a 1442—Filecantly fur. froms _room, cheap rent 'to good | tenant; private fam. panera - {725—Nicely fur. connecting MISISSIPPI AV one single or en suite; com. for housekeeping. ---——— —- VIRSISSIPP I AV. hoasekeepin g. MARYVILLE well heated; anne district; MISSISSIP Pa. AY. a —_—-= 1217—2 connecting rooms for MISSISSIPPI AV., 1T78A—Two nice rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, —— ST.. 2081—6 pice Nght rooms; 24 MON VONTGOMBPRY ST., 2031—Nicely fur. room for 2 gents; front t npom; ba fo floor. , 8136—Newly arranged, clean, coay pretty rooms 3d floor; choice loca- MORGAN ST. home, parior, _ tion. MORGA om oS or MORGAN cold bath; AN &ST.. ., 272S—Ist “and 2d floor front rooms, honsekeeptng. ST., 2900—Furnished gat; ist oor. MORGAN &8T., rooms ; modern —— MORGAN &ST., one aNice, complete for ‘ousekee ep rooms; hot and ons3—Desirable front and back convse.:; 80. @X, large rooms, furnished water and gas. ST., 2800—2 connecting rooms, eingle or monee gentlemen or or housekeeping ; all convs. | AV., 2744—Nicely fur. rooms with _cony.; gas, bath and ‘phone. M — A: N &T., for 2807—-Neatiy furulsied room ® gentlemen: require. mri. fam; ref. ST., 1813-2 large front rooms, ; beth and la — team-beated reomes, first- N ST., 26-8 MigRA front parlor; southern exposure; $14. CO a8; 4B BT,. 1820-2 nice room nice rooms, $4 floor, fur +» 1833-20 -_ A room fur., hot . family: beat; N ST... 1024—New!ly fur. front . ae aq | “ans each, gentiemen only, rogms, 24 8304—Fur. 2d-atory front itn - all convs.; references =a vate Sy ’ (rear)— MORGAN ST te oes Gee Latge room, 24 floor; ORK Nice) MORGAN ot.. Bm. a. eee room for MORGAN furnace ‘Peat, gan porce.| bows fremat room MORRISON AV., 1028A—1 or 2 rooms, fur. or un- MORRISON AV., 1219—@ large connecting rooms, light housekaeping, clean house, good neighbor- NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4979—3 large rooms, so. and east. ex.; take Spring av. car. — E quiet room with vileges in home of wid- Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch. for light housekeeping, with batt NINPTEPNTH ST., 1117 N.—Nicely furnished rent reasonad‘e. NINTH 8T., 815 N.—Nicely fur. front and back NINTH ST., 8 N.—Elegant newly furnished front rooms: second floor; regular or transient. heat. OLIVE ST., 8608—Near poe e av. light + Wwe, y OLIVE ST., 3041—Ilet floor front and back par- OLIVE ST., 2128—Large 24 story front, «elegantly furnished: gas, furnace heat, hot bath; 4 blocks OLIVD ST.. 4213A—Desirable room on 384d floor; furnace and th. rooms; furnace héat. OL'VE ST., 1220—Newly furnished room; OLIVE ST., 12184—1 very desirable for gent; all conveniences. room ; connecting: suitable 2 gentlemen; hot bath, eta tlemen. ladies or ng; CLIVE ST., 3516—Neatly es room, »suita>le OLIVE ST.. 8752—Nicely furnished 24 story front room; with all modern convs. suitable for man and wife or 2 gents; also other rooms; reasonable. unfurnished; small family; reas. OLIVE S8ST., 4047—Two nicely a, front rooms, OLIVE ST., @212—Nicely furnished rooms; aleo large connecting room for housekeeping® all OLIVE 8T., 2736—Newly furnished second foor front; also hall room; $1.25: hot bath. venlences; second floor. fur.; bath, convs. hood. NEBBRASKA AV., 3544—8 rooms, §7.50. NINETFENTH 8T., 930 N.—Furrtshed front room front or middle room, for 1 or 2 single gents; rooms, gents or light housekeeping: $1 week up OLIVE ST., 42214—Nicely furnished rooms, steam front room; private fam’ lors; separate or en suite; all convs.; very reas, from stat on. OLIVE S8T., 41380—Nice, etc.; 2 gentlemen. OLIVE ST., +4A—Newly fur. foont and back OLIVE 8ST., 4049—Two nicely fur. rooms; 3 gen- house keep! D. for gent or ledy, $2 per wee OLIVE ST., 2650—Nicely fur. 2d-story front room, OLIVE ST., 2050-2 large light basement rooms, connected ; gas and heat furnish conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2924—Hall room; hot bath;. all con- OLIVE ST., 2031—Newly furnished front room, 2d OLIVE ST., 4085-—Nicely furnished 2d-story room _ very light, for gentlemen or ladies; reas. OLIVE ST., 8732B—Parlor bedroom for quiet, re- _ fined gentleman; all cony.; teiephone; reasonable. OLIV K Qo furnished second-story _ front roon.. OLIVE ST. near Union Station, OLIVE ST., 2105— Nicely furnished 2d-story room; gas, hot bath. OLIVE ST., 3748—3 furnished rooms; bot bath; no children; private. OLIVE ST... 8721—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms; gas, bath, furnace heat. CLIVE ST., 2000—2d floor light rousekeep ng; also other rooms; OLIVE ST., 4217A—Furn! ished rooms, accommodiat- ing 2 or 4; steam heat, bot bath; $1 each. OLIVE _y ye 4303—Well furnished room; bot and cold water; steam heat. OLIVE &T., 2311—Furnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 3524—Nicely fur. room for light house- keeping; hot bath, gas. OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnisbed rooans; ss kiteben and bed for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8&32—Fur. front rooms, light and batb; 2 for light housekeeping. OLIVB ST.. 4048A— Furnished reoms, second floor; also roommate for light housekeeping. OLIVE 8T.. 8648—Large fur. room; gas, bath, plenty of heat; clean and good neighborhood. OLIVE ST., 26002—Over Gould's Bazaar, nicely fur- nished rooms, front and connecting; one or more _ persons. OLIV VE ST.. 2718—Nicely fur. front r room. OLIVE ST.. 2102—Nicely furnished rooms; hall room: all conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 1814—Front parior, room, also ball room, reas. OLIVE S8T., 3678 —31- story fromt room; furnished; _ private fam.: 1 or 2 gents; gas, bath: fur. heat. ONE unfurnished front room on Ist floor, with two in famil to rema@rtable ladies employed. A M 560, ost- Dispatch. PAGE Bl, 3515—Unfurnished front room. PAGE BL., 3542—La fron ing room; fur. beaut! sity: Higbt. t. peat, good Dath. complete for light housekeeping. PAGER AV., 5180—Nicely furnished rogm for lor2 pe sons; first-class board; private family; reas. PAGE BL., 45388—Lady ‘employed can get nicely furniabed room, with privilege of kitchen. TAGE BL., 4106—Large 2d-floor front room wel) furnished; light, bath and furnace heat. PAGE BL, 8516—Nicely furnished or vafurn’ hed Troouns ; furnace beat; private family. ne 1908—Nicely furnished front room; downstairs. steam heat, front room; reas. bath, also housekeeping PAPIN 8T., 1018—2 ro rooms, ce PARK AV., 923—2 fur. rooms; bath; 2d floor, for light housekeeping: call Monday. PARK Pl. 1406 N.—2 unfarnished northera and soutbern exposed rooms. PARK AYV., 10838—Opposite Lafayette Park, ele- antly furnisbed front rooms; southern exposure; ever;ihl new; $1.75 weekly up; all convenl- ences; private family. — AV... 1214—Nicely fur. room, privete fam- ily: $2 a week. : gouth- ARK AV., 2085—Nicely fur. front Paw exposure; modern imp.; et the ® Richmond; _ opposite — Lafayette Park. PENDLETON | AV. , #27—Nicely furnished room. PINE S8T.., 5 hy dows, closet; children. PINE ST, 8000—lovely 2a-story front, nicely fur.; alcove: bay window; gents only. ; fur- "LN 2220—2 nicely furnished rooms; go Sent: go. ex.; hot bath: _quiet ne ghbot hood. FINE § ST., .. 9420—Very pleasant ~ gingle _ modern conveniences. ntly furnished front and 3026—Ele PINE ST., everything modern. other rooms: ~ —_ beat PINE &T., 2700-8. w. cor. Well ‘ > fully fur., aleo ba frout room, beaut! _ :. selemen. ae ee room, upfur., fine range; private entrance; room; all — — fur. room, and connect- | ROOMS—Front and connecting; suitable for one or two gentlemen in widow's dome; no other roomers. Address F 115, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Comfortably furnished; second story; for one or two gentlemen, in private family of three adults; all conveniences. Ad. N 68, Post- Dis. ROOMS—Nicely furnished par ors, connecting oF or separate; piano; hot bath, gas, heat; widow's home; no children; tine location; 8 car lines. F. Jones, care Leffingwell Station. ROOM—Furnished for 2 gents; vicinity of Jefferson and Cass. Ad. M 159, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST. ew fur. front room; enough for 206 aie. RUTGER ST., oo_seaondwieay front room; new- ly furnished; in private family. RUTGER ST., 2612—Nicely furnished front room; also rear room; gents only. SARAH ST., 14A 8.—Second floor furnished front room in private family; modern conrvs.; refs. SARAH ST., 836 N.—2d-story front room, hot bath, furnace heat; telephone; for gentlemen. SEVENTEENTH S8T., 1100 N.—Furniahed front room, for gentlemen; cheap. SPRING AV., 11 N.—2 connecting neatly fur. rooms; modern convs.; gente; reas. SPRING AV., 26 N.—Tywo furnished or unfur- nished rooms, 8d floor; hot bath; cheap. ST ANGE AV., 1118 A 14th st.)—Fur. room, al! convs., nice neghburhood, walking distance business district; terms to permanent | parties. ST. ANGE AV., 1125—Front parlor, ist fi wi; also other rooms, large WASUINGTON AYV., 2618—Furnished room for two _gentlemen. WASHINGTON and light; sete ee WASHINGTOY AYV., ae floor, front and smaller room; reasonable to permanent parties; all compofrts. WASHINGTON AYV., conv.; hot water heat; vate fanily. WASHINGTON AV., 3036—Double parlors, story front with alcove, fur. or unfur.; Single roums. , WASHINGTON oP — eae rooms, ary 3123—Elegant room; all board if desired; pri- 2d- also AV., 2710—-Elegauc ‘turtusaed rooms; new; steam heat; with private bath. WPEBSTPR AV., 1302—Large aloove mem and _ kitchen; _connecting; complete for nocsekeeping. WES EST BELLE PL., 4368—2-story front room, ele- eat; break- ant new furniture, hot bath and b axt if desired; ; very reas,; private family. WEST BELLE PtL., ‘aad _Nicels furnished room; private family; all conveniences; gents or ladies employed. WEST BHLLE PL., 3021—2d-story front, suitable for geuts or couple; ref. ex. WEST BELLE PL., 4214—Beautiful bright room in private family for gents. WEST END PL. 514—2 large 2d-story connecting rooms; gents or ladies. WELLS AV., 5503—2 nice large rooms with new matting on floor; $6 month. WEST END PL., uae | Near 35th and Olive—Sec- ond-tory front room WEST PINE BL., 3002—Bright, _by_ day or week; reasonable. w HITTiPR ST., 6134A—Fur. 1ooms for gentlemen or employed lady: near Olive st. cheerful rooms pleasant and well- FINNEY AV., 3641—Bright board; reasonable. furnished room with good FINNEY AV., 4111—Large 2d-story front connect- ing rooms if desired, suitable for couple or iour gentlemen, with or without board. FINNEY AV., 4049—Furnisbed room, with board, for 2 young ladies emplored; private family. FINNBY AV., pg furnished rooms with first-class board; cony.; terms reasonabdle. FINNBY AV., Pe room; gas, bath, hot water, furnace heat, with board. FINNEY AYV., 3751—2 nice southern exposure; hot bath; FINNEY AV., 8937—Nice southe rooms, with good board if desired; class. FINNEY AV., 4206—Eleganat 2d- ot pf front em 2 with or without board: hot and coid water FINNEY AV., 4109—2 very desirable rooms, un- fur., with good board; also fur. rooms; all conv. FINNBY AV., 4112—Front and connecting room, finely fur.: with or without board. FLAD AV., 3803—Neatiy furnished. room, board, for 2. FOUNTAIN AV., 4949, N. W. Cor.—Ele and hoard; every convenience; splen modations: steam heat; references... FRANKLIN AV. 1837—Newly furnished room with toard: bath; rates reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3400—2d-story front and other furnieh:d rooms with or withont board. FRANKLIN AV., J041A—Oil.tce roonma, single or en suite; so. ex., also board if desired; these roms and board are superior. FRANKLIN AV., 8428—Nbar Kinloch LACLEDE AV., 3601—$35 and story front; southem exposure; cheerful. LACLEDE AV. nace heat; $4 LACLEDE AYV.. without board. LAFAYETTE AYV., 2004—Nicely furnished room; so. ex.; first-class board; all conv.; for 1 or 3 gentlemen. LAFPAYETTSR AYV., and beard; all conveniences: LAWTON AV., 2023—Rooms with board; board; large, sunny front rooms, for 2; bath, gas, furnace; own home; $4.50. LAWTON AV., 2716—Room and board, hot and cold water; reas. to desirable people. LAWTON AV., 33298—Newly furn'shed room with board; hot bath, furnace heat; for 2 gents; all conveniences. LAWTON AV., 20¢8—Furnished room, all convs.; private Catholic family: board Wf destred. $40 couple; 2d- 2d- clean, neat, 3604—Board, room, bath and fur- per week. 87 19—-Nicely fur. room, with or 1i20—Nicely furnisbed rooms 0 a week. excelent hot 4 ~ _ beard an , — . Scar ees oy day = a, ) See at 4s) t ) he LUCAS AV. ee Coens AY.., with or wi furn. lnsat teamle mata a “yint LUCAS AYV.., gas nicely 200S—Rooms and board; net oa furnished; gentlemen LUCAS AYV., bome comforts; price pescanabie. 2825— Room TO LUCAS AYV., bua rd 2901-8 newly fur. "aan single or rd; te fa water, one soa Oe bispanen. : ; : as ; 8 cat lines; aM

Page 38

~~ t nw a pans ST., 2332—Nicely fur. room, board if ‘ -WASHINGTON AV., f re 2 per yf Ke West End, Sastres ee | : every given pi 4. Ad L 102 P.D er boarders: refa. red; berg A - Puelia and Washington. Ad. M 90, Post- » Room AND BOARD—Delmar bi., Venter and Sarah, newly fur. cooking: good beat; rooms; 49, Poset-Dispateh. between Vande- lst-class —~y ¥ hot bath: eonvemient te car lines; 2) minutes ride to town. Ad. M AND BOARD—Widow having neat, fortable fat will board middle-aged gent. M 120, Post-Dispatch. Cabenne, desires a few 128, Por: -Dtapatch. RDINAND AV., 4862—Furnished front room board; private family; §3.50 week com- Ad. [| AND BOARD—Lady_ giving ia Te in Horton | o.. L loves 3“ ae ge and board for re- young lady who wormas whose husband works at night. ete will be companion young 6ARAH &T., 700 N.—Second-story front and con. _ foome; board; private fami:y. SARAH ST., 705 N.—Rooms, _ board; Ow family; reasonable; all 1 convs. SHERIDAN AV., lady boarder; pri. BHERIDAN AV . _ bath and gas !n German family; SHERIDAN AV., 2302—Furnished room _ for 2 or more gentlemen; with or without board. SPRING AV., N.—Nicely fur .24 floor rooms, _ with good board: hot bath; all convs.; $4. 6T. ANGE AV., 1306—Wanted, young lady _ Room and hoard with two gesisters. VINCENT AV., 8415—Furnished room with rd for 2 young ladies employed; bath and furnace: reasonable; convenient to board: reas. ™s es TAREE gents can get ‘room and fi first-claes board; . vate family; five minutes’ walk to World's al; $4.50 each; gas, bath, furmace, heat. Ad. L 120, Post-Dispatch. TWENTY-THIRD ST., * front room and small room, for 1 or 2, with or without board: private family; no children. VERNON AV., without board; Aur. or unfur. VINPGROVE AV., 8126—Wanted, child to board; private family; best care; reasonable; biock @ast of Newstead ay. P|) owe WAGOVER PL., 4652—Opposite 1° * nish roome with board; 5 he. reasonable; modern house. WANTED--Boarders: good furnished rooms, fur- mace heat, gas lights; west of Grand av. Ad. _K_ 187, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 8816—Nice rooms newly pa- pered; good board and service; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 2204A- with board; 2 @ents; private family. WASITINGTON AYV., 3100—24-story front and con- necting rooms, with or without board. Wa SHINGTON BL., 8888—Beautiful fur. room, 2d Sty with or without beard: reasonable WASHINGTON BL... 4113—Handsomely fur. &X- story front or suite; also other rooms; Iist- Class board; tel. Lindell 516 M. — WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Nicely furnished sec- $4 per week. ond nic qu of widow; no othe roo mers. F 2 roe pe ] ROOM WANTED- heme of widow; good neg ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 nicely for housekeeping, by couple AY ROOM Ww ANTED- Furnis) i: by @ bachelor: _ terms, Ad. M 146, Post Dispatch ROOM WANTED- F@rnis shed; - D. lored familly: centr: aily jocated. _- M M144. w x ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 small unft unisl hed rooms, ground floor; north of Olive et. pir iet ve Mmuet be reasonabie; for steady and respo) w bie tenant; give part iculars. Ad. ™ 186, Pos t-Dis. ROOMS Ww ANTHD Sing) e, respe ctable man wants 2 unfurnisbed reoms. Ad. M 171. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS | Ww ‘ANTED Will pay good rental for 2 of 8 well-furnisbed rooms, with Leat, young coupe, bo children; for light housekeeping. Ad, OU, Post “Dispatet h. R« OMS beat: —— emt. eman, spate! —— home “DD. ouple “jn 31 , om for P’o at [) want la lit a “, LP orp ‘ ’ > " ’ / room for horns mnt I “furnis! shed ro l. N 190, with fn respectable its upfurt niahe r A. M S82, Post-Dis ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms for furfished or unfurnished; centra _ manent. A‘ L N 46, Post-Dispatch. : ROOMS Ww AN T E pD- 2 rooms for a housekeeping in West End; conven! lent to O1 st. cars; state terms. Chas’ Orr, Catlin St tation, city. ROOMS~ WANTE D—2 nice up furni ahed; centrally located. Ad. M173, Post-Disepau HU hi WAN TED- Lat iy e termins reasonavie. Ad. as ROOM W AN TPD—Fur., by business man, of widow. Ad. L 128, Post-Dispatcs. ROOM WANTED—Young lady employed and out of city greater part of the time desires room 2 nights of each week, private family preferred. Ad. L 128, Post- Dispate h. RUOM W ANTED Jen .liewa Spunisoa room. Ad. L or French in ex‘ henge —_——_— — - —— — Ww AN TE: L—2 Staite price. re) —_ with patch. ing, light housekee) per- cheap; rnieh d rvoms, Disvatch, os unf i 1, Post ar in bome will teach Itaian, for furnished i798, Post Disp atch. ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4, unfurnished. — “Address M 7, Post- Dispatch. — ROOMS WANTE D— a. 4 or 2 cated around Taylor ay. Ad. L 6&2, Pot: Dispatch. KOUMS W "AN’ TE Dp—2 fur pishe a rouse, bath, good board and service; west of Grand between Lindell and Vinney. L vi, }’08' Dis ROOM WAN TED D—F —Furnished, steam or hot water heat; state price. Ad. BK 200, Post-L1s; atch. Simbad WW. Lady would like clean, cheap ROOM WANTidD room between 2oth, Grand, Easton and VUilive. Ad. K 60, Post-Dispatch. - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or less, 20¢e Aned young lady of good Refined board in privat e family; con or neul car line; Eads av. Post Lis spatch. ee “anfarniahed reoms |lo- porty-ef st. Leauis ay. convenlent; a—_ —_—— BOARD W ANTED— standing desires venlent to Park av. preferred. Ad. M 79, BOUAKI' WAN iMD—By youbg man in private fain- lly: state terms. Ad. L ved P.- Ly. young tleman employed; vict: uy Sth private familly prefeired; state terms. aaereas K 188, Pecst- Dispatch. . BOARD AND KRUOWu WANTELU—By couple wit out chiidren; hu wand out of city through week ; no boarding house; mut be strictly first class and modern, bath, _ ete, Ad, L 78, Post Dis. BOALKD AND ROOM Ww ANT? ‘D—By young jady euiyloyed; room alone, private family or where there are few other rdcers: west of Grand _ay - reasonable. Ad. L 70, Post-Dispatch. 4RKANSAS AY., 2326—Six-room fiat and bath, $25. Apply Ohio and Sidney. , ALLINGTON AV., 2018—8 large rooms. BARTMPR AV., €215—8-room Gat and bath; pear World's Fair: rent it $10. BELL AV. W224—4 @ and 5 room fats, bell, porcelain bath, furnace, art giase, _ and cold closets, $25; jauitor. tes se BRO. ADWAY, 5022 N.—G-room flat, $12; 2 rooms, Sd floor, $4; water. CALIFORNIA AV,, 3123-3 peat rooms, cemented cellar, ‘$10, bargain. CALIFORNIA AV., 3123-8 neat rooms, at- tic, cemented cellar, $10; bargain. CAL lr HUN L A AV., 3414—4 brooms: Gat; recept.oa hall, bath, hot water; sewest improvements. CASS A\., 2710—Nice Gat of 8 rooms, ceilar and laundry ; Ist floor; only $13. CATALPA ST, st ———————— reception china atic, 6315 (Wellston)—4-room brick fat, ] 5 DICE _ nor th of aston. CLEVELAND AV., 8042 -E.egant flat of 4 rooms and bath. Otto ‘Weber, 25 De Menil bidg. CLEVELAND AV., 4121—Nice new flats of 4 and 5 rooms; finely arranged, $25 and §27. Genera! Ren ting Co. . 720 Cc bestnut ét. COLEMAN ST. 144— 4-rdom flat, bath; $20. > H. Mort ton, G23 Lancoln Trmrst building. — ———— , 919 N, —Four rooms and bath, $17. 1400 S.—Three-room fat; bath, cohve niences. “4717—Fine stone-front fat of 5 gas fixtures, etc.; §26. General Obestnut at. and ath, Watkins & Od., ( COM PTON A v. COMPTON AV. laundry; all COOK AV.. rooms: fu ——_ Renting Co., 20 OUVUh AY\.., op nh; rent f. ‘bestny et. COTE BRILLIANTB, gee og flat of five _ rooms, lst floor; adults oniy; $22.50 COTE oor, lst floor; te | 4334— 4 roulms s.U. Juo. A. — — es oer oro BR 1d ANTE AV., 6060—4-room fiat, Ist AV., 4765—Lovely ¢4-room new flat; ali itluprovewments; hail, ace, @tc.; Trent vVacaut and open Tuesday. Apply to owne’, * Bl i uy lor. MBANK AV. “bath, etc.; open; Ones nat st. KIZE L A\., 6162- ali convenien es. bt LI Ay ., IS2ZIA N.—Beautiful G-room flat aud batLO, COLNDINAUION gas atid electric Oxures; nvW- iy decorated; all modern convs.; open today. AVR!) 2615 N. Union or Albert G. bianke, 124 a’. ith st. het renter 4444--Nice 4room flat; hall, gas, $20. Farrington & Co., 921 ~ fats of 6 and 6 rooms each; 5068-70—Elegant new apart- ments of six and seven’ rooms; every conveni- ence; Guely arranged; furnace, gas fixtures, etc.; — about Nov. 10. General Renting Co., 72U & eat but st. FAIRE AX AV. and hall; newly oa PAIRMVUUNT ra fiat with furnace FAIRMOUNT AV.,_ , 4138 e—Large dec orated. - §1838—A most desirable 5-room and bath, in a select neigh- 4-room flat; gas, dath near Forest K 115, Post-L, qa B. S-room flat; ; hot ar nd st = ber AE ny FROADWAY, H _ Herrmann, OHESTAUT ST.. _ fices., Keeley & Co. * li N.—St c 1127 cont ot. ore 5 with room, $10. real estate of- 1112. dana st. OARR a CAR’ ANB, 1449-6 rooms, bath, furnace; $871.50, ‘qa 719 Ohestnut st. SHESINUT ST... +>190--Nine-room Cas & OCo., 1116 Chestnut et. wtone-j/ront. CONVENT 8T., 809—Store with room, $10, Hert-| HORSE WANTED—For a few weeks; sultable for buggy; may purchase. Deer, 2733 Stoddard. HORSE WANTED—Wanted to hire herse and storm , cheap; state m=, 8 7 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM WANTED—W district; cheap. Ad. M 91 meee nae: bus ness Post- -Dispateh. K AV., 4739-8 rooms, furnace, bath c'tbjnet so els, hardwood floors, ete.; open today wensteln Bros., 722 Chestnut st. an Dwelling: rooms, OQOK AY;. 390 yard; $80 per month. B. Bartilng, 1011 Oheétnnut st. front, side and rear $12. Apply 4406 at .onis, bath roe : tenry Pp; per month. 1440 Blackstone, ” : HORSE WANTED—GSound runabout i ee. " price and size; must be cheap. PEDDLBER’S WAGON—For rent or hire, peddler’s wagon and outfit. 2700 Laclede av. For Sale. DBS SK KROOM—Telepho _ Commerce bidg. as EASTON AYV., Sstere with rooms Lut et. ELEVENTH B8T.. 708 N. —Nice Co., 1118 Ohee tnut et. cheap, 615 Bank of 4558—Next to corner > $25. Herrmaan, ar Chest. stores. Keeley & eee COTTAGL—4 rooms: 9 ... 2700-46 rooms, bath and Cc N ST., Phloset; large basement a and stable. 2T00—4-room house, in good “repair; DIOKSON N sf., aiso stable. DC IDIFR ST. table; oper , a ad 9 DOLMAN eT., _1748—F lat; 4 rooms and beth. W BLLING—AH « or part of 12-room dwe. ling; . elec. DWE light, e: legant bacb and etable; large ground ds, Apply 26138 N Union av. yy AV., 4684 la roonts; attie RAGE Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. bath; $20. ELAVENT? ST. r.. 8714, 8718, 8720 N.—@ room bricks; -- 8713, 12 rooms; open. VAIR AV., 4226—5 nice rooms; with or without stable; rent $10, ce FAMOUS AY., 6279-—-2-story frame, 9 rooma, cel- lar, city water, sewer, frunt trees, aice shid; lot &'x100; Sarah st.. Suburban cars to Kowit av. Key at grocery; rent $30 per month. Henry Hiemeng Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. FLAD AV., 4949—Eight rooms; furnace, bath, etc.; $35. Loewenstein Bros., 722 Obestmut st FRANKLIN AY., 1523—11 throughout; all convs.; want good, $45. GARRISON AV., 2516 ° nace, stable, etc.; newly decorated; Ferd A. Beneke, 1009 Chestnut st. GRAND AV., 2835 N.—T-room house, good con- dition, cheap; open Monday. i oat room cottage with large Sunday morning. and rooms; renovated “lean fterant; N.—S rooms and bath; fur only $30 AUTOMOBILES—2 steam automobiles, $450 and $750; will demonstrate and gnarantee to your entire satisfaction. Call Sunday, 5656 Chamber- lain; Page car. BAY MARE—For sale, 15 hands high. 8504 Papin. BUGGIPS—New and second- hand storm buggies, top buggies, stanhopes, with and withont top; runabouts, surreys and one fine victoria car- riage; all this week will be sold regardless of price. Jas. J. Long, 3327 and 8329 Locust st. BUGGY—Exchange, bigh- back storm buggy for runabout. 6541 Garfleld av. BUGGY—Or will pay difference for coal] wagon, 4835 Easton av. BUGGY—Buggy, harness and light spring wagon; __ bargain, 554 Wainut st. Hs BUGGY—$22 will buy fine pandl-back storm bug- gy. BOK Broadway. BUGGY—For sale, No. top park wagon and storm buggy, cheap. 287 Sheridan av. BUGGY—For sale, good buggy, cheap. _ Franklin ayv., 2d floor. BUGGY— For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy; hand- some rubber- tired top etanbope; nice small hurse cheap; leaving city. 1711 Waab st. BI'GGY—2d-hand storm bu ieey. about good as new, $50. Sattley Mfg. Co., 810-314 “pln st. | FO RNITURE, grocer, express and milk wagons, all kinds of - we. wagons, new and second. hand. Young & Co., 14°3-23 N. Broadway. HARNESS—Cheap: set light express ~ eae al- most new. Inquire at 4842 Swan av GEYDR AV. 118—Baliding with Pg ge factory. engine, ebhaftings, etc.; suitab.e for HODIAMONT AV. suitable (for Uhker, fact for any smal! town to get benefit Mathews R. FE. Co., 1024—Store, and tailor, jeweler, barber; in business best ‘ocation in of World's ae trade hey 803 Chesnut st. LAGLEDR AV., 2700—Corner ctor Dl _ meat inarket, ‘cheap. ee LaXD—Gardening = 6 acres; good condition; r; brick house; near Tower Grove Park, Apply 2614 North Market st. LOOATI N—For saloon and groce with rooms; South End; cal) before 12. Tesivlens Brewery. LOOUST ST., 1714—Stable; capacity § stalls, 4 vehiclea, LOOUST ST., 1714—Rear—Large elegant stable. MANCHBSTER AV., 3349—Fine 2- “story brick eta- ble; box stalls. "weenie 1127 Chestnut st. MARKET S8T., 416—Storeroum, 120 feet deep, in fine conditicn + very light or will rent front portion, 60 feet deep. MISSOURI AV., 8300—One store; reasonable price; suitable for butcher or grocery. MORGAN ST.. 3500—Bourding house; all fur.; pertiy filled: 3 vears’ lease; near Grand. NEWSTEAD AV., 8012 N.—Storeroom; good loca- tion for can and notion store; 4 rooms above. Loewenstein Bros., 722 Chestnut et. NORTH MARKET ST., 8887—3-horse stable. flat above; 1424 GRAND AV., 8908 N.--Also 8714 N. 11th et., 6 room bricks; good order; opem Ob FICE—1 room, suitable for doctor or defitist; above drug estore. Finney and Vandeventer HARNBESS—Double brass mounted, long thug; new; used once ; cheap. 8025 Van Dusen, GRAND AYV., N.—4 large moms; bath and 1516 } gas; front and side entrance. HIOKORY ST. 2607—Detached brick house, 4 _ light rooms and laundry; $165. HOUSE—8 rooms; 5 bedrooms; 4500 west: owner will furnish bedroom and gg BO $45 board wife and self, of 4 persons wil and retain 8 bedrooms, paying gone price for oars respon- sible parties qnly; price $60. Ad. M 142, P. -D. HOUSE—S8 rooms; 2 rooms furnished; ; exchange for boar. Address L 103, Post-Diepate tech. INDIANA AY., 8541—Fine 4-room cottage; atric, gas chandeliers, shades, garden, bay windows, HORSE ¢! sh phaet n a lid brass mounted barness; argain, S3343A 8. Jetterwon av. ee ee See ed — re FON\—Good driving pony ant delivery horse, “. 2 _ open n buggies; bargain, — 4867 Easton av. av. an a near F.nney, for restaurant gempeses stand for the right party. Ad. 197, bp Dispatch. HORSE—For sale; §15 will buy a good, big plug horse suitable for heavy work. 2910 In- KENNERLY AV., 5975—New 6-room house; val’, bath, hot and eo ld water. BKENNERL Y AV... 4615—r00om house; yard; will repair; $15. Herrmann, _ nut at. LEXIN¢ ITON AV.. 42345—3-room frame rent $9. Apply ‘laos St. Louis. bath and 1127 Chest- cottage, ROOMS—Unfarnished rooms, suitable for sleep ug apeTiments; 8d floor, cor. 6th and - te’ conv stairs, Ap janitor, 522 Pine et., room &, ROOM—Unfurnisbed room, 85x20; 3d wivor, 6th and Pine; for light manufacturing; conv. stairs. Ap. janitor, 522 Pine st., room 8. diana ay. HORSE__For sale, mare; good good §6buggy traveler; $35. 2710 “Weshineton, rear. HOKRSES—For sale, handsome ladies’ ‘horse, _ ‘ extra fine preeey one can show 2:10 clip. If you Want someibing extra a and wiil for it call stable, rear 6168 @ av. sted WAGON—Fipe bulk wagon: secs bargain. 2010 Market st —_— aod W AGO N—lIl-horse stake wagon at your own prices no use for it. 22389 anes t. - WAGON—For gale, farm wagon and double bar _ Bess. 1425 N. Lefingwell. ‘ in good “order at. cy ST. LOUIS AV., 2200—Large etable. LO "UST ST., 1527—House of upwarde of 80 rooms suitable for hotel or boarding house, le, etc.; rent $225 per month. Apply SI Gay bidg.. 3d apd Pine sts. LYNCH 8T., 2219—8-room house; water; séeparate yard; nicely refitted; $8. 2307— °— House with six elegant rooins} bath and attc; hot and cold water; gas, fuel and lighting; $20. ee MADISUN ST., 2621—6 rooms and bath; §18; in _ good repair. Apply 2610 MAFFITT AY., 4486—4-room house; $§)4 &. Hu. Morton, 822 Lincoln Trust bldg. MARKET ST., 1408—2 rooms, 1127 Ohestnut et. MIsSSIeSull’l AV., 1780—10 rooms; all moderna conveniences. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. NASHVILLE AV., @63—New, ieto 4-room brick house, city water, cellar and ont honse-, ground 500x200 feet; rent §12. Inguire at 2626 Nutional Bridge rd. NDO>HA 3ST., 31406—8-room brick house, Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. $7. llerrmanh, - BOALD WANTED—Some reliable ‘party to board _an infant. Sanitarium, 2018 live st. employed during e orivate family io West End. Ad. M 136 E Iriepetcha KOOM AND | BOARD WAN THI—Young lady em- pleyed, in priv. fam., not exceed +n state _ convrenlen cs; referenves ex. Ad. 1, Post-D. ROOM iM AND BOAR DW ANTE =D ish famfly by a young wav West Side. Ad L 89, Poet-D: spatct ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For one or two in private fami east of Jefferson ayv.; state lowest rate. A I, Tl, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED —Refined couple with 24-year-old child want pert pra pleat- | In a pri vate Jew- Fad oT South amt larg room. board, refined privat@, familys; about $60: referencee exchanged. Ad. L@5. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—for 1 or 2 gen- ‘tlemen, in vate fam ly; east of Jefferson av.; _ State low rates. Ad. L 71, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD w ANTE D—I want a room, eferably in bome of widow; give price. Ad. 67, Podt- --Dispateh. ROOM A ) WANT lady em- Ad. M 156, AND BOARD WANTED—By_ ployed, not to exceed $16 a month. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD wife; Tyler pl. or Compton state terms; refs. exchanged. man and referred ; P.-D. WANTBEIMN Heigh Ad. M 124, ——— OOM AND BOARD WANTE D—Two young ladice } - lady em- ROOM AND BOARD WANTRPD—By gore nitrst be reas.; state price. Post-Iepatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTFD—By 2 nice young ladies; private family preferred; references ex- _ changed. Ad. K 18, Post-D! ‘spatch. oe south elde pre- couple; strictly private faml'y; ferred. Ad. I 2, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady emp loved dur ng day wishes lar e, light room and boa: riva family; west o Grand: best refs. Ad. 6°, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman desires room, WwW or without beard, with refined Jewish family; state particulars ‘and price. Ad. M 175, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—fFor salesgir] em- ployed; state terms and locality; mst be wea te | southern part of city preferred. Ad- dress 8 l’ost-Dispatch. ROOM WANTETX-By a@ piano teacher, without _ board; state price. Ad. M 4, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man fn nished. Address M 1i, Post-Dispatch. . ” ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By 8 ladies em- _ tet; state lowest terms, H 196, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD by lady—hushband travels—with prt. vate family; house modern, well heated, and su ri Grand. Olive and Finney not wanted; no flats. Ad. 186, Poat-Disnvatch. bite wishes beard and room at rea- go et Price in some good ivate Ine downtown: state rice, conveniences | Incation of mom. Ad ST. Poet-T)te Ss with board for adult le dy and gentleman; pleasent bome degired Ad. IL, 1. Post-Dis. wants 2 nicely fur. rooms with bath and mod convs., eferably with private family: located th or withevt board: references furnished. Ad K @&. Post-Dispatch. ¥ 14 Words or Lees. 26 Cor@s —_— ok eee, urnished fat of 8 or 4 rooms: 1s sae mi Wes Pod: guarantee best care taken of _ everything: references given. Ad. K 188, P. 4). private family; give your price; references fur- ployed, large and sma!) fur, roem and board; Ww ANT 1 Peasant room and fret class: Weet Fund west of ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Young man of in wetern erection of city, coprenient to = WITH ROURD WANT?FiD—2 conn cting ROOMS WAXNTED—A young beosiness man, singe, weet of rand av., between Laclede and Finney, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. bot water, eteam or furnace: good |o- ead “te gts 2 fernfehed; West End. Post - Dispatch FLAT SR or 5 roeme: neat! turpiedes: couple; neighborhood of of Sarah ay. preferred . te terme Ad. ul 26. pb FURNISHED FLAT WANTED— wife fer winter, emall furnished ade ras first clase cond{ tion end neighborhood; will be Kiven excellent care; references excha Ad. M/ pine sf., | RAUSCHPNBACH, ; " "i ‘pee 3 o Y le ee E rink Dig of Basten, north of Olive. Ad. lst floor, furnished —. ST. 4136-3 rauge aud ros sit howwekeep ng, pia LO. ~U Te r month MORRISON BY. $25. Loewenste in NEWSTEAD AV tach: S-reom fiat; NEW 38-room brick house for _open today. 8348 Michigan av. NORTH MARKET S&T, 4436-5 rooms; bath and _ eas fixtures; key at 4437 North Merket af. rooms, includin, (11244~ Seveh rooms; furnace; Bros., i22 2 Chestnut et. 1000—Cor. . Bell; “nicely fur. gas range. sale; lot 25x125; OLD MANQCGHBPSTER RD., 5524—Five-room brick cottage. Keeley & On., 1113 Cheetnut st. OCOBRAR AV., 2018—Near water tower; fiat, 5 roome; bath, gas, laundry, etc. elegant HORSE, ETC.—Horse and qiececy wagon and bar- ness; $100. Call at 1228 Wright st. ape ey fine 6-year-year-old sorrel cob hore perfectly gentle, Compton Heights Stable, 3432 Shenandoah av. water and ee brick stable; on Fs o* stalls, boxes; Pine uear Grand. on Pleat ch STORB—Pine st. : corner; 10,000 square feet; plate WAGON—3-s ring grocery bick wagon $90; mare an@ wa _ cheap; $12. 2015 Angelrodt WAGON—For sale, large mule $36. 2728 Frank- spring wagon $26; _ iin av. Ww AGON—Heavy top; in first- cides cpdition; cheap giass front; light 8 sides; 4 stories and base- ment; 2 squares from Planters; ren. to Al tenunt Warren C. & Invt. Co., 200-2 N. 2d. STORE~—-let floor; corner; 4000 square feet; plate gece a celling to marble floors. Apply 2UU- st. S TORE—10,000 equare feet floor space; fine light; ranitoid basement; $65; Main, near Market. "arren C. & Inv't Co., 300-202 ' N. 2d st. STORE—Euclid av. and Suburban tracks; small; for barber; could furnish fixtures; good etand. Oo W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. STOREROOM—An elegant storeroom, sultable for butcher or hw very best neighborhood. Oall Oth and Dlinols av., East St. STOREROOM—Suiltadle for barber smal] business; cheap rent. Call 516 upstairs. STORE AND ROOOLS—Jefferson and Arsenal. AD ply at S108 S. Jefferson. HORSE, ETOC.—For sale, small mare and top buggy, or trade for larger outfit. 880 S S&th. HORSES—Two; suitable for delivery or heavy hauling; one 7 years, $13.75; 1, 8 years, $12. Angelo Kincaid, Windsor P, 0; take Suburban Park cars to Brentwood. HORSE AND BUGGY—For eale, and buggy. 2300 Lemp av. HORSES—Single, double, delivery and heavy work horses; top and stake wagon. Blair and College. HOKSE—1! large horse; cheap. 1047 Maiden Lane. horse, harness able. Westliche HORSE—For sale, gentle 5- year-old “Diack horse, 15% hands bigh; — saddler and driver. P. G., 2616 N. 10th EE «ee ——_ — HORSE—For sale, fine driving horse, sty!ish, = tle and sound, 15% hands plgh; can be seen Heede's stables, 2782 Park’ Louls. or any ash st., HORSB—Fur sale, sue young borve; very reason- | WAGON—Light laundry wagon; glass cheap. Oall at Lyons Moving Oo., chester ay. for cash or op time payments, of sane WAo0w—ities, as express wagon for i or 2 horses, 4334 rheid WAGON—1-horee wagon, horse ‘= harness condition, 8051 Haston; call 9 a. m., Ww 4GON—Light de ls is ie a. cous ‘Settiey fate. ites; ney WAGON—Cheap, spring wagon with buggy call today. 310°C Coleman et. bere WAGON—For sale, spring wagon; 10-foot bed; $12 if sold at once. 111 Fran fin. y _— 200 ; $80 BUYS fine buggy or delivery mare. Apply to to 143 Dodier st _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, 14 Words or lean, 20¢ | day. PHOTOGRAPH gallery and fine office rooms. Has-, kell, 9 S&S Broadway. ——--- ee “tan $35 and $40; coal wagon, har- ness, Wen Franklin, rear. A SI’ECIAL price pald for ladies’ and gents _ Of clothing; send postal. Miler, 620 iieke THOMAS ST., 8100—Fine business site; all conve- niences; cheap. Apply on premises. ae Fe sale, draft borse, $60; work horse, 5; open express wagon. 1811 N. 18th st. PAGE BL., 8732—4-room cottage, gas and bath; open. PENROSE ST., eity water, RUTGER ST. 4541-4 rooms and bath; hot wa- ter; gas and all improvements; cheap; take Taylor av. car, en house; sewer and ALL kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off ¢ _ bought ; send postal. Davis, 1585 &. HORSES—4 city-broke horses; good workers and fat; 1 surrey borse; = cheap. Belmont Stabie, 2129 Washington av Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ANYONE having Dally Racing Form for of iv02 can dispose same by BUILDING WANTED —% or 4 floors and basement, suitable for manufacturing plant; prefer to o> cupy a portion ‘of a building with some other comern. Address L 188, HORSES. . oe load ey and driving horses t re celv to be or casa or on time. fe are poet eee tee duet opening a branch of our Kanegas City estab. whment and expect to carry a full supply of —_— = ODELL ST., 4959—6-1 room fiat; bot and cold wa- ter; gas, bath, jaupdiy; $18; ‘bouse open, Inquire Kernan, £153 Ktidge av. OLIVE 8T., 4282 5 nice large rooms with every conv.; front and back porch; will rent. cheap to pa tenant. ——— OLIVE S8T., 37 11—6 reoms; bath, water, porches, laundry, fixtu: es; OLIN E ST., 8721—Nicely fur. 4-room .-* gas; _ bath, furnace heat. OLIVE E : ST, 40—6- room flat: fine mantels; nace; porcelain bath ; private entrance; ary; $32.50 oe eae OREGON AV., 3417—4 rooms and bath. PAGE BL 3940—Mod« Tn 5-room flat, including furnace beat and wat er; $35 month. PINE ST. 29: 21—3- room flat; Ist floor; elegantly _ fur furnish ds g 23, , ail cours. _ reas. . Ba 35—4 4 ‘Jarge light rooms; 2817%4—Second floor, 8 rooms re finiahed attic; o»pusite perk; front rent $10.50. Call 2314 N. steam heat, bot fur- laub- first floor. and larg and side entrance; ead st.. upstairs. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Good, by young | ROOMS—S unfurnished rooms neighborhood. conv, urbs; nice children; $12 to tenant w thout _%, Post- Dispatch. 'ST. LOUIS AV., 4221A—Fine 3-room flat; and water closet; new; $15; open. ST. (auts AV., 854—New 6-roum fat; lannd:iy: all conventences; $27. SHAW AV., 8950—FElegant 8-room flat; newly dee- orated; wate:, laundry; rent reas. Key up- @tairs; open. SHENANDOAH AYV., 4057—4-room — modern flat. ee — ~ bath bath, — SHENANDOAH AV., 8687—-Most convenient, best 5-room fat in Corapton Heights. ST. VINCENT AV., 3126-4 rooms. Call at 513 S. Ewing av. ST. LOUIS AV., 25388A—38-room brick, rent $15. Key 2530A St. Lozis. ST. LOUIS AV., 4535—4- soem house; $16. S dH. Morton, 822 Lincoln Trust b idg. THMPLE PL. 1880—Modern “"- room house, tion hall, finished attic and laundry, gas, math and hot water. TWENTY-1 THIRD 1487 N.—§-room house; chea can be used for business pu: poses ist floor; live upstairs. Apply 230U2A Sheridan ar. TURNER AV., 8922—Beautiful 8-room cottage, witb elegant bath room, stationary waslistand, water, stable, iarge yard; $12; no children. WALTON AV., T26—6-room house, bath, closet, gas, yard; so. ex.; suburban; $25. WAGONER Pl, 1905—12-foom modern house, handsome y decorated, light and clean; chande- liers, furnace; choice lovation: also 8-room house in same bouse. J. Wagoner, 5314 N. 2d at. WASHINGTON BL., 4054—Inspect this highly finished 1?-room house; open Sunday. 814 Wain- wright bidg. WELLS AV., 6237—4-room cottage, $12 mo. Key 6210 Wells av., Wells = WHITTIER ST., 2414—2 nice rooms, large yard, water in kitcben, rent $8. ST., FURNISHED ‘FLATS FOR R RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. COMPTON AYV., 1020—3 rooms; steam heat; water. gus and Janitor eervice. EVANS AV., 4419—Furnished flat, 4 rooms: bath, fulnece, reception hall: deeirable. DVANS AYV., {ig ge | 8 rooms; bath; modern convenie 2 o'clock. hot furnished fat; mees; call after SHERIDAN AV. 2202A4—Three- -room fiat; deo- orated; 88.50 24 floor. THOMAS 8T., 8044—S-room flat; to good party. —— a WALNUT &T., 2611- bath: granitoid laundry; open. bath; very reas. Megant 4-room fiat; near Union Statlo 2044—Modern 9-room douhle yard, etc.; to _ ow WASHINGTON AYV., Sek; decorated, Oxtures, laundry, m beat, water and janitor service: ie pena only. M. RK. Collings, Jr., S0T Cheesrnut st. — ee WERSTPR AV., 1827—4-room flat: Ist floor; rent $20; apply on premises. WELLS AV., 5045-—$22.60; and 50454, 825: new 5 aud 6 room fats; baths; hot and cod water; paperod ceilings; ‘trescoed. WELLS AV., Gi04—5 rooms, bath, hot and col water, furnace; $2; near cars. ba a ‘an . 2785—4-roomw fat; laundry, lar: in good condition: nice neighborhood. WYOMING 8T., 192-4 rooms and bath, with hot and cold water, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, bath, laundry; cel- - FURNISHED FLAT—Gentleman having furniehed fiat would share pant f it wth aneiher gencie- mani; uo board unday. 5048 Garfe.d av. ROOMMATE TED Be young lady; lady; good room and board; 838.50 week. av. ROOMMATE WANTE)—Gentleman, in room, in private family. 2028 Pine st. RUO\MM ATE WANTED—fFor young lady employed; 2d floor; board; reasonable. Site Be $1 ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady. 2088 Morgan st. st. KOUMMATE WANT roommate; piri mo Sunday, z neoumate irene tike i Sha Bes large WAN" a - we anti ma Ne ES ae apn fur. fat, & rooms, bath, every mod- ern convenience: Page, he of Ta te cr; no chil- _ aren: references. Ad. N Post- patch. FURNISHED FLAT —Clean, cosy furnished 6- room detached fiat, with board for 2: a reilable, or coup !e witb no children can find pleasant cme; : eae rapge, bath, renee hot eget —_ oy bannhe; only thoge w gy Be pay puch a home need answer. M vv ost-D aR LACLEDE AV., 8748—Furnished Gat. LACLEDE AV., 4386—All or part of newly fur. 2d floor flat: steam heat, hot and cold bath, Altered _ water; all conveniences, tFFINGWELL AV., 805 N.—Flat of 8 rooms on 1 floor; nicely fur.; all conv. for bousekeeping; $6 a week. SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Worde or Less. 10 Cents. CLAIRORND PLACE (Webster —le al 2 or 8 roo” «@ we hoerd nrivate _ family ~ SUBURBAN ‘BOARD WANTED. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—In erm og for a employed; not to exceed $3.50 reek. Ad t- Dispos teh. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOY—Sitnation wanted by boy of 18 to travel) with theatrical eoepenr ; os as ue all expenses mnet be paid. Ad 198 = MEMBPRS WANTED—For dramatic club. 8 p. m, today at 3053 Shensndcab av. GIRL WANTBD—Yonng, to take part in a sketch. Ad. quick M 46, Post-Dispatch. HEADQUARTERS for optical stage a the latest and best motion picture machines, ste- reopticons, slides for fire or skirt dances, songs, etc.: ox., byéar. gases furnished for weddings, lawn part es | on send for catalogue. Erker ay Optica 608 Olive st., St. Louis, U. 8. driving aud draft horses, harness, wagons, buggies and milech cows. Special attention given to heavy teaming trade. E. Lh House Horse, Mule & Sup- ply (., 4472 Olayton av. HORSHS—For sale, mY delivery borse and 1 wadrk _ horse. 914 Lynch HORSE—For sale, horse, 16 of nothing: good ep ‘Zéthvers wagon. 4250 Blaive av. as Wr Sind sale, good horse. 4253A North Mar- t at. hands: afraid Ad. Young, HORSES—4, 2 heavy and 2 smail: . wagons; bar gain: selling owt. 1814 Morgan st HOKSE—Very cheap; blooded horete, <4 Getves well; owner leaving c.ty. rand eyY.. HORSFES--6 head delivery and general work berees, from §10 : also phaeton, — call to- _ day; selling out. 816 St. Louls av HORSES, ETO.—2 heavy borses — 2 igh horses: bargain; call today. 4835 Eest HORSPS to winter. Frank wy cor. fellow av. and Natural Bridge rd. HOR SES—10 large draft horses, 5 delivery horses 5 sma | hors:s, 5 plug horses, 5 stake wagons and harness, Phenix press Oo., 414 Wash st. HORSE—10 years old; weighs 1500; $30. 814 Olark ay. HORSE—4-year-old horse. _ hut Park. ears old; IZZA N. aratns, Good I I WANT tenor singer? for traveling ‘‘Ohurch Con- Male Quar *‘ one to play organ; readers of fair ability. Ad. Box 192, Gault, Mo. school dancing, dra- our. 1202 Olive. 2340 Oreole av., Wal- PROF RICHARDS, sta matic art, taught any RIGHARDS’ etage school, pupik prepared PROF, I stage in any line of the theatrical pro. fession; pupils are given a chance to appear at HORSE—For sal® or trade, @ good strong horse, "b126 Randolph. 1190 pounds; must sell. bs HORSE—1 ping horse, berness and 2-seated bu buggy; _ cheap. 4214 Blaine. BRICK WANTED—75,000 Morgan. Jos, Flannery, 2117 W CANADIAN aud foreign money; also postal and revenue y- wanted. St Lontse Stagy and Cots CASH RDGISTHR a i ister; must be In good order. 812 CONTRACTS WANTED—To ye at. bu bome contracts; state lowest aut ian ae and cared. _of company. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. DESK WANTED—Fiat and roll er Post-Dispatch. quick. Ad. M 82, I tiof Week 112, Post-Dispateh. 000 good 24-hand brick, 1420 = put OE DESK WANTED—Oak roller top new and must be cheap. Ad. G ington av. bict a WANT tion, ‘“‘Standard:" give Ad. M is Post-Dispatch. GOOD hard filling material w fede Sand and Gravel Co., 804 & g. NAMES WANTET)—Ltberal pay women baving unsigihtiy grow neck, ete, or particulars ad. PANTS WANTHID—Worthy young man buy a few pair of pants, sizes _ be cheap. Ad. M 28, pn Pone-A)iene toe. PHY SICLAN'S CHAIR WANTED—To boy or most be bargain and in good condition. 178, Post-Dispatch. SOALES WANTED—alr guar. ——s scales, te weigh from 100 to 800 or 400 ibs.; send oS “— talks; could also use « sized safe. N 198, Post-Dispatch. SCRAP IRON WANTDHD—Al) kinds of old iron, boop aud sheet a a specialty. Choutea av. ——— entertainments given at my hall; lessons any hour: lessom on Sunday from 9. a. m. to b Dramatic clase $2 month: sketches written to order: eend for the ‘‘Make Gool"’ book, 0c, postpaid, contains sketches, parodies, etc. 1302 Olive et. SINGER—Will D 46 please communicate with K , Post-Dispatch? WANTED—Iurentle man and gsoubrette. Ad. }'oet-Dispatch. N For ovt of town, 50 bright. attractive, bal nel te sensible ¢ ladies for choruses c erches, tirst parte, etc.; ‘ong engagements and 1 salaries; an elegant opportunity for those eairin adopt the A an e a4 a profession. Cal! at boo yp Ben roadway. between the hours of 9 and 5 Boake and Tuesday. VT ae connie people in all r dramatic work; what ‘all at Thornton Theater at 9n m Sunday 17th and Olive HORSF—Large team horse and mare, —_ 2800 pounds; good pullers. 2116 Mullanphy s a active deHvery working horses; gentle ae cheap, regardless of value. 1811 Chontean. HO - bargain; selling out; call today. 455 Paston av. HORSES—5 head of work horses; 1 15-hand mule; western erp. 4422 Easton av. HORSE AND BUGGY—$75 buys horse, buggy and harness: no use for it. #19 N. Compton ay. HORSE, ETC.—Cheap, horse, sols 28 busgy “and harpess and plumbing shop. ane Co 1246 HORS! ES—For or ef “gale. 281 7 oo team draft + horses. today. a oa also | ~~ eae ee HORSP—For gale, fine, dig hekee: young: goo! St. Louis @v. for all work. 4715 : HORSE—for sale gond, large borse for slow beary Oall lines: have you to 10 a. m. M'REIE AV., 3629A—A newly furnished 8-room flat In nice location; call Sunday. PAGE Blk. 5104—New completely furnished 5 room steam heated Gat; porcelain bath; elec- tricity and gas. ROOMPERS WANTED—Yonong widow wishes one or two ‘ladies to share furnished Bat. Ad. EK 167, ae ae ame tc. a eee ee ee — ~-——— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leesa, 10 Ocvnte. DW ELLING—8-room brick; Sheewsbury; will put in order: $18 Bakewell, 6054 Minerva ar. HOUSB—New 5-room bouse; cliy water, bath and toilet: $20 month; in Maplewood: Sarah av. to smal) family; 65 month, om man can work for rent mn car to Park, then recavatie Switeh, Smith's BROUSE—3 roo witb ove acre o if sultaedle; ag take next car piace. Call AR, My HOUSE —Nice, bnew &-gtary brick room, situated on Newport ary. at Old chard; on & electric or Frisco road. See Kerley & Co., 1138 ‘Chestnni st. oy a Mra ag Webster week: $15. 01 Manchester av. _ Mayer & Son., S37 SBAL COAT = pr electric a _ coat, size 86; goed condition. Ad . 4, Post SLOT MACHINES WANTED—Oash a nald for seq oné-hand slot machines. Hall Hall, Be James, Minn. STICK PRS—Are the correct pee an tising; call or write the orl 23 and exclusive eae of _ laoton St. Louls Sticker _ posite postoffice. sw ITCH BOARD W ANTED—100- wire switchboard, second-hand, and 400 1 pair climbers and block and tackle. Ad. 1522 Washington av. TRUNK WANTED—T buy, food 9d _ cheap. Mra. Evans, 118 18th st. W. ANTBD—Ooin collections. Gold Glave for Ad G 1234, Poet-Dtepatch. WANTED—Men's old cloth! _ a8 anyone else; send postal Ses alt WE BUY ol4 trunks, valises and _ postal, Abe Gallant, 1412 Metees ok eT. LOULS CALCIUM LIGHT O00, Wxycen and hydrogen gas furnished for atereop- tieen #n4d moving -pcture machines; stereopticon and views for rent; also calefum lights with colors furnishef for theatrical entertainments, masquer- aces, dress balls. fancy solo dances, tadleaux and living pictures, shadow pantom mes, chureh festi- wale, Amas trees 6 and weddings. 519 Elm et. STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words of leas, 20¢ SHOW OASES WANTED—FPor dry goods, notions ; mast be cheep. 4204 Evans. ccisinsmmansinsntatiiadainiads TORE FIXTURES—For sale, store ye shelv- yo show cases, etc. 1815 N. Oth « HORSPE—Bey mare: trve puller; must eel); $20; call Sunday. 1820 Hickory et. HORSP—For sale or ex@hange, Shetland pony. hie Garfield av. HORSE—Large work horse; also wegon and har- _ ness, 232 Walnut st. HORSE—Smal! mare: for country use? price $20, S211 Manchester ar. HORSES—2 large call _call this morning. HORS B—Good, sound horse and storm good condit on; cheap. 8331 Morgan st, and 2 mediom 1517% N. moth et. CINDERS WANTED. 25 loads yf Groebel School, Nebraska nosea? $1.25 per lad. BF. —— eau av. NICKEL PLA TING. Also gold, silver, brass and ple ri Nie STEAM CARPET 14 Words or Less, ® C HORS E—Large black horse at bergain tf sold at _ once. 6143 Bartmer ar. HORSE—Sound, suitable for light bouling: 825 Dewey | Moving Co., 1008 Chouteau ae a FTNA.—Good team, } muet gell; seed money. Brill jJante ay. LA NDAU—24-hand Gycat snap, $300. omatiles ORCHARD BROS. Conoters, shelving. wall and — showcases, grocery. dry bakery Oxtures; new work to ordet at De Bs prices. 1921 N. Broadway. J. W. SILVA FIXTURE CO Faloon, store, office fixtures; floor cases, counter cases. jo2s-30-82 N. Broadway, St, Louls. SARTORE STORE FIXTURE CO The | ont bas nay yg ieee ca a a 4008 Cote bite. “Oo * Ce Get t? ear) oe 3 AMBRICAN—Verdier Carpet ant Piloe; best process; EMPIRE Steam ve i?

Page 39

ie ee ty Po., men gent ot., N.Y. ATT NTION! Serena erate against frauds endless chain, schemes, bogus mining and ol! nies, i lar bookmaking and twrf prop osit is castly secured through reliable infor rna } ished by our reporting department: om reports protect; our law department en- forces y sefement of frat claims. Na- tional’ Financial Reporting Ase’n, 19-20 Fitz- __ kerala bidg., Indianapolis, _Ind PAK ERS—Get prices on oven from the Midleb y Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago; cun be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarab st BUSINESS CH ANOW—An infallible system of win- ning on the races: you cannot belp winning For _ farther particulars ad. L, 88, Post-Diepatch. BI'SLxXT [PSs 6 OHA NCE—I ean sell your business, ne no ter where it ts; send descr ption, state price afid learn how: established 1804; highest refer ences; offices in 14 citles. W. 1443 N. A. bdg., Philadelphia, BUSINESS CHANOK~$1 earns $25 a day. Partic- viarm sent free. U. C. Co-Dporative Investment C.. B38 Sth av... New York BUSIN MSS CHANGR— Wanted some one who wants % make money, lunch stand, all arpliances _ Oall 16°93 Market st. BUSINESS CHANO —The (allfornia-Newada Min- ing Co. guarantee 5 per cent per month in divt- dends: bave $16,000,000 in eight. Write for rappectes. W. H. Baldwin & Co., Brokers, wekert hicg . Albany, N. Y. Bi ISINESS CHANCE—W anted a broker to repre- Sent @ thoroughly reliable and tng minin Sea in St. Louls. For particulars ad, L it oat- Dispatch. ey ¢ HLA NCE-~-A man with have a Uvarantee to dmble bis years. Ad. L 0, Pos'-Dispat ch. BUSINESS GHANOGR—Wamed. lady of cukure with $200 to meet refined ladies occupying hand. _ some Studio, bet references. W122. Pow Bi SIN FSS OHANUP ww anted, young ™)me capital to ass: aciive monis Aewt in pushing a on te, ecuam mMmonery- ahd position, Ad, N 186, Por t-D Bry DPC. WHEAT AND CORN NOW-8$100 in- vested in wheat or corn by our modern safe methods should result 'n learce profites within 30 Cave; write for particulars end send for or ir ook, *"Modern Metholsa for Safe Investments.”’ Flower & Co . Rankers and Brokers, bidg. . opposite Board of Trade, Chicago. Bry WHEAT AND CORN—$100 invested in grain or stocks by our “‘Safety Valve Pian’ should re sult in a profit of $500 to $1000 within So days. ‘rite for rartienlars and send for ovr free heok, “Modern Methods for Safe Investments.’"’ Rich- vrd Oliver & Co., Rankers and Brokers, Chicago _ rtock Exe bang ge b! dg., o hic ago. —- -— oe can 2 $25,000 money in lia. man with making Dou: RLE your money in 5 months ; a stock whieh is now selling at 7c per share, par value §1, will shortiy advance to per. and within 6 months Will be selling at $1.50 per share; it pays Monthly dividends of 1 equivalent at its present price to 16 per cent yearly: no sub- ription for less than ™ shares accepted. This 4 the best mining investment before the pub- lie today; investors who are able and willing to Purchase $1000 or more of thie etock will be gent to the mines of the company in New Mexico and returned to their bomes at our expense; we know what we have and we want investors to see for themselves that (hey are putting their money into developed propertr, and not a mere _ Prospect. For full information ad. L 40, P.-D. GOLD, quartz, placer, copper wines, first hand; also cood farm, 160 acres, fenced; $1000. Pros- __bec tor, box 8, Kirby, Ore. oe eee — —— — MOTEL AXD “SALOON. Or tr aide’ good location: will give lene lease to anaunntbe rent: I have to take chaige of my wnele's| business in lowa. Ad@rves IT, 125. Poat-Diapatch, INVESTORS!! ATTENTION!!! On and after Monday. Nov. 3. all capital placed with us will earn an avenge weekle dividend of 8 per cent. Write for booklet entitled “WHEN ALL FLSE HAS FAILED.” fully explaining our p'an. ‘hia fs no acheme of questionable merit, but an absolutely safe and le- gitimate business proposition. best references frr- pished. The Mason-Teiler Co., 515 Dickey bulid- ing, Chicago, 11. ow — — MAN WANTED—With some means to handle a good invention; 100 per cent can be made easily; Ftate and county rights for sale. Ad, Wm. F. Wilson, 425 N. Ma! n _at , Dayton, QO. An old-establi ished Tae nt" od com! any wante £10,000 to $29,009 tional capital: world aleo make position he investor if desired: can show #3 pi ofits. Address M 41. Post-Dispatch. MONTHLY dividend of 1 per cent; we are offe ring the best mining inveetment In the United States; one paying 1 per cent monthly on your invest- ment, and which will soon be psying much larger dividends: SO cente ner share. per valine $1: ask for Sonora prospeciva and bank refa.; easy monthly parmente. Noanoke Inreetment Co., 8°O Marauette bidg.. Chicago. wee =. + PATENTS guaranteed at ¢ ent prices. “Swift & Co., _ Patent Lawyers, Washington, ~™ C Princ IPAL. INTFPREST AND DIVIDENDS enar- anteed and paid on etock or bond isanes of hona- fide corporations needing financial aid to meet current or approaching obligations. For informa- tion address R. I Rexton, Banker & Broker, 32 Broadway, New York. On the STATH RIGHTS per cont, ¢ hase model self- folding adjinetable troning table; elevates 29 to 83, 10 "hes; pur self in position — ‘n 8 seconde: slide gur- ine’ on and off without retsing the board. Ad. _ Uni n Novelty Mfg. Co... WRT Cheatnut, St. Louis BYSTY MATIC apec nlation in wheat Is ve ry profit- able: $100 ‘nvested pass $2 per dey. remitted weekly; send for free book, explatning ention frading. Osborn Gre'n Co., 812 Phoentx bidg.. Minneapolis, Minn. Members Chamber Commerce, E American Memory Sytem. a thorough and simple eyajem for remembering 'mportant names, numbers, etc.: send 2hc and secure book'et con- taining this ayatem: pointers on memory free, American Memory System, 15 Arcade, Fort Wayne, Ind. aan —— —— - - Ct—:*~*~*s “THIS BEATS NEW JBRSEY' cured mnder South Dakotas lawe for * ara. Write for correration laws, blanks. — and forma te Philip Lawrence, late of State. Huron, Beadle Co., (yartera pro- few dn!- br- Ag@e't Secretary South Dako'‘a. “THIS RATS NEW JERSEY’ —Charters pro- cured under South Dakota tare for a few dollars; write for cornoration laws, blanks. by-lews and forms to Prilip Lawrence, Inte assistant secre- _ tary of state. Turon, Beadle (o., 8. Dakota. WANTFD—More capital to tincresse facilities In good paying bneiness: fine opportunity for rieht _ man with services. Ad. M 102,, »Post- Dispatch. Wish to corresnond w with eome one “who has £95, . © 840,000 to Invest in rood dividend paying hanking prefer — MAS. manufacturing and aa some one whe can nesist in management. _ John S. (n'laway, Quanah. _ Tex. ‘ORK with ue 56 rears ‘and vou TT be “‘imdenendent fa sounda extravegan', bot it comes to ron from the lareest estate firm in the world— @ firm whose financia' standing fs resnected and appreciated ‘be the larrest banka and financtal fnetitutions of this conntrv—a firm whose sales New York wroperty throvghort the United aten amounted to more than three and a quar- ter million dare drringe the paet rear. The offer which wil) make ron inderendent the selling of our New York Cite lots fn yonr commun'tr. Ovrea te a proposition whieh stands absolutely alone. 4s an investment ft s'mp!lr hat no ental tn the countrr. and every arent Who bast ever taken old of it with the energy i to enereeafr'ly catrv on anr hbrainess cs mede for himeaell thovenrds of dollers A war down In Alebama. whose neme made over £14,- ia Sinele agent. will be furnished on applicat'on, O00 th lees than «ix month«: ancther distant ; made over £1900 tn a little town of 35 Diehteante, 2e8 we here dorens who are now earning at the rate of $2000 a vear and vpward« Bontnews aeriomaly interfering with their regular he offer shonld interest any mean of ability @nd charecter. Ovr Alabama acent ts one of toe Most prominent lnwrere in hie state. and be did mdertake the selling of evr properties rntil hed been to New York and satisfied /tmeif "4 neradventure that all we claimed for ovr moaition war trre, and more than ftrne. We ont high-class, capable and energetic rence. atives In erery commrnity---we dy not want seers. Our bva'nees te conducted on a hig . oO that it appeals to the very best class Investors. An oppertenity anch ne this fa rare indeed. It bles ron to aseoriate rovrself with a growing nest—a beainewe that t* @vre ta develop into eticalle a netionel inatitut'on—fneat ea ‘a as atrong and fuat as dectrable as the great ~rance compenies of this country. Your name and address will ms further nar. tired. Address lare, References will be ry ns Wood, Harmon Co. 257 Broadway. ork. & §7s0 RUYS partnership in 3 famove Furopean er- > te’ trave! South for win’ or: setite leree. Interview afd. M 114, Poet 4 iienatch. ST) OR S100 nrchasen “fearth. third halt manag n7 nere’ tr menn*ae'nre tee ifnven- aficee) mannfectorr ptoek N aA Pp. so Pi WAR? earns 5 per cent weekly: nk fnveetiment; wit'drawn on de- ; or 9 grt are hundreds of best best- ae in Mg hy Internettonal Invest- . a * . cal D “* St. cso Mo. ar Tosa ; eomplete Trader's | Ostrander, | dividend-pay- | } 4 af only one in town. Perton ie on Roc Island railway. 27 miles northeast Colerado Springs: aplendid water and climate mild; reason for ailing. mist seek lower altitude: $500 cash and talanee one year’s time gots the bargain. Ad. City Drug Store, Perton, Colo. FLA drug store; and physician's T—Newly furnished modern sixroom fiat; yn ates 4d. I. 2. Po t-TMspatcb. FOR SALE—Let new blankets, Monday, room 1005 Fnt'erton bldg... 7th and Pine sts FRUIT STAND—With cigars: and laundry branch brings the rent. 1416 Olive st. FURNISHFD FLAT—Complete 5 rooms and bath; coal in for winter; possession given at once. 2m Olive at. FURWITU it®—Furniture of 5-room flat at a bar gain if taken at once; nothing reerved. 461A (cok ay. FURNITURE BUSINPSS—2d-hand; $150; exchange. 2064 Paston ev. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS—Capital western state; $2000 mouthly cash sales; extra large profits; established 10 years; very favorably kaown; 6211 invoice; terms. LASCOCK BROK ERAGE OoO., 902 Chestnut st. suitable alse a N. wisb to GROCERY AND SALOON—Corner: for butcher shop; doing good cash business; bargain: cause, other business. Inquire 7138 Sth st., or ad D 81, Post-Dispatch. GROCERT STORE—In best part of town; accept- able price, Ad. G _ 188, Post-Dispatch. wee ee ee pee apo , t Ba ; ‘es — f + a ae oe a 7 - “ "* 2°? wed w incindes real Tiages, stock. —- or terms: a ticulars. an: Brandebery, 521 BE. & _ Denver, ste LUNCH GOUNTER—Horsesboe shape; seats 40; minent World's Fair western transfer y= 000 monthly income; 5 modern rooms & ; 700 required. COOK BROKERAGE CO., ouse BRON Chestmut st. ©. bidg. LD LUNCH ROOM—Go6od location; on account of sick- ness; call Sunday. 510 Manchester av. mess, LUNOH ROOM—fFor sale, established Due ’ — place for man and wife. Call 1453% Bid st. LUNCH STAND—For sale, best city, cheap; across street from _ Inquire yg 1401 8. Grand av. LUNCH STAND —In govd location; cheap. @1 S. Broadway. LUNCH STAND—For man and wife; $100 — easily made over all expenses; investigate; fake. 4958% Delmar bl. MALL ORDPR BUSINEBSS— Fetabiished; a rare chance; will sell at a.bargain: other business reason for selling. K 134. Post-D! epatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale, good cash meat mar- ket and grocery: Al stand; cheap rent. P quire at 2 S. Pefferson av. MIT! INERY STORE—Rapid'y grow.ng, Missouri railrodd town; heart richest stock community; clears $1000 annual or invoice; investigate. Ant OO. OOOK BRO” F GLASOOOK 902 Ches'ne oa NEWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICE—Centra! L}- nols: good reasons for eclling. Ad. W 41. P.-D. ewaneper and nee. P.-D. lunch stand ip Grand TlLeater. Inquire rich 1500 ee 120 al > $1200, NPWSPAPER, ETC.—For gale, _ jod office: flovriching town. Ad. NOTICE— We can sell your business, no matter where located; send description and price for method. CENTURY BROKERAGE co., 10 Olive at. NOTIONS, dry goods and laundry branch store. _ Magazine and Bacon sts. OLD-F STABLISHED lace curtain laundry for sale cheap; open Sunday. 2215 Chouteau av. PATENT—Settee and folding ded: single and doube: beautiful plere of furniture: just right for modern flats: fortume for somebody. GLASCOCK BRO' FA © €O., 992 Ches'nu’ st. tl PHOTO GALLERY—Splendid location; good local and visitors’ trade; central location. 1308 Market at. PLATING WORK S—In Alton, IIL; all firet clase equipped; doing good business; no competition; will stand Inspection: good reason for selling. Oall or ad. A Neshit, 400 Piasa »t.. Alton, PRQVISION RU SINES*+ oe Well paying: consisting of manufacturing and preparing produce for home trade and export; no great capital and ex- oy required; patented and unique in Amer- ; Just a good chance for the World's Fair; old ane and illness reason for selling. L 136, P.-D. RESTAU RANTS—$125 to $1500, several goods bar. gains; any locatio CENTURY BROKERAGE 0O©o., 810 Olive at. 2737 for someone. RESTA RANT—Bargalp Franklin ay. RESTAURANT—For sale, of Unon Station: other K 194, Post-Dispatch RFSTAURANT—$75 cash, balance $2.50 per week, eecnres splend!d business; fine business street; exceptionally fine outfit; owner sick abed; answer quick. GLASOOCE a two bhiocks or trade, Investigate. business. 4GBD vv... Cheeatnonut et RFSTAURANT—Small; a bargain. 1220 Pine st. RFSTAUR4NT—New: dotne good business: party must leave city; call Sunday or Monday at 290941 Olive st. RPSTAURANT—$265 cash, balance ($40) §2.50 week; fine business street: neat outfit: low rent; living room; price includes fine bedroom furniture, GLABSBCOCK BROKERAGBS O0O., 902 Ches nu’ «t RDPSTAUIRANT—$1000; heart business § district: seats 75; World's Falr lease; clearing $400 month: leaving city: other bi iness. L 167. P.- RPSTAURANT—Good paying: reason for selling. _ Address M 14. Pos -Dispatch. ROOMING Hot 'SP—Good location; Sunday. 1308 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSP—For sale or rent, modern 8- room house, partly furnished. 3306 Lue cas ay. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: on Olive at. rent $30; World's Fair lease; $250 down, bal- ance easy. 4% Emilie bidg., 904 Olive ‘st. ROOMING HOUSE-—-84#0; profit $30 over rent. Address M 60, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE__FPor sale, 9 rooms n~atly fur. — of good roomers; no water license. 1725 Morgan. ROOMING HOUSE—For esale, investigate. well- paying furnished room house: reason, other bus'- ness. Ad. M 190. Post-Diepatch. ROOMING HOUSE—~I14 rooms: full World’s Fair location; suitable for boarders. N 23, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOU sr ly located; cheap rent; _ Inquire 1118 Pine st. ROOMING IIOUSE—1}-room: well fur.; full of roomers: good location and paying business; cheap for cash. 2017 Olive st. paying well; 11 rooms: calj of roomers: Ad, 10 rooms, nicely fur.: central- bargain for quick buyer. ee ee 100 ‘ t , Be ¥ 3 ° . a 7 > ® ¥ . ‘ » an ‘. “Shae. ie “ - s Sigtet iin Phas a) ; Petss” . eee taht te kates oe ear a 4 ; = ah is Sit P * ALUMINUM. cardcane with printed Haskell, 9 3. Recadwar sti ail tor Oe. W. Be BA c half interest | Sabeey or will sole first-class ealter ot capital in establishing bakery plant.M te BY WANTED Reliable bueiness man with highest KINDS of gm price; send : ee ee ‘ee | ___ “he *» boug . ne - Ban a Mitier, 1400 Franklin, ena oe PD BOARDING HOUSE WANTED—Or rooming house, locate this in a netghborhood: must Ad. M 21, Post-Dispateh. and feathers want- 736 Walton av.; av. BOARDING HOUSE WANTED—Ist-class; 20 to rooms; in ist-class neigh ferred; state price an Trust 'bidg. terms. Ad. West er pre 826 Lincoln ALL, KINDS tg? M RANGE—For sa‘e, ick Meal coal as 4041 and other contents of complet fur- Call or addreas phone O 886. idence or fiat. WANT ED—Windews to trim: aleo docorat! first-class window dreeéer evenings or Sundays. Ad. M S81, Post-Dispatch. ng, by must cash. PU lg ag WANT PD— Handsome Ad, M 66, Post-Dispatch. new. ePherson av. RANG DS—Leadi oe a water connection: $7; A. heating, 1 a lor reas sult; firet-clasa condition . for WE CAN positively sell or’ get for you any le- no advance fee. ftimate Dusiness anywhere: ‘rowley & Co., 110 Laclede bidg. FURNITURE bought fn any gener ae for entire Se of houses and flat Co., 1143 Olive st.; C 742, Main 157. ing stoves, $2: o _ Fur. Oo., 2831 anklin av. RANG . . ; “pl ta te oe 128. W. best prices s. Jones & WE PAPER rooms for §1, a a e postal; we call. Schultze, 28290 Salena st. paper; send FURNTTU WE'LL GET A BUYER for, or legitimate business—quickly, torily. Cheetnu outright, pom sat'sfac- GLASCOCK ee er. —- co., chiffonier; must scription and lowest price. Ad. K 158, P.-D RE a oe buy perlor snit -_ good condition; give de- STOVE—Cook stove, No. 7 heater; any ICEBOX lars. Ad. WANTED—State price and full particw K 7. Poet-Dispatch. 2 cheap bea laundry a t at. OLD FRATHPRS—For honest dealings: postal. weight: reilable wove be sale, Globe Pillow Co., 3839 Finney. soft and hard coal; best we ANIMALS. — -. 14 Worde or Leas, 29 Cente. Radiant good ATTENTION—To dog fanciers: _ dogs; also take care of al! diseases of * training and exercising. Townsend & S585A Cozens av. We take care ot STOVE WANTED—Large-size mus order; ware base burner; be cheap and in M 48, t-Dis, for light house housek . Tth est. and laundry STOV estic ra Home preferred: cannot be too large. ington av. dogs Smith: WANT?ED—AIl kinds furniture, enn feathers: send portal, Ja ger, 2ist and Fran lin price. TlU N STOVES— condition. 117 Wa STOV ES—Ra and ’ ecok 7 air-tight hettere’ 82.b0 and up; we | _ 1702 Franklin ay. : Stover, BU ee hull for service; at Kirk pl., wood block west of Gyer rd., on Railroad. Oo. Kirk- Pac. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. STOVE—Soft-coal, parlor heating stove; ¢ 14 Words of leas, ‘20¢ cash. 2943 Dayton at. BU Li—Jersey bull, Ad. L 110, Post-Dispatch. 810 N. C ir-tight STOVE—FEleating; cheap. STOV ES—For eats, - Furniture. ooWw— For. sale, $30, 4324 Juiniata st. milk cow, 8 gallons daily; price BED—Walnut folding bed. 1006 N. Compton av. $3.50 up; oth ~*, BED—On! COWS AND PIGPRONS—For sale. lot homing an@ fancy pigeons, vel av. St. Louis Gun Club. 2 cows: cheap. 6800 Et- $2. 1T78A Mississipp! av. up; laund hi'd’s bed, mattress, with spring; price _ Call pM go ®, M. STOV E—For sale, 1 also BED—For aale, patch quilts. Ad L 57, Post-Dispa dealers; apply Sunday, &TOV E—Imperial new feather bed ae erove; 4 s and four new teh. ORPMOLINE MANGE CURE—KUle fleas and ver- min; makes the hair soft and glossy, th clean and healthy; guaranteed by a.l dea lers, e skin price at sale, child's walnut bed; “closed al ‘es; Jewel hard _ fine oak folding desk; ‘318 each, den STOV E—For sale, large wood stove. 3086 | ey 1.50. Oall Monday. 4089 North Market. DOG—Bulidog; good watchdog, 4068 Fairfax av. BED—~—Wa cheap. right folding bed; good as new; ashington av. UF STOVF—Neat ae heating stove; soft coal, _ Misstasippl av . : Erp DOG—Pedigreed male fox terrier. 1837 Bayard. BEDROOM at ty 4 sale, pointer dog; partly broken, 1243 >» Tth at. $15. 1954 oe eakn, complete bedroom set, Broadway N. STOVE—For eale, bard oun stove, _ pipe, $10. 1242 S. 6th s DOUG—Pngilish tan, 7 weeks old; female. _ Wisconsin av. 2807 FRATHER BeDS—For sale, Postal card. $32 to 4 A net Ryan, West End Statio STOVE—For cale, ne cook J. leaving city Monday; sell T. FEATH DOGS—6 rabbit and fox bounds; cheap. Lexington ay. 42124 | _ ete. FR beds, gas stoves, gas fixtures, carpets, 8731 Olive st. Brilliante avy. FOR SALE. DOG—Fine Spitz. 1900A Garden st. FOLDING 86 Bilal ne av. BED—Handsome; Windsor; very cheap. | FOR A LIMITED TIME 0 LY DOU—For sale, fox terrier, 9 months, well marked, pedigree. Call at stable, 8608 Lindell bi. 8018 Ol FOLDING BED—Ist-class; cheap; cost $70. Call ive st. DOG—For sale, fine hunting dog. 17764 sippi av. Missis- FOLIING BFiID—Oak cabinet, also base burner; good as new; cheap. 4275 Cook av. 519.00, DOG— Fine pedigreed beagle hound; prize winfier. C. Sebults, 44208 Pennsylvania av. Tange, DOG—Good watch 7 for house or wagon; 2033 Morgan st.; floor. FURNITU RE—Walnut bedroom se board, , 85: oak side- hard coal Ray $10, cost $65; order, 2219 Franklin av. A lot of shopworn steel ran and warranted to give perfect. cart ; le 8-ineh lds: ; cheap. DOGS WANTED—To buy, 10 pretty ones 7 _ dogs trained; any tricks; cheap. * Prof. Ambrose, 8142A California av. your pet or ad. FURNITURD—Fine board, P—. glass-front sa beds,’ dressers, pillows, cook stove, time payments if desired. oven, 17x2ix12. For “— or not justify the quality of range. (Dept. 90)" 610-004 y. Carvets. Rues, Et chiffonier, wardrobe, side- fe, droom suit, tron carpets, heating stoves, ranges; will sell all or part, on 4134 Easton , ce ee DOGS—Pair of the finest full-grown t and tan dogs in St. Louis; price $1 Longfellow bi. black 8515 Be 1531 DOG—Good watchdog for house or wagon, 2033 Morgan st. i he 2h Senna * cade, : tight heaters up; steel rangés + $8 heating stoves $1.50 up; bie bargaln. "Dabiies CARPETS, ETO.—W about 73 ca 8 Pg rege. 4 m, Smiymnis, V ccok etoves Qr "4 up; air- froom quettes, Axminsters cheap. DOGS—For gale, 1 Liewelly setter, 1 female English setter, setter pupp'es, 6 months; months. 512 N. 384 st., Fast St. Louls. 11 months; 9 months; 2 Pnglish 2 Gordon setters, 10 FURNITURE—For sale, wardrobe, cbild’s bed and mattress, cheap. 2925 Salena. FURNITURE—Walnut bedroom set, base burner; _ call _Bunday. CARPETS—For sale: 8836 Laclede av. lot of select Brussels i DOG—Well trained Irish a a 2 years old; $50. John Fritsam, Okawville, Il end FURNITURE For , sale, fo and extension * eabhe, ‘kitchen safe. 30144 Turner av. siigh d 4 them a Fe ats - 13" Fraukitn CARPET ETC. — for $15, gasoline range store suit, = DOG—Cocke: spaniel. 8953 Ohio av. ———— DOGS WANTED Blue silver tipped terrier, 4 to ee months old; state price, ete. K piv ee tier eae Brvasels carpet and desk; ap- av carpet, ‘an $3; single iron matt and ° 606 Market ca * S260; large ag smal!) size onlin & 4146 Penrose &t. o P.-D. FERRETS—For sale, ferrets, trained on and rats; sportsmen investigate. ham ary. rabbite 6436 Chelten- earv FURNITURE—Ant’ ane walnut ; cost $50; side beard, P v0 ome for $20. velvets, aol Ingrain, oe 4 : bo S aee FUaNTTORD Ser gale, Adams st. oy 2800 furniture, siieboards, * in storage; most be ve -_ GOAT—For sale, fine Angora Lucas av. billy goat. 1717 GOAT WAGON—For aale, ness, at 5602 Vernon ay. goat wagon and har FURNITURE—For Home Oomfort range a, ‘folding bed. Evans ay. sale, wash tand R66 Lrase beds left in MISFIT CARPETS—Body te eloth, art squares; a bargain. a 1 2g rabbit hounds and ferrets. th st. 8019 N. arate. ah play me gpr 4 FF gale. & es, clock? B128A aie ov at your own price. @ velvet conch, por- RUG—Room size Brussels rag almost new. Sell eep-| Carpet; bargain for cash. in Faston — of o'er ant ; F KITTENS—Pure white ped'greed Angora kittens; Mre. B. 8fein, 4474 Morgan. registered stock. RNITURE—Bed room set, nger machine. $1.50: wardrobe, dresser, case, stoves, $3; sideboard ‘book- RUG8B—Special — storage: room be 40 MISFIT a = — rugs, art wares; all sizes; or 1704 8S, 11th st. ROOMING HOUSB—Rooming and boarding house; barga n for cash; leaving city. 2784 Olive sat. ROOMING HOUSE-—S rooms, furnished; t-rms reasonable; good reasons for gelling. L 118. P.-D. HOUSFE-—-619 S. Broadway: 9 rooms, Med with good paying er month beside furnish- investigate this if you ROO SILNG completely furnb hed; roomers; clearing $40 ing good heme; rent $25; want bargain. ROOVMING HOUSE— Washington aryv., comdition;: well house alcrays filled $150 cash, balance $5 week; near Garrison; house elegant furnished; exceptional bargain; high-class paying roomers; will please you. GLASOOOK BROKBPRAGE Co., 902 Ohestnut st. furn ished house: 144 Washington. ROOMING HOU Sk—6-room ¢heap rent; full of boarders. ROOMING HOUSE—Washington, near Garrison; select location; 10 lovely rooms: beautifully fur- nished: $200 cash, balauce, $400, easy; reason for eas GLASCOCK er AGE COo., ” Chestnut et. all good furniture; ROOMING Rg pn ty rooms; $350. 2712 Lawton ar. GROCERY—Small grocery etore re ccing ered busi- pess; owner has other work. STORE—One of the best corners tip good cash paassees low rent. Ad- 7, Post. Dispe tch — Sunday forenoon, GROCERY ST town: dol dress L 17 GROCPRY- ood cash. _ 2312 Market et. GROCE RY ~For sale, grocery location, $150 if sold at once, 4262 Kaston. GROCPRY—for sale, good cash grocery coufectionery. 16540 Renton et. GROCKRY—Deoing good business; good location; and creamery, fine good reasons. and ROOMING HOU SES—Any location; any price; ca)] and nee CENTURY POSE EE ASS ™@., 0 Olive st. ROOMING HOU SE—$765 cash, balance, $3.50 wee out of profits: 14 large, light, well- y ah bre rooms, filled; clearing $75 month over rent; best proposition in city. 2731 Lawton. ROUMING HOUSE—11 rooms; rent $30; a bargain. Ad. K 160, Post-D!spatch. = ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown, near department stores; 12 rooms; $35 rent: crowded: making big money; best reasone: moucet se’! $2900 secures. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., go2 Chesinut ate ——— - with 3 living rooms. 6124 Billa av. — ——_ Oo also fixtures, with 11. Post- Dispateh, location; "good -_—-- -— —_— —— GROCPRY STOCK- -West = invoice, about $500. N GROCERY—Sonth Side store; fine trade: rent $18 2100 Sidney st. GROOPRY—With French bakery; $1980 if sold this week. 1700 Menard et. GROOMKY—And meat market; near Fatr Grounds; horse and wagon included; will Inveice. Ad. K 150. Poet-Dispatch. we age STORES—RBeet places. in city; - $1100 $3500. CENTURY ROKERAGE bo. World's $1400; Olire st. splendid saloon and meat market; eentral corner; 50 years established; $2200 monthly cash income; mostly counter trad: ;. $50 rent: & roome above; long lease; rare bar gain; $2000. ASCOCK BROKERAGBE CO., GLASC 902 Chestnot st. GROCERY, rocery store; OCERY STORE—For eale, a , nh; po agents. reasons for selling; good locat IL, #©, Post-Dispatch HAIRDRESSING and manicuring; fine downtown office buiikding; clearing over $1000 yearly: eplea- did for $550. ASCOOK BROK GE OO., GLASOMN 902 stnut st. HNRer “JN SHOP—Finely located; do!ng net bueiness of Ae month; — $12; lease; price — OO LAS COCK BROKERAGE co., 902 Chestnut at. CENTURY BROKERAGE 00 ee Viive ‘at. HOTEL—24 rooms; . World's Fair lease; must sell; make an offer, 8016 Lecas av. ee os weil roon- 12-room if RUG FACTORY—Located in large ety, doing 8 4 good business: 80 days behind with order: can gre good reasons for wanting to sell, Ad. M . Post-Dispatch. PUP—Registered male fox terrier. 1706 Market. PUP WANTED—Scotch -terrier:; write, price. 6264 Frisco Park, Clifton Heights. stating PUPS—For sale, Boston te rier old, fine stock. Ad. 3965 Lincoln. ups, 5 months FURS TUR et soft coal beating st new mattress, 1 coal “ar heating stove, 1 oe. machine and a lot of cooking utensils. S av. leum and ofl cloth; 2c up. 810 W, RUG SALE, 100 fine sam will be pe rugs sold at am, Garland cook stove, 1 a on table, 1 wasgh- PU PPIBS—Ful!l-biooded water spaniels; mother; fine stock; $6, $10. 1808 Morgan also the vs ae 8-room fiat; ing prices this Axminster rugs, Ly S00. worth | 0 down and $10 teh. French, velvet, M-- 88. Post- st. ‘PUPPIPS—Fine fox terriers, 450A Finney av. nicely marked. Ags Dew; SORE bed, washstand, bureas:; _ good hall or school clock 4 Ov PUPPIES—For sale, puppies, cockerel Ohio. 8958 spaniel. FURNITURE—For sale on complete for 8-room ema)! mee a: new; flat. Ree av. A rare chance ek Jia “a duction. as fe FRUNTTU PUPPIFES—For sale, call after 2 p. m., or in the evening. st., 84 floor. toy French poodle puppies; 202 N. eled: sawed need 12th 8 SCUULTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc. anteed: 50c: all drug stores. also la ; guar-/| $3. ala@o oak LANGAN & TTR or Sewing Machines. | ar em ie with at if sold at once; call Sunday or RE—Bock's ara heater, highly nick- antifvl carved hell tree; oe~ French pla months, $20 each: e portable cal wardrobe, $9; rug 7x0, 7) Pine st., &. W. corner. WILL place female po’nter with a bird hunter Wilson, ving in the country for ber keep. Dr. V2 Paston m av. RNITURE-—-For asle, wo tapestry Brussels carpets. _N. Jefferson ay. MACHINE—New Singer machine set and oak bedrmom 1380 Temple pl. ANGORA GOAT SALE Of registered bucks and does from ranches of Armer and Tadiow & Co, New Mexico. Cuba, Mo., Mre. M. at Springtield, Mo., Monday, Nov. 8; Nov. 5 to 10, Dy the Frislo Live Stock Co. A. Planters’, T HULIT. General —- ror. FURNITURE—fFor sale. antique maberany French ‘| bed, claw foot dining 8839 Finney av. _ sonable; cash or payments. MAK" ¥ Dp ae . your repatred out of o t table, chairs and mir FPURNITURE—For sale, anctent old solid mahog- anv astd4-board, aide tables: other artiques. 3559 Finney av. chairs, card. dining. tea and Vow near Jefferson. emia jon | POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or leas, We awn nth peers sale, set, woolen blanket and onilt: a fine with wardrobe like new, and mattress; fine mist sell, make your st. Ferdinand. Suwind MAOHINE— sale, late impre attachments in perfect Sot onteat $6. ds SEWING mi price wa ice box, nes oe. A. J. Kriner, 4229A ALL kinds of birds, goldfish, globes, aquariums, monkeys, parrots, cockatoos, cages, seed or Bartels. near wholesale and retail Wm. Metzger, Mgr., 509 Franklin, Frank Pw away.) con PIR YS—Home-bred rollers a st. ingeee $2: guaran- teed: hand-raised sou hern med ing birds. 2015% CAN ARIES——For sale, ronrng —_ $1.50 each: at 26138 N. Taylor singers CHAMBFRI-AIN perfect mash feed will r hens lay. H. McK. Wilson & Co., nt ” ot. 204 Mar- USEHOLD GOODS—WiIl!! gel) at a —— elegant household hogany upright plano oe music parlor cabinet, ch, library tab with leather seat chairs: pre In perfect alf eri¢inal cost. SEWING MACHINE—Brand chain and lockstitch $28; 2822A Dayton st. SHWING MACHI great sacri goods, consist'ng of ma- cabinet, ma- parlor erit, feces; rockers, table, Trrkish feather rockera, rather le, mahogany desk, oak dining brass hed s. with ngs: meneame and RPGR W. SEWING MACHINES—5S good make waneeer sideboard. tn $6 and .$6é; 1 Vecleousae a w for Kinloch A ETC.—Black on wardrobe and excellent condition. #8749 Windsor. SALOON—First-clams, good r; fine fixtvres; at a bargain. Address L 330. Post-Dispatch. SALOON—Prominent transfer corner: 17 years peo owner; guaranteed $700 month income; ears’ lease; $50 month rent: 6 rooms; $1000. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©. 902 Chestnut st. SALOON—For sale, cor., West End, good reason for selling. Ad. K 130, Post- Dirpateb. SALOON—Heart downtown rea) estate district; splendid eon y | trade; entire stock of fine fix- tures schema: alf invotce; $700; easy terms. LASCOCK BROKESAGE O0., 902 Ches'na’ st. SAILO\ON—Doing good business. Apply at Jeffer- son and Fugenia. SALOON—South Side, with 10 rooms; good loca- tion. Call American Brewery, before 12. SMALL STORE and lunch; ifving room; making money; $12 rent: price $150; $™%) down, §10 month: —w sale. 101 S. Grand. par gO gy news, retry nd cigar, wa oe Ad. M 134, Post ep» te. STORE—For sale, good store, southern part t of eity, good location, do'ng pay ing business, in- voice about $1000 to $1200; also 1 com: i«te «et drug fixtures, f complete solid oak drug fixture set, bottles and eaules complete, Z eost $1100. Ad. N _ 18, Post. ‘Dispatch, writer ever pat- seldom found; few t fertune; CHICK PFINS—For eate, a lot and pullets, livered: fore Wednesday. Ad. of farm raised hens $5.60 per dozen or $40 hundred, de- also 10 fine buff cochin hens: answer he- M 184, Post-Diepateb. OHICK ENS—For aeale. cockerels. 8217 N. Oth al ~ Retin Wyandotte For tng beds, reesers QOH™W'K.ENS—PFer sale. buff Etymeete ~ HR ene 8 hene end rooster £8 chick- ne ear quet tes, 5S bdlack-breasted., 1 cock, 4 hens. CHICKENS—For sale. game chickens; cheap; 8940 Page. red. L-pit t portieres ; CHICK ENS—25 biack M'norca rels cocke heavy-we'ght, prize-winn'ng stock; $2 apiece, Kanenberg, 2814 Ohio av. at from FURNITURE AND CARPETS, sale, 4 eolld brace beda, 15 fron beds, 5 fold. 4 > tab'ee. roller buffets, sideboards, — tables, om. ollcloth, matting, shades, bedroom sults, lot ngs mattresses, rdrobes, ladies’ Geaks «4 Arees'ag desks, combination kcases, China closets, extension and dining chairs. parlor frrn'tere, lot ta a rr Axminster, at com Mo- ruseels and Ingraine; lot small 12 be wa ge | rice mechs free 66 e on ovary new one by calling at av. H, COCK—Fine game cock; cheap. __liante av. 5206 Cote Bril- FIVE Peep o” Day brooders; each $5. Ad. Eads av. PARROTS—Fine lot Mexican parrots, guaranteed. ferrets. Webrman's. Pe Walnut et monkeys, b'rds. emal) etc. talkers; pigeons. dogs, The ch furniture POULTRY PAPER, 28 pages, pear; 4 months’ trial, : ractical poultry book free k alone, 10¢: catalogre __Pou!try Advocate, Syracuse, illustrated, = per free: ROOSTPR—Hieb- bred white Par Rock er, 17 months old. 60468 Garfield ar. k roost- SQUAB PLANT—Price $50. Call Monday, 210 live st., tep Geoor, Room 6. La ace tn the city to matting ‘and wail ki old goods. ow $8. wine M ACHIN@S—For automa $25 up . R23 Le CHANDELIERS OS yrhte MICE RY MP CO, aE =a FURNITURE AND ROOM RUGS... ‘Taoteum, ICES. : pat: 14 Words of So 1 Cog STILLIWAGON Poultry Food, the — Uitensee Cod to He Market oe Zt at ae a TA - “ind Bullet wow opet jane Ch gieag $1.00 DOWN ‘Lander’ Daiding che fw

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Sa ie aos oe —— D fine we rytiwg Bie Stee bed couch at . te a= Se baketeas cost, 4226 Easton. | Son 28 delivered ; - ear, Tc. 2032 Seeateh b 1 because best made. Satin-Skin and Soap; use is proof. Barr's. —For sale, 20,000 second-bend bard brick; thoe fo- lot. 1113 N. 6th st. sale, 8000 to 10,000 old brick, with on corner 24 and Lafayette ve » eee. Ogden, 810 Chestnut st. paints, aes, etc... fiow N ep.ah ros. ; ; trupentine, 55c; prices a will D208. customer. 1911 Park av. > Sdpey 428 a oa) 718 —National; total adder; cheap. r iway. t coal off and 1 beauti- 2 8-1 globe; cheap. 4242 De bal ev. DN ee AR OASE and lighter, glass jars and tray,etc. Oarr st. RTC.—For sale, antomebdile cloak, tan + gell cheap: alm ruter plant. 3107 Pine. THING yl fwWi- a FISH end aquariums, fish globes and fish A. Wagner, 4504 N. 19th st. b WATOH—In fect order: will er 4. L 140, Post-Dispatch, SE wice 2 dozen records and large 22 8. Leffingwell av. fa a. 4 2 ! t : ning a sell at @ ewe!) new ha’s: never worn; mut Ad. K 178, Post Dispatch. ¥ NG OUTFIT—For sale, cheap, one More- mn and case, hip boots, coat and cap. all as new. 1700 Divi fon et. Cal! evenines. x PIC.—2d-hand ice boxes, scales and *; all repa red and warranted. 404 N. 3d st. In Calvar Yemetery; sect! 1, lot 801. at on07 OQemetery ; section 11, Walnut st. 'TLES for gas or gasoline lamps; send us ‘eee 25 for sample ject, Ad. L 148, Post-D/ spatch. M ATRIMONY- . Single ger itleman with some means desires acquaiotance with stout maiden lady or widow with own home, all heavyweights an- swer; Catholie preferred: no agents. All letters answered, TDPlease enclose photo. _ Ad. L’3, P.-D. MA TRIMONY-— Widower tin good ‘circumstances wishes to correspond with Iadvy of eval means: object matrimony. Ad. L 16, Post- t-Dispatch. independent, object, ‘quaintance of Ger- lady of good matrimony. of Ad. the acausintance means desires to form object mattimony. young lady or widow; lL 17. Pogt- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Wented, ladies and gentlemen to cin a legitimate matrimonial soclety: correspon- dence etrietly conficential Ad. wth stamp for particulars, P. O. Box 599, Ch' cago, Tl, [A 87 MATRIMONY—German, years of” age, good business man, perfect mechanic, wishes the se- quaintance of an honest lady, German speak- ing preferred, with some money to put in busi- ness: object matrimony. Letters with all par- tierlars to L 42, Post-Disratch. MATRIMONY—A gentleman would like to form the acovaintance of a rounge widow; object matr'monr. Ad. TL 18, Post-Dispatch. MATR' MONY—Nice anpearing acque ntance of refined gentleman; rimonyr. Ad. K 170, Post-Dis natch, MATRIMONY Refined young lady of 2] a young lads desiree object mat- de tres object lady of 2] acovaintance of gentleman with means: matrimenr. Ad. K 1008, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Young banker, college graduate: of dis'ingu’ hed farnoily; Christian; linguist; tem- perate: wonld like bright young lady correspon - dent of similar position: photo and ~*~ 4 eet lars Aes'red: obiert matrimony. Ad K . THE ROOST ERS’ LEAG U E. _Prize masquerade re- eepticn at the West St. Louls Turner Hell, 2700 Morgen st., Saturday, Nov. 8, 1902. Tickets 253¢ _(6 prizes). VISIT | Harmonte Hall, the finest Mm ¢ the c city, 1 18th "2 ats.; select parties Thursday. Satur- — hw unday erenings; lessons Monday even- ings; new fioor, late music and accommodations the beat. Ahern & Albers. YOUR money back if we can’t teach you waltz and two-step: $3. 2742 Stoddard. TH PER TERM: rapid | aystem: Prof. Hashagen s Dancin Academy, 3300 Easton ayv.: lessons every Monday evening: SM alee every Thursday evening Socia) Turner Hall, i8th ent Monroe: lessons every Friday evening: receptien ererr Wednesday evening: the on'ty union dancing oes in the city. BICYCLES. 14 Worde or Lesa, 20 Cents. BICYCLE—Lady's whee; cheap; party city. Call at S206A Lucas ay. BICYOLES WANTPD- ™ phone C 400, Knight's, BIC YCLE—1902 model, ~ @lamond brake, cyclometer, foot pump: September: sella for $20. — leaving for cash. 1215 Olive et. frame: cost $45 new in 8041 Locust. A Bring or MEDICAL. LINE'S — remedy, eins ar., Topeka, ° p Magis + Rape: & J a ate on wsllabie . ho ot — t ay {inet te for idles” ie peta met. Ae ie your drugg.st. Cai- aie emer x wpa ~ tee c-. Central Dispensary, ee Same oy a ea ON, the n'y rypety for bard- eee ay. a Bats te teas |e s S naked , Moore, fom end cote. ¥ Write Kan. i. *Y 2. — PARTNER WANTRD—Good workman who has a ood stand and trade as partner, by gentleman arom Bast: ae $1000 to ‘nvest in stock and Jd- mnd)6machines: rare chance for x] work- _ man. Ad. L 117, Post-Dispatch. _ : WHEELS —2 Indies’ wheels, cheep. al ‘STORAGE. 14 Words or lees, 20¢ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for na fekeeping furniture. plan . Yalnables, trunks, boxes. etc firet) lala , coaster “ MATRIMONY—Bachelor matd, worth $80,000, will marry an honorable, true, affectionate man of good habits. Ad. Miss Raymond, First National Bank bl4z.. Hammond, Ind. MATRIMONY—Bac!elor maid worth $78,000 will marry an honorable, true. affectionate man for himself alone: money no object. Ad. Miss Olatrea, Sta. C, Chicago, Til, HONORARL re persons § tntroduced. Widow 36, worth $10,000; widow 48, $14,500: maiden 35, $20,000; pretty widow 27, small means: Gatholic widow 41. $30,000; Catholic maiden 26. $10,000. Descriptions free. Wellman. 304 West 2?th st., New York. MARRY rich western people; send 2c for big list. Mutual Exchange, Denver, Colo. BACHELOR, 32, bus! ess man, pleasing personal- ity, desires acquain ance eociable Christian wid- ow financia'ly ind, —. matrimonially in- clined: confidentia|; references. Ad. L P.-D. MARRIAGE paper: best published; best services: best results: 3000 members; many wealthy; pa- per 1M sealed. R. L. Love. Denver, Colo. MARRIAGE PAIPPR Best Published—FREE. D. E GUNNELS, Toledo, O. THOUSANDS want to marry; both eexes: many wealthy. Write Mutual Introduction Exchange, Cincinnati, O. GOLD AND SILVER. mar triacenb! > - Chicago. le troubles quickl enred: aranteed Awithout fee: medicine furnished. 107A N. Oth. hapxlc TARLETS make c ful SENIC TARLETS make c'ear, smooth, a ARSE) safe and sure. Medical Co.. 107A N 9th. BI ’ seases, debility, weakness, Miuickly cured guar., withont fee. 107A N. 9th. NEMENTS—Adoption if desired; Mre. Dr. CONFINE MO 1283- 2125 Olive: ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case gears: teed: best of medical care and nureing; trregular ities treated at little cost, ladies. try my reg- ulator; consultaticn and trial treatment free; patients met at st ation in my vehicle; all mat! romptiy answered, Kinloch phone C 4831; p 3e1l Main 1211M. DR. ARTHUR'S GCLDEN SEAL ». applied for; relieves hours; oaket! tutes; none ears wiehene Colden Seal Me’. Co.. 2431 Washington; DR, ‘ELLA ALL EN, skillful, for female troubles; 26 years’ exp.: reliable, secluded, incorporated finemente: best accommodations; infants ad wpted. 2018 Olive st. De. J. in FITZPORTE R. 1516 treats all female complaints and eases; years’ experience. a Le Ae eee con fine- losses, etc., egulator; atent ware of signature of price $1. painless treatment only private, home for con: tra.ned nurses, Chestnut et., chronic dis- DR MARY MURPHY receives es adoption if desired; treats ladies for $1; ard reas.: $2 week; written guarantee. 2125 divest. DR. ANNIF. BU SHNELL, 2829 Olive; private se- cluded, Ticensed home for ladies before and dur- ing confinement; oldest and most reliable lytng-in inat'tution tn the city: established over 40 vears; home comforts and motherly care: adoption if desired free: successfully treats all irregularities. DR. MAXY ARTHUR Specialist, 2631 Washington, treats female com- plaints; ladies will not regret to call or write; treats confinement cases. Sanitarium, 2631 no cit y good | DR.MARY ARTHU /ing female specialist. We have the only licensed hysician advertising in this column; first-class [oe trained nurses: infante adopted if desired; _. | ladfes will have luxuries of an elegant home, pos- -itively private and respectable. dies, when in troub'e and in need of a friend and first- class phy- sician and surgeon come to me; 20 years’ expert- ‘ence; don’t put yourself Into hands of ure*rupu- lous midwives; come to me, where you will be well esred for: terms reasonable; irregiarities | positively removed at little cost. Write or call. DOCiO+ DENNIS2ee “izes trait lar licens >d phyaic'an; conducta the only respectable sanitarlum for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts: trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed oat little cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 29 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. ” DR. LOTTIE FRICK, graduate of 2 colleges: 20 years’ successful practice; the only re! lable place in the city; ladies in trouble wil! save time _and money My calling at 914 S. 12th st. ee Washington ay.. jead- A TT FRE midwifery Club's physician attends confine- ments at patient's home free. Letters answered. ~4) Howard at. — RIG IS YOUR BUST? Tabloids is the only remedy en'arges the bust 4 to 10 Inches: no injury, no no poisons: home treatment; 81000 ! ‘t: sealed facts, 4c stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC CO., 15 Temple pl., Boston, Mass. LADIBS—$500 revard for a case of obstinate sup- pression, any cause, in pathology, my monthly reguiator faile to relieve: safe, harmless: mati; how long suppresed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., 160 Dearhorn st., Obicago. LATMIES will save time and oe b me: no medicines; will call. : general delivery. LADIES—Dr. Strick'and’s monthly remedy relieves in 5 hours: safe and sure: box free: send stamp for parsseusese. Crown Chemical Co., Box 93, Milwaukee, Mis. ee ee LADIES use our sure reme(|r. Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis —Dr. Conway's Bust on eart which constlting Whitley, Trial free Paris ee ee itis “ Ny ® A eS Seteetiearion _ Reinke: 3 Nien ar i Cc % Tare Woah lied without sickness eae ars wie! Medical Ox, i00a Gia eats Sy if wigs eure ahi ia —_ . ; ¥, * * Fe : THE GENEVA REMEDY CO,'S rator cures head, throat and Iu - clelien catarrh, LA oo and astnens; seat'am paid pA receipt GENEVA REME 101 Tremont et.. Sonhen, Weta. CORNS, Bunions and ingrowing nails treated at reasonable prices. 3811 Commnevele) bid r Olive. Dr. Chas. fasion, OO OO Golden Seal Regulator Relieves in threw hours; beware of substitat i es, nove genuine without si nature of ro. . fo.. priee $1, 9 Olive ry oe - BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bow ght and acld. Call address to Mi iis Book Store, 607 Oheatnut a BOOKS—For sale, books, L ay — st aw and university. 2307, ENCYOLOP EDIA—For oe sale, cyclopedia; new: ri, 2853 §, set Ohamber’s En- worth 5; will take $10. So- 18th at - “MUSICAL, ALL the latest and up-to- date band t.usic; write for free ea inp ple music. w ATA)” S MUSIC HOU s 17 N. A T. WAIO'S MUSIC HoUSE_We y highest Erices for = a of 2d-hand medies! ‘aetre- ents; musical netruments repai iu exchange. 17 N. Broadway, a A SPECIAL SALB of fine sample violins, mando- I'ns, — and banjos, which will be sold for less than wholesale prices; violins from $* up; mandolins from _ 25 up; guitars from $2 up; accordions from 7h5e ; WAILA'’S MUSIC HOUSE, 17 N. Broadway. — BANJO, mandolin and guitar; thorough instruc- tion; studio 3148 Clifton pl., ope block from Grand | and Easton; terms reas. BARGAINS—Cornets, $6; altos, $7; tenars. $8, baritone, $10; tuba, $10; clarionet. $8; Conn B flat cornet, $30; Contor B flat cornet, $80: 12 string harp guitar, $25: B flat —— clarionet, $20. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st L1G PIANO BARGAINS—For the bigyest pianv bargains ever offered see our iarze dieplay ad. on society page. KIESELHORST PIANO ©0O., 014 Olve st. BOODLING MUST GO—It will if. people would stay at home and enjoy themselves with a nice talking machine; enjoy the latest hita of the best artists around your own fireside; the diec mechine is a marvel; only $15; wax ma- chines $5 up; all the latest records; supplies; installments; music furnished for all insatru- ments; open evenings; see the Lambert inde- struct'ble records; stickers. Knight, 1215 Olive. a and orchestra Broa-lwar at PIANO—For os pew piénc, ? estaves, for $35. Ad. L witb, Post-Dispaten. PIAXO LESSONS—Bveninz plano lessons taught: competent omer t newest method; pieces right away. Ad. L 149, Post-Dispatch. BIG PIANO ag a ge igh a bargains ever offered tz. lay ro on society _ page. KIESELHORST PIANO ©00O., 014 Olive st. PROF. KILEIN, 3107 N. 20th.; ‘vocal, piano, guitar mandolin: pupils not learning under incompetent teachers will by my new system advance rapidly and more satisfactorily than in most conserva- tories. PUPILS WANTED—Hinds & Press, competent teachers of piano and mandolin, desire few more pvpils; termes reas, Call or ad. 210 8S. 234 st. THIS week we can show you two genuine bar- gains in first-clase pianos that have been only a few montha. They are woprights, one in mahogany, the other a walnu a. Now is your chance. SILATTING PR'S, 912 Olive st. UPRIGHT piano, bought new Is¢ February, must se'l at any price; bargain. 83343 Indiana av., one synare east of §. Jefferson. VIOLIN AND PIANO—Lady and peatiomen would like to play for dancing school WW 172. P.-D VIOLIN, manele, cornet and piano lessous your home, Prof Rob nson, 1515 WUlive at. VIOLINS—Three; call evenings. 8010 N. 2ist at. WE HAVE a Boardman & (Gray square in good condition which we will evell for 850. cash of easy payments, E OONROY 0O0., 1115 Olive set. WE HAV® three second-hand uprights of reliable make which we want to close out Monday; wil] gell for cash or easy yments at $85 apiece. THE CONRO CO., 1115 Olive st. WHEN you want to rent a fine wpright piano, and later have the refit apply on the purchase price, call in and see what we have to offer. SHATTINGFR’S, 912 Olive st. WE SOLD 12 o£. in Octo»er. Why? RBecante our pianos are the best and our terms positively the easiest to be had in the city: we carry nothing but etandard makes. Call and see them before you buy. THB CONROY ©oO., 1115 Olive ast. WILL sell my fine upright mahogany piano that has been usedl only a short time cheap for cash +e at once. I need the money. Ad. L 1 ort Dispatch. 70,000 PROPLE mre using Emerson pianos: the best of musicians say it Is the best piano made: see it and be convinced hefore ron buy: termx to sult the purchaser. THE CONROY 1115 Olive ‘st. $400 BUYS fine parlor ptano; good as new; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16tb at. a8 aa we are asking for them, and we wi back at full value in ——. fora sired within a reasonable F. @. S\17 1012 Olive _A. %, WHITAKPR, QaTH, Are without a rival for For sale by BEHNING PIANOS 2602 Franklin ev. PIANOS FOR RENT. esfeatifan emf 1114 OLIVE STREET. St car ot ie At lowest rates: works; sold on reasonable + eee, rented, t exchanged or moved. PIANOS FOR RENT large variety in the 2d-hand pianos at bargains; uned, Tepa THE ESTEY CO., 1116 OLIVE ST. 7 ired, RITYS fine piano with stool and cover. ace BERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin av. BIG PIANO BARGAINS—For the tigzest plano bergains ever offered see our large display ad. on society page. KIESELHORST PIANO O©O., 914 Ol've et. altos, tubas, tenors, clar- fonet. baritone, etc. Tony Placht. 1002 Olive. OOME In, select a plano, pay — $1 a week and. get your piano hefore Christm ‘HFA CONROY ©o., is. Olive ast. Positively this week only. FINE tun'ng and repairing; panos rebullt; 20 years’ experience; work guaranteed; prices reas- onable. inloch C 1986. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO OO. , 2307 Park av. FLUTE WANTED-—Boebm: fine condition; bargain for cas: cash. Ad. sms | 5945 Horton pl. OANH paid for cornet, servatory of Music, will personally pte A 20 talented pupils tn plano, ‘vocal and harmony at half rates: gradnates granted diplomas; 3000 mer witnessed the grand performance of 16 Veltner Conservatory graduates at the Odeon last June; Prof. We'tner {s assisted by 10 lady teachers. For full particulary’ concerning this grand offer of 20 balf sch ships, address Frank We'tner, 2344 Page bl. FREE—A 815 mandolin to each scholar this week. St. Louls School of Musie, 8600 Olive st. LIG e vole. PIANO BARGAINS—For the pdigzest piano bergains ever offered see our large display ad. on society page. KIESELHORST PIANO OU., 914 Ol've at. GT a copy of the latest com posit ion—Wortd’ “ Fair 2-step and cakewalk: can be had at all music dealers or ad. L. E. Press, 210 S, 23d st. Ad. ee eee we GPAPHOPHONE—Faélson, complete, st piano bergains ever offered see our ‘arge display ad. t e. on society Page. ESELHORST PIANO CO., Ol ve et. now. located at & Moxter, LOMSs SCHU BERT—Piano tuner, o6b2 franklin av.: firm Schubert Phone, Bell. Main 801 A. LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, mandolin, gui; tar and banjo; Instruments loaned free, sold} exchanged and repaired. 1103 N. Grand, corner Finney. MANDOLIN and guitar Jessona 25c: ence: instruments loaned free. 1121 Leonard av. MANDOLIN. gitar, banto: pupil Signor Tomaso, Chicago; Conservatorinm, 8631 Olive; ref., MANDOLIN, $2: $2; violin, $5: lessons in eli on 25 ; ae, M. Marsh, 2806 N. Bway MUSICAL—Exp. teacher will give pene for violin lessons; refs. Ad. N 7, est-Dis, MUSIOLANS WANTED—MandoMn, guitar and gn oy join the Self Oulture Clob Orchestra. Apvly at hall 1921 S. 9th st., Monday even- _ ing. S p.m. MIME. ALLMAN, large expert. Miss Putnam. Misa Francis Poole, terms reasonable. Bollman Bros. guitar, HOc. T. lessons t-Tria. Reem ene SE N. complexion and toilet ep-«lalist: fac ial massage: bust deve »] p' ny gunarantee d or money refunded: superfivous hair removed; pri- vate parlors. 20°7 Franklin nv. BIG | PIANO - BARGAINS— For ‘the bargains ever offered see our ‘arg? on society DA8°. - ESELITORST PAG co., 14 Ol ve pinno biggest ad. lieplay Bt. MI'SIC STUDIO—For rent: fine . location, 2. 8. w. cor. Grand and Olive. Ad. Prof. Isdell. MUSICAL—Vocal, piano, harmony leseons, 5Oc, by conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West End Studio or pupil's home, Ad. D 155, P.-D. NE YLLAR down and $1 a werk and you will OSB DOLLAR your house before Walnut feunine upright, now Small Smith & Barnes oak upright, now. Webster mahogany upright, Small Bradbury, rosewood case, oie" now Fine oak Bradtury upright, Bradbury mahogeny wpright, finely carved Bradbury upright, and many other. Every one of these warranted and it will pay you to cal : a them. F. G. SMITH, Mfg., 1012 Olive et. . bt. WHITAKER, Mgr. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS We have a few which will be closed out at a great discount. Don't fall to see them if you are looking for a bargain, They are. all standard makes and guaranteed. ‘Terms to «uit and bo Iin- terest ever charged. Piano Dept. 6th floor. MAY, STERN & CO., S. e. cor. Eleventh and Olive ats. PIANO BARGAIN, sell this week two To pay our charges we will very fine hgh-grade upright oe mahogany case, 5-pedal, full size, ivory keys, latest style; also one very fine Baby Grand piano; perfect condition. A good chance to get a good plano for little money. R STORAGE ©O., LANGAN & TAEEe Washingt ie MUSIC . ed and published for songs and ites: maciaal SC ahen down ‘nstanter, THOS. H. SIMS, 920 Pine st. RENT PIANOS. month. Best in ye .. oe . omy if tone, purchased. J" SMITH, mn Mte.. 1012 Olive « A. E WHIT AIPM. Mer. — = riG PIANO BARGAINS—For the bi p bargains ever offered see our large ¢ eKsples ad on society page. vw oOo., KIPSELHORST Oltee * te ii Composed, all ei ae $1. $2. ¢ town and iat 2 CECILIAN SUPERIORITY i self-evident at one janes or trial by t real music lover. — here is so muc ongeenan in the seat an than in any other in- otrument that one can- tell af SEE : You MU IT 1S AND DOES : More for you in a week than the best music teacher can do in years. It gives you complete control of sixty-five fin- $40 BUYS fine Chickering piano; cost $4; with | TALK ABOUT US AND THE CECILIAN! Jest fememid 1114 OLIVE STREET. ~ a a ee ee : n ‘COME IN---BRING One Dollar SELECT A PIANO AND IT IS YOURS. Positively This Week Only. THE CONROY CoO., 1115 OLIVE STREET. = —_——_— = ee a EEO ae eee ee lhc ele hc ean eer eee Sere eee ee a I ll ll ll Me, PIANOS ! PIANOS ! PIANOS! | That’s Our Hobby. If you want to know ~ oo about pianos or how to play them—ASK Sus Paya S — . eee ee 1114 OLIVE STREET. WE WILL SELL HIGH-GRADE New Upricur Pranos $1.50 Per Week and at lower prices than they can be bought for elsewbere. Twenty-seven styles to select from. No interest ever charged MAY, STERN & CO., 8. E. Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts. Piano Department. Sixth Floor. | Oe eS ew es eS eS tll tl i f | | | | | } } TNER PIANO, PIANO, PIANY, PIANY, PIANOS Spectal Prices This Week.... ee Can be purchased at $1.50 to $2.00 Per Week, at - Bollman Bros. Co, 1100 OLIVE STREET. KETPNER REUTNER KEUTNER REUTNER IN THE MARKET. YOU HAD BETTER DROP IN. AT 1010 Otive Street, NOPATCHED UP PIANOS THERE ww EVERY PIANO NEW,.; Yes, and new pianos to rent and rent — allowed if you buy. Best Grades, Lowest Prices, Terms to Sui »~ t 7 t. |

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z > } ' on ‘ . * aie : $ ry 4 ‘ *: , a i - ig ae ene atin ; x Rosie ie & : : : — ooo — ; ee FO, OS AS OTES BIMBO Ca OSH Je GN ANS cry, : . ines DOP. cade “ ae r % Be. OA ‘ 4 _ ne a cee ee Saal ar as a “fas «" sits mas a tant Se rk Sa eae WA aE ei GPO IEIG Es POOL A EECOS - a, Pe a ee eke a ye oe FO RI ee okt om “ ns oe — - , . = 2s Pees cet By r - - " ape fmt as © oy >i — y. a : ee a 7 $e cee — — eure sty - = ; * rt pe aA eae Met eonitan s if ayy oF = ie PB aa ae To me ‘_ Po oe oe ¢ ¢ tn » oo , ¢ $ > - i 4 ‘ a * ; = e ° 2 $ i. 7 * * ier ye a ye Be who %, Fe we tae Se” ee “a . " Ks “4 $e . 4 ia , a ee ee ee i ee Litt baa Sa : . | TT” | : ANE Os FOR ~e:njscanar Cte Se ee. 2 os ie TAL. ¢ 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. oH i“ Words or Sry 20 Cala” - SEE f Ren. Ht : {4 Werde or FAA Abeointely the ches of re, re Be 7 Well oe ee faneced Gall Ot it | | | MATRIMONY — Western Soe means wasls | SAM Ne McGi! & Co.. 121 N. Uith “Eanered Call or welts? Men ae D fin 1.6 , Oc for his name , Se min the yh (a2; Rookane, Wash. A HRS. IN private hom; care expert physician; — 7 sale See bed couch at]. send stamp for tist’ Be Box ~ S Mox Slontreal, re” MAT RIMOS Yc Pooagerons business mas desiree ¢ charges Se ne ae a THE GENEVA REMEDY CO. 1G a Ade i! sale, v0d-toned eae, Poutanen, for ae » . cost, 4226 Easton. tree, hovest wife. Ad. Mr A PRI = PERSONAL—Jennie: Have been walting, but in Siena Bank ‘bidg., 1 Hammond, , Ind. vestigating; refs. P. O. Box 770, St. Louis. cluding. cures head, throat and lung trouble , ' Se : clvdin 8, in-| PIANO LESSON : . —_ a, ss Seneuien ig car, Tc. vain. Are you sick? Answer. Mr. R. MATRIMONY_—¥ as wehbe toe acquaint. Dive OR( F oromptiy secure te 5 oe toca hay. fever and asthma; seat ‘pre- eamnsianl dak a ewes se © tye = aye - PICRSONAL-—Information wanted of Mrs. Lillle ance of a young Catholic lady; trifiers ne ABSOLUTE relia - — of | GENEVA REMEDY co away. Ad, L 1 * Post-Diepates. 4k Wye ind 8 og “sie Site _ Olark. Address or call 1814 Gratiot st. _ apply; object matrimony. Ad. K 71, Post-Dis. long experience. office. 1002 Olive st 101 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. | BIG PLANO BANG ATNS—Fo the bi piano . PERSONAL—Love secret of making anyone adore | MATRIMONY—We eeek husbands for maiden lady, ABSOLUTE seclusion before and during confine- re ke bargains ever offered our large ay ad. P sale, 20,000 second-bend hard brick; and love you above all rivale by the quick, sure agd 23 music teacher; has inherited $12,900. ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician and surgeon, CORNS, on society page. fo- lot. 1118 N. 6th st. aay harmless method of the tropics: how LB te. + oan A 1] Pg ag remreyg oe 1000, 2043 Eaeton. Bunions and routes nalle t ted eee Ola Otine st. an d the affections: sent free. Ad. Mexican e utvua “xchange e . “ Mea at reasonable dilve » 10,000 old Ps ‘ : r new illustrated book,| prices. 311 ——. ris t Ne noe. omer 24 and Lafayette etn eee. Bes 180, Les Angeles, Cal | «1 Waren UNY—Wealthy young mau desires the ac- ABSOLUTELY FRPP Oy ladies or ts. Eure-/ Olive. Dr. Chas. Taylor. nunG-» © @ con, Oth and | PROP. KLEIN, 3107 N. 20th.;-vocal, piano, guitar * ae ‘Onion. 810 Thethents st. FERSONAL—Will gentleman who assisted lady yuaintance of wealthy young lady or widow; ob- ka Phbesical Development Club, 23 Ingleside mandolin: pupils not ‘learning under incompetent and witnessed her fali from car at 12th and ject matrimony. Ad. K 164, Post: Diepatech. Chicago. G Id S R ona mane aatietestal ae te eee ete Sy oe fonty, ete.. fiow N. hoes an Warhington av. about 5:15 p. m. Thursday send pote ————$—$$ —eeaas > y + CONFIDENTIAL private detective, upon whose a yo bome, not riches; widower preferre nf *b. ‘ . ; emist; we still have a supply « t ; object, matrimony. Ad. M 95, Post-Dispatch Morphy, 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you BOOKS—For sale, books, law and university. £ 2307, chance. SHLATTING PR’'S, 912 Olive st. ——————— — . - tore. 31 3 A. oist and lighter, glass jars and tray,etc.| *- Galega (goatsrue), Kring's drug sto MATRIMGNY—A respectable young lady, em- will be treated well and get your case guaran- _ Walnut st. Oarr et. UPRIGHT ptano, bought new Is¢ February, ‘= sa? ij Zin aa A in 1956. _5. Broadway; phones B 117 and Main 1956, proved, desires acquaintance with gentleman eB host of medical care and nursing; irregular- a : must Ad. K 174, P.-D. ities treated at Hittle cost; ladies. try my reg- | & CYOLOP EDIA—For ee sale, set Chamber's En- se'l at any price; bargain. 83343 Indiana av., a DR. VAUCAIRE'S celebrated bust food, eontain- 2: otject matrimery : ‘sell cheap” atmo rubber plant. sien Pine, _ aniy' be hel Or Richard, Soke one pra MATRIMONY—Young gentleman of good habits} “lator: ts consultation and trial venicle; all mali lar, ows a. 13th et. $25; will take $10 So-] _ “S02 See New fuw!- WHEN you want to rent a fine upright piano, ps Beet cash offer gets them. L 90, P.-D. ~ fONIAL-—Acoual f fined lady; DR MARY MURPHY receives nee: AAT S MUSIC HOUSE, 17 |N. Broadway. and later have the rent apply on the purchase PIANOS FOR RE MATRIMONI AL—Acque uaintance of a refine ‘+1 DR price. call ip and nee what i hate te edie NT. T , BANJO, mandolin and sue) thorough instruc- NY ured bome contracts at $100 MARV ELS of erysta! gaz! gaz ing; every “human an be’ ne | one fond of amusement, by a refined gentleman adoption if desired: treats ladies for $1; ard : “ cb will oot "e naly. a6. & , Pest-Uis. oy ge power which can be devel wg of 35 years; object, matrimony; no agents. Ad. reas.; $2 week; written guarantee. 2125 divest. ——, eT awe Clifton pl., one block from SHA NGFR'S, 912 Olive. st. j ——— 7 * ‘ - “pm ‘ RAN 2s oh aniseuiedinitatinie [are : . - , - S—For sale, 4 bome contracta, cheap; for illustrated book'et containing all. Psychic M3, _Post-Dispatcn. —i DR ANNIF. BU SHNELL, 2829 Olive; private se weep Bncancnenien ER tenemos reas. WE SOLD 125 —— in Octoer. Why? Because 7 N. ¥. City : cluded, Itcensed home for ladies before and dur- | BARGAINS—Cornets, $6: altos. $7; tenors, $8, our pianos are the best and our terms positively be had In the city; we carry Step number Ad. L 47. Post- Die lapateh. | Cc rystal Co. Dept. 37, Weert 3d st., M AT RIMONIAL Young German, 26. desires lady'é ——$_—___—_______ maaan — oS : 4 ‘ aritons, $10: - ¢ the easiest to Wor sae, fine roller top desk. 1217 8. / yypr. LOIS. dermatolo gist: yraduate New York Port-Dispateh, object, matrimony. Ad. M 200, jan fone mee uel seu te ole Hat cornet, 400: Comtor B flat corset wy 2 nothing Out standard makes. Call ané eee thee . ) a. Os ’ . « ° af ee, ~ perauous hatr, by dle>. ———_—---— 3] home comforts and motherly care; adoption if| string harp guitar, $25: B flat buffet clarionet, before you buy. THE CONROY e t M ATRIMONIAL—To mi make the acquaintance of desired free; successfully treats all irregularities. $20. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st 1115 Olive. ‘at. WILL sell my fine upright "mahogeny piano that pm storage, tyler desks, roller os treatment. Sis pine me removed in 1 young refined lady by young man, stranger ip . = TG PIANO BAROAING—? sate elt ybject, m trimot Ad. _N 65, Post-Dis. Y ~ HIR G or the bigvest piano city; objec ft my. At 7 fra ay. "Ken the acquaintanc e of a genteman of means; ob- plaints: ladies will not regret to call or write; KIESELHORST PIANO ©0., 165, Port-Dispatch. shy a ict testes stud; a bargain. : . . ni ecient ject, matrimony. _ Ad. H 85, Post-Dispatch. treats confinement cases. 014 Ol ve st. 70,000 PFOPLE are using Emerson pianos: the y Rd . = -— RIPANS TARCLES, doctors o a good prea rip- WA TRIMON Y- “Sober, | industrieus young man, 33 Sanitarium, 2631| BOODLING MUST GO—It will if people would best of musicians say it tis the best piano made; At lowest rates; large variety — the various fur’ i Gasnsie. fC powier, 1821 farket: ve ——. | years old; has good. trade; tired of boarding; DR. MARY ARTHU Washington av., jead-| stay at home and enjoy themselves with a| see it and be convinced hefore you buy; terms | works; good 2d-hand pianos at bargains; planes an rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1 Maerket./ csexn wr present si!ver money. I send Chinese would Mke to hear from young lady or widow | ing female specialist. We have the only licensed nice talking machine; enjoy the latest hita of to sult the purchaser. THE CONROY ©O., sold on reasonable a rented, tuned, s J for big | near same age who has or will soon have some hysician advertising _ “this column: first-class the best artists around your own fireside: the 1115 Olive st. exchanged or moved PEDIA—For sale, Encycl ia Britan- oss. For little present, little Joss, | hice Pent ' . ’ + silver present, big terrible Joss. Chinese Joss; means, or own home; "> ‘t, matrimony; Bo, lo; red; diac mechine is a marvel: only $15: wax ma- = full sheet binding. 2845 Indian bring great good fortune, frighten away the| tritlers or agents. Ad. M 183, ‘Post-Dispatch. Low ba ig wll tend Me of an elegant home, pos- a As LA} latest records; supp stent ~- Ragpen gfe a, % good as new; 0),, 1116 . nsté en 1 urnish or a nstru- . NACE—ront Iank, 54; new; complete; also |, sickness and the evil spirits. Zah Sah Moo, | ~~~ 2 . vat nd respectable. dies, when in ay feet of pipe; $100; some tools cheap. $205 |* Shanghal, China. MATRIMONY i. a geniewan, stranger ~~ city ) ereuble and ie need of a friend and first- class phy-| ments; open evenings; see the Lambert inde- | $65 RI'YS fine piano with stool and cover. Bae SOCIETY Bouquet Perfume; a wonderful, ever- _ ir. object, matrimony. Ad. N- 71, Post-Dis. sician and surgeon come to me; 20 years’ expert- struct'ble records; stickers, Knight, 1215 Olive. SOHUBERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin av. PE—40 feet and fixtures hall fixtures and lasting and love thriliing per fome used by all a a cer Samaaes P rer Sn | > ot ence, don't put yourself into hands of ye ig BIG PIANO BAR GAINS—For the tigze Bt plano $40 BU Ys fine Chickering piano; cost $465; witt with aIStA Prairie av. ’ classes; a magnet in love affairs; sent ‘ree. MA TRIMONTAL—Attractive, neat galeria Gy of 2! jous midwives; come to me, where you will be bergains ever offered see our large display ad. stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st Perfume Co ©.. Box K, folio J.. Santa Monica, Cai. desires correspondence with gentleman of pone | well cared for: terms reasonable; : irreclarities on society page. . FIXTURES—Cheap and handsome ball lamp, po coe Ba samen anenenaeeniemnaialia means. Ad. N 76, Poat-Diemaitech. positively removed at little cost. Write or call. KIESELHORST PIAXO oo. f “LUOUS t i - ° P P he oe ie and 2 others; call any time. shealetater Cat set oy 3 ne MATRIMONIAL—Rusiness inan. 2%, with good, ve (\d phyaic' an; | Gani paid for cornet-, altos. tubas, tenors. clar- They are absolutely above criticism. We defy FISH und aquariums, fish globes and fish | THE valuable health booklet, “A Perfect. Wom-| - sme means. Ad. N 7, Post Despatch. conducts the only respectable sanitarlum for con- fonet. baritone, etc. ‘Tony Placht. 1002 Olive. any one to find a flaw in their tone, quality and A. Wagner, 4604 N. 19th st. an," free by mail or at 1107 Chemical bldg. + ~~ wr ep | finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home construction. A trifle bigh in price, but this is ee ome Wom N. Y . flesh. ATRIMON Y—Bachelor a ee well: “> y comes comforts; trained nurses; Jowest terms; infants | QO\IE tn. select a plano, pay —_ $1 a week | due to their absolute perfection. General agents. WATOH—In rfect order: will sell at a E \ HY BY THIN % Dr Rivard’s flesh- to meet young lady or widew under 8&5 of afte adonted: irregularities positively removed at little and get your piano hefore Christm EYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust. Ad. L 1% ), Post-Dispatch. roducing treatment for women guaranteed to tlonate di iaposition; correspondence confidential: cost: uaranteed results: ladies, I have 29 years’ THAR CONROY ©Co., 15" Olive st. : ’s panekenie nerease your welght 15 to 25 pounds. Neck, obieef metrimony. Ad, K 180, Post-Diepatch. 5 ills a life stud t a ’ experience and have made your y; Positively this week on!y. ‘J APHOPHONFE_ With th 2 dozen records and large arms, shoulders, beautifully rounded. Quick, , d of friend come or write to me. 22 8. Leffingwell av. gare; safe. Nothing like It ever offered before. ee a ee of gg regen nal om nat td Menta ne lane > FINE tun'ng and repairing: panos rebuilt; 20 . Moderate cost. Send 4¢ in stamps for full par- to correspond with nice young widow o , a f 2 colleges; 20 reas- P aae--daare 3 owe! new ha’s: never worn; murt tieulars in. plain, sea’ed enve.ope. The L. s. ebject matrimony; strictly confidential. Ad. L Oe ey cael aaiens Oe onl reliable place a eante. ne Simtech cv rate. Repos evita 10 yh a Taye po hi iy - © weal tifice. Ad. K 178, Post-Dispatch. _Rivard Co., [ptroit, Mich. __ | _4& _Post-Dispateh. ae in the city; ladies in trouble will save time| KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO OO., 2307 Park av. | uz, Ofive at. A. HE. Whitaker, mgr We. sell = NG OUTFIT—For — cheap, a —— WOKL D'S FAIR St. Louis; inside facts; Jeg t! MATRIMON ¥—Widowe er, (50 years, in vastness Sort © and money hy calling at 914 S. 12th st. Fy. FLUTE WANTED Roehm: fine condition; bargain | middlemen's profits. A careful examination will gun and case, hip oots, coat an ~ ly a mat e iInfornretion about anybody or anrthing. himself, would like t acquaints m - ( a Window FRER midwifery Club's physician attends confine- for cash. Ad. Strong, (5945 Horton pl. convince you that we can save you $0 te sil“ oe new. 1706 Diviton et. Cal! evenings Nutshell Information Bureau, 607 Roe bidg., St. not more than 35 years old; one that is affec- ments at patient's home'free. Letters answered. -~-- - - on a plano and our assortment is large and varied. oA-hand 1 ce conten and Iauis, Mo, tionate; object matrimony Ad. L 36, Post-Dis. 54) Howard at. FRANK WELT NER, a rector of the We'tner Con-/| You can do as well at our warerooms as !f you we A ae r tm tea doa N34 st.|° = - a ica Men hearted ? _ ; servatory of Music, will personally receive 20] made a trip to New York for a persona] selection on EGP See BRS Warrenh ee DANCING. MATRIMONY—Wealthy, | refine heine jonele, | HOW RIG IS YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conway's Bust} talented pupils tn plano, vocal and harmony at} at our factories. With three factories, the largest gentleman with beavtiful home, being lonelv, Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which half rates: gradnates granted diplomas; 3000| case factories in the world and warerooms in no injury, no rsons witnessed the grand performance of 15| nearly all of the large cities we wurely are in a 4 rn T y : sec ion 1, lot R01 . = > > q at 290% Walnut st. ‘ . 14 Words or Lena. 20 Cents. sreks wife to love and cherish. Ad. L 6S, P.-D. en! arges the bust 4 to 10 inches: home treatment; 81000 Veltner Conservatory graduates at the Odeon! positfon to suit you both in quality and prices. ALL ‘THE RAGE, Pr ae t sclect ception TR = { t t ] dy, kind appliances, no polsons: ! DS for gas or gasoline lamps; send us Sunday afternvon and an > : Acedc my. 4 O73! Mi. ATRMONY- awe althy bh tractive | ‘chare ber if we can’t: sealed facts, 4c stamps. CONWAY last June; Prof. We'tner {s assisted by 10 lady| (Call and seethe beautiful new Bradbury anos } for sample dozen of the best mantels ever _ branklin ay. home and wealth. Ad. L G7. Post-Dispatch. SPECIFIC CO., 15 Temple pl., Boston, Mass. teachers. For full particulars concerning tbi8| now being received, as well as our other popular t express prepaid. Incandescent Leght Co., ne | Mmm = “ft ehattanen on grand offer of 20 half scholarships, address | makes. FE. G. SMITH. Mfr... Pine st., Bt. Louls, Mo. An TE ND cont tinnon is dancing pat Prof. and Mrs. | -\faTmniMONY—Lonely young man from East would LA LADIP6—$500 re ag - patho‘ogy, my monthly Frank We'tner, 2544 Page bl. A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. 1012 Olive st. ——_—$$—— ——— — Cadk 17 “*honts 141: wmnaintance of Vs he 100. re ' —— INERY—A ren! ermine set. _for the Horse funky | I mang AD Socater: large attendance: saan natri montally -~A ned yo coneté- regula: tor faile to relieve; safe, harmless; mall; | FREE—A $15 mandolin to each scholar this week. ‘ve wg the exclusive Millinery Parlor, 3144 finest ball; best orchestra; dancing hegins at er 4 etri tly confidential: object matrimony. Ad how long suppresed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., 16 St. Louls School of Musie, 8600 Olive st. Hs ak IT & DAVIS PIANO ‘ 8 p.m. M 59, Post-Dispatch. : BOX—Rezina music box, with 30 12-incb ENJOY yourse!f at Hasrhagen's hall, 2300 Faston: ’ \r ‘ , - 4 ae - LADIES will eave time and wo b constiting bergains ever offered see our large display ad. } ° >| MATRIVONY-—Young man, medical student, de me: no medicines; will call. 2, Whitley, on society page tabvargain. 4216 Connecticutt st. dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday , , : ; S » 8 : : ay sires tage we ga of young lady or widow, not > “ Sad 26-band billiard and. pook fables, clots | _ evening, “7 over 25; object, matrimony. N 2, Post-Dis. |_ Scneral delivery. KIESELHOOST PIANO 00. [ ESTER Py [ANOS ARR THE Best balls. A. K. echmidt, 32Q Market st. FINAL tw o-step contest for $10: Prof. De ‘Honey's MATH eommes | am youn » LADIES—Dr. Srrick'and’s monthly remedy relieves ; —l am young man of good habits, ” gat her tree: d atamp| GFT » of the latest composition—World's 2 $350 : wr e at Cal select rec eption Thureday evening, Noy. 6. Acad- et | wosition and ealary: would like to corre. [a in 5 hours: safe and sure: Dox ree; sen & p xt. a copy o a : T $250, $300 and buys a fine Lester upright — +. Ao’ 3 Bondar” "1307 Chanteae ve _ emy, 8°44 Olive: finest in state; best music. spond with young lady AM ee the age of 20 and |‘ Milweukes arte. Crown Chemical Co., Box 98, music dealers. or As as wnene on ond . nr Ra PE 26 years; references exchanged; object, matri- A Finn ornare S ineatasienetiaiaiaieeoiiat Bon : : a DOA TS—For wth any fine renovated pawn JOIN PROF. SCHULTES’ clans to beginners T re 4 mony. Ad. M 45, Post-Dispatch. LADIES use our sure remerir. a free Paris | GPAI HOPHONE—Faélaon, complete, «heap. Ad. pastes Sere cues an no Be cash or terms; see and t rone wee 4 Or ’ mpomege gene ; oa i : ete s. A ia saaieeny - to dance. Academy, 2725 Friittin av. MATRIMONY—Workingman, 24, in good position, | _Chem-cal Co., Milwaukee, W1 K 158, Post-Dispaten. FRANK STELL'S oe gt ay . UP cou in electrica! engineering and me- ee ; aan ae wishes to correspond with young lady not over LADIE ‘S—My regulator never fails: one enmnplete!] GRA PHOPHONE—For aale. Edison phophone; 1414-16-18 N. 16th 6 @nical drawing for sale or trade. a 4 Rew term of Prof. and Mrs. fig oe Gane- 24: obiect, matrimony. Ad. box 238, Granite treulment free. Mra FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. ag - records: is good order: yoceedes’ entre: $10. Pianos apd organa rebuilt. pondence School, Pennsylvania BUA tion given to new beginners: lessons every Mon- City, mi. LADING € , BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust. ecords 15 cents, 4002 Easton. . open every day except Sunday. 911 N. Vande- dispositicn, by workingman; object, matrimony. Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson av.; phone ELSMPR & SON, agents for Ivers, Pond, Haines, ~ venter. Apply to owner. 3 to 5 p. m., first-floor Ad. L 148. Past-D! spatch. [ ; ; . STEINWAY GRAND 1377 D. row d other makes; fine selec MAOHINE—Movin leture mac?ine, office. Tel. . Lindell °4. D R29. prerae TE ma ee ee oe Ba ley, Harwoo an . . ‘7. . ; ow ‘es: ine them and get cur B. Rogers, 610 Clay st., Louls- me eames | 3 TRIMONY—S'inele ger LADPIES—Our regulators never fail; trial package tion, lowest prices, exam y. . MISS Co S. SHBPA Ps for chi'dren meet | 2 aires fe “Single gentleman with some, means lOc. Mra. A. Price Co., Dept. 18, Philadelphia.| prices before buying. 102). Choutean sv. ie wee aa condtt = ye ge Ar cerry Gay Wiles, at at iP — and Saturéay afternoon at Miss widow with own home, all heavyweights an- LADIUS’ home during confinement; aduption if - a = WELTAKER. Mer. g ee ae Madoc “alieenbre, Ell. | ane tee av. ewer; Catholic: preferred: no agents. om teten ‘desired; irregularities treated. Call or write, | HARPIST AND CORNETIST Ww ANTRD—Call be- —_—— MISS HARDY'S class opens for bes inners, “¥Mon- answere Please enclose photo, Ad. 3, P.-D. 2°48 Lafayette av. tween 1 and 7 p. m. today; take Benton or rk- sale. silk crazy quilts; large hed day even! ng; privat te lessons by enpeintnenk. MATRIMONY. Wid wer te 04 ire am sstances " wood car, get off at Old Manchester road and AT A Ag material; must eacrifice this week. 8204 Lucas av. ~ “iy gs Bear ’ ATR IMONY-—Young man of rerfinement and | yRN—« fe info lo: . ; Broadway. M FE? end $1 or honest informatio; sure cure Hunleth Music Co.. 9 ‘ $2" Mahogany Billings upright, no —-. TALK ABOUT US AND THE CECILIAN! PFS Dad 1114 OLIVE STREET. a a ——— = = i ~ — — ———EE — COME IN---BRING One Dollar SELECT A PIANO AND IT IS YOURS. Positively Thls Week Only. . THE CONROY CO., 1115 OLIVE STREET. eS a ae cl eC 8 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEe——eEeE—eE—eEeEeEr er a _——— oo . : ee on qeupnitenioetn ——E BIgareere st... Cprenee. BIG PIANO BARGAINS—For the bigzest plano| Fine condition, wn, $4 per month. BEYER & aon eater Be 8 and Locust. ae re ee li iti a nt te i ll ll as PIANOS ! PIANOS ! PIANOS ! That’s Our Hobby. If you want to know vg about pianos or how to play them—ASK GuFuad Gem om 1114 OLIVE STREET. SS Oe oe ~~ mdi attachments; ready for use; price, | —— - ; NEW MILITARY HALL, 12th and North Market means desivea to form the acqnsintance of for lost manhood and atrophy; personal experi- —- -—— Tus- HOW to learn music cheap and quick by taking $200 Gabler = ight, le 41 Lucas av: sts.; cont’nuous dancing every Sunday after.| YOUN lady or widow; object mattmony. Ad. ence; confidential. H. Nolty Cox, Box 66, . 7TGUN—New Marlin repeating; 12-gauge; in oor and evening: reception every Thursday even. L 17. Pogt-Dispatch. kegee, Ala. : lessons from the expert teacher, Robt. Bucechel, | ¢°25 Walnut nning upright, now $0 than on ey 1314 St. Ange av. $°-0 Small Smith & Barnes oak upright, now. rte 75 HT [ANOS ckages; unopened; cheap. lL. 86, P.-D.| ing, Hiashagen Bros’. World’s Fair Orchestra, y_w com better than the best. ae MATRIMONY—Wented, ladies and gentlemen to/ yx wanting new strength and vigor, send for - $350 Webster mahogany upright, MEP —Onutaide hanging metal showcase, ee eeneneeene . jcin a legitimate matrimonial soc lety: correspon- 5 davs’ treatment O-va-ta tablets free. Lock- | ITALIAN piano and vocal studio, — Porcaai, $375 Small tradbury, rosewood case, chair, bird cages; In good coud-tion; cheap. PIANIST—Lady would ~ play for dancing school, dence strictly confitential. Ad. wth stamp fog box S88, St. Louis. _late from Musical Conse:vatory, 8523 =~Lindell. now Locust st. _ informals or Delsarte. I. 173, Post-Dispatch. particulars, P. O. Box 599, Ch cago, Hl, Newby & E vans end 8400 Fine oak Bradtmry upright, 200 — ; all / —-—-—-- -- - ane nee oe eee ——————= | MORPHINE, opium, lavdanum, cocaine habit; JOHN FELD sells Sohmer. Newby la , $'50 Bradbury mahogsny upright, ” ‘ ERK or nile, pela ¢ a waist 25; olive green; PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and 2-step for MATR IMONY—German, 87 years of. age good myself cured; will inform youn of harmless, per- Majestic pianos only at 191 St. Louls ae ast- $300 finely carved Bradbury upright, ** "8550 ; sell boas Theresa. i 1 ie — ns oy At open ‘Sundays from pe 0 Bg perfect mechanic, — pha manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, clans tuning. Tyler 571A and PD 1413. ced mene othe, an whee i ) qua ot euler uae than aw cn tila CON—Gas outfit and si wit profes- NE Ball Sine we ing preferred, with some money to put in busi- lence I a es hlG PIANO BARGAINS—For the bi ay Sa pinno | warranted and it will pay you to oe One for elsewhere. sine; cheap. Frank Kiefuer, 2 Buck- | PROF. DF HONEY'S academy. 3944 Olive: Kin- ness: object matrimony. Letters with all par-| MORPHINE or drug habit cured in from 6 to| bergains ever offered see our ‘arge display ad./ at them. FF. G. SMITH, Mfg., 101 ive et. Twenty-seven styles to select from. Haute, Ind, loch 1998 A; finast academy and best location in tierlars to L 2, Post-Dispatch. 10 days by Ohrist an lady physictan: will treat on society page. LHORST Pl. ANO C€O., A. 6. WETAaes. ee No interest ever charged sale, handaome sea!-bound suit: size city; no Satur day — or Sunday dancing or MATRIMONY_A geutl al wae te So you In your home if desired and insure a ) perfect KIESE Sg ge . : ing classes for the second term, and will sel! the acovaintance of a soung widow; object L. 53, Post- Dis teh. Cor. Eleventh and "T 2d4-hand @4x16 10-02. tents 9 wire full term for $3 and will guarantee to tel! matr'mony. Ad. I. 18, Post-Dispatch. ans oe - LOUIS SCHUBERT- — go ge ge of Ss. £. 2 th Olive Sts. BO canvas cote, 12 quilts. , Post-D you to dance, or will send you the waltz and | \yatioaoNY—Nice ae pearing young lads desiree VRS, DR. DENNIS 2439 W nD 8 hy f) Phone, ell. Main 801 /; We have a few which will be closed out at a Piano Depértment. , Sixth Floor. “s »>HAND Tyler roller flat oe ea Aaa 9 wl nae Rng for $3; these are the acquaintance of refined gentle: nan; object mat- vu | by A’ SHINGT N great discount. Don't . to see them if you are library and directors’ tables; barga:n. aut, am the owner of my ac adeeny and CAD af supusnanendiapin . ~ ‘¢ Ste cone se Oma wg mo” eee tas aud hae ~ instruments loaned rg en makes and guaranteed. " Terms to eult and no in- ord to teach at a lower rate than those who ay ™M ATRIMONY Refined young lady of 21 de tres and compare it with other laces: erf ‘lus! exchanged and repaired. 1108 N. Grand, corner] terest ever charged. Piano Dept. 6th floor. ATCHES ON CREDIT. cod F eg rig i for tht — oe Ae Bo ae = f georeee fe ty ym engeet during confinement; othe p medic a ciao aie Finner. MAY, STF. nae on esi REUTNER PIANO, aon 0 e secon erm, for (w) oat -T)i teh. “ha: ; ot “ ~ an ve sts. . this low rate will last matrimeny ‘ 1 Hak so'rte perfection and safety assured: motherly VANDOLIN and guitar lessona 25c: large expert- S. e. cor. Eleventh but one week. me MAT RIMONY—- Young banker, college graduate; of ; care; bome comforts: infants adopted: itrregulart- ence: instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam. I OO SEL ROT parties at at Ubrig's Cave every y Wednesday dis'ingu’ hed farnily; Christian: linguist; tem-j; ties; success guarnnteed or no charge: charges 1121. Leo nard av. ] evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: lessons yerate: wonld like bright young lady correspon- reasonable in ali cases; consultat’on and informa- endl see mee a fast : ' Tuesday and Friday evenings. Eclipse ‘Dancjug dent of similar position: photo and full particu. t‘on free; don't be dec elved by alluring advertise- MANDOLIN. guitar. bante: Mise Francis | Poole, full-Jeweled movement Elgin Academy. Ahern & Albers. lars des'red: objert matrimony. Ad K 165. P.-D. | ments of incompetent and unscrupulons persons; pupil Signor Tomaso, Chicago; terms reasonable. To pay our charges we will sell this week two held, 7 Hampden mak e in : , go to the oldest, largest and most reliabie inatitu- _ Conservatorivm, — 8631 Olive; ref., Bollman Bros. very fine hgh-grade upright pianos, mahogany Boss apes $2 firat THE ROOSTERS’ LEAGUE ~Prize masquerade re-| MATRIMONY—Bachelor matd, worth $80,000, will | tion in the city, where you will be treated weil, eememianans - ecarmee: case, S-pedal, full size, ivory keys, atest style; and $1 per aoe thereafter: “higher price eepticn at the West St. Louls Turner Hell. 2700 marry an honorable, true, affectionate man of ; where sat’a@faction is guaranteed or money refund- MANDOTIN, $2 : : guitar, $2; violin, $5: lessons in also. es very fine Baby Grand piano; perfect : we also *¥ell dam nds Morgen st., Saturday, Nov. 8, 1902. Tickets 25¢ good habits. Ad: Miss Raymond, First National | ed; ladies call or write; patients met at station. class, 25¢: priv., 50c. TI. M. Marsh, 2806 N. Bway condition. on terme to suit your convenience, and (6 prizes). Bank bidg.. Hammond, Ind. Phone Kinloch © 2068. MUSICAL_Exp. teacher will give plano lessons A good chance to get a good plano for little Ad. N 7, P ost-Dis, money. trafaction or money refunded. a . armonte Hall, the finest in the city, 18th | MATRIMONY—Bacllor maid worth $78,000 will | Sanitarium, 22 for violin lessons; refs. 00., AN & OO., 415 ‘Holland bidg. and re ats.; select parties Thursday, 7, iat marry an honorable, true. affectionate man for MRS [. HOTSON pants - BR Olive at. f ee son 9 sTORAGR, " | - OIANS W ANTED—Mandomn, guitar an 1828 ashing day and Sunday evenings: leasons Monday even- ere alone; money no object. Ad. Miss Claire, male yA. ows and delicate diseases of women: we MU ARGAINS—For the odige est ‘4 piano pa ost _ top gy each. evening Social Turner Hall. home. I make special arrangements for ont of | BIG Ff IANO. B ; eens meat tay ad. LY - iN y 2 PIAN : 18th { Monrtoe , . : Mag ft. i. nd & t top’ desks, lessons every Friday evening; as gn gy ne ng ny 2c for big list. | joan patients, and call for them at the boats or bargains ever offered see our Wednesday evening: the on'y union dancing Mutua ox ge, » Cole. station. My Coaus is for the poor as well as the on society page. ESELHORST PIANO CO., ct h. Best as: t in Red reve ving. "HL.90 oo oe office chairs oes _ the city, BACHELOR, 82, business man, pleasing personal- | Tic. My eee tan ee g Ba ar pe bs KITES Bal. O14 “ol on ae ' $1. = S oe =~ ~ ee oan plane ie stoo -_ —— —— . : ey wy . cae Those unable t ) : of the own and lowes r t. ity, desires acquaintance sociable Christian wid- a a meee rea rm ‘ “:'% Mir., 1012 Olive s BICYCLES. ow financia'ly independent, matrimonially in- A go bn. “private pone gee po 4 MT'SIC STUDIO— For rent; fine > location, 8. w. cor. papenes oe. weet cert . 14 Worde or Lesa, 20 Cents. clined; confidential: reserences. Ad: L 6, P.-D. crecy and seclusion. I live at the sanitarium, giv- Grand and Olive. Ad. Prof. Is e . iano : ing my patients my constant care, either day OF | MUSICAL—Vocal. piano, harmony Jeseons, 50c. by | TIG PIANO BARGAINS—For o br) ae et oo BICYCLE—Lady’ s wheel; cheap: MARRIAGE pa best ee best net n fi uble nd i la WV OOD! Di party leaving | MARR fants, 400) members: many wealthy, re: | MENG, Ladies. when In rouble and in weed of a| Mi nveevstory. professor post-eraduate: ‘at West |" bargains ever offered see oUF ange G. WILLARD, (Dept. @1), 619-621 N. 4th at. city. Call at 8296A Lucas ay wd . enw Akl per 1% sealed. R. L. Lave. Denver, Colo,’ to me. I have 20 years’ “experience and have made| _ End Studio or pupil's home. Btn Das wattratitea ny 2 . . THD —_— [IBSELHORST PIAN®D 00., BICYOLES Ww ANT PD- i for cash. ora or your ‘lls a life sti dy. I am ind orsed by every ONE DOLLAR down ond $1 a werk a! nd 9 you —— aT K 9 i4 Ol've 8t. YOU HAD BETTER World's pete site: 1000 eoede 4 ft.) in lots phone © 406. __Rnight'e 8, 1215 Onive st MARRIAGE on ps —FREE. well-known physician of this city. and have ho@- have a piano in your house before (Christmas. DROP IN AT . Blake, at saw | BIC Y¥CLE—1902 model, diamond ‘frame: coaster D. EK. GUNNELS, Toledo, O. ee ip ag oy atl many St ae peal THE CON ROY coO., 1115 Ollve at. a tiie sacterers’ b B. ill show wood| brake, cyclometer, foot pump: cost $45 new ——. | injured for lite } aningsts, Sa Ss oem _ Positively this week only. 7 Mann ones September; sells for $20. P3041 ieenet new in| THOUSANDS want fo marty; both sexes; many | of inexperienced and unscrupulous midwives. Come - a “ ! ight | CECILIAN .~— — wealthy. Write Mutual Introduction Exchange, | to me anid I will absolutely guarantee success and PIA NOS—Fine bargains s in sl! ghtly sex oe | If you have equare Steinway, Gabler, Emerson, Brad- SUPERIORITY IVE TREET, PARTNER WANTRD—Good workman who has a ‘ my fees are no higher than theirs. end ‘ MEDICAL. — , my and since as partner, by ‘ent has - Cinelnpatt. 2. : =e | been trea! om er cin nae a success, = ot my ford and other standard makes: cosh — | ~ rom st; has $1000 to ‘nvest In atock aa GO WD VE modern office an Ww ake your case w a fu $60 and u em PeY | ” NOPATCHED ANOS coe ,» neuralgia "atime. V Ww ate rn machines: rare Lom ace See aan ana LD A SIL R. guarantee. D. 1020 Chouteau av. | 4 is self- evident Ot Rowe A UP P THERE. r man, 4 Post-1)i tel an, * ate ance oF = Ee! ansas ar., meres Kan. — cone —_— | BRING old gold watches, jeweiry, silverware, etc.;| wre BRIDGES—Ladies won't regret calling; «at. PIANIST—Miss Mabel | Wiese eo . serene ipa lover. = Pile ; WHEELS—2 Indies’ wheels, cheap, 4270 Delmer. get cash. Downing & Co., platers, 208 N. 7th. isfaction guaranteed before changes are made; arstem by Mathews: beginners. « 6 There is 80 much more EVERY PIA NO NEW é , are | —_—_— —____ —__ --__ 0) N. Ewing. C 1664. meer er - pertionla relabies Sana ae a gh STORAGE OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED—Higheat | 9 medicine. 100 N. Ewing. PIANO—$65 buys geod upright piano; good tone; expression in the Cart Sue , s Relief moe Y . »rices paid by Fr LinJau, German assayer, 1022 MRS. DR MU URPITY'S reguiator, $1; Gelden Seal, $123 buys fine Wheelock —_ piano. an than in any other in- > as ‘et. Cat. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ Hickory et. 75; treats ladies, $1: no cure fo pay. 2125 Olive. | KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2 WT Park av. strument that the 2 pat Yes, and new pianos to see and rent | . Philed bia. a. 16156 Park ay. : not tell st SEB © allowed if you buy. CURED, I will send copy of physician's | plrano—Good toned equare. . skin diseases a epecia! warehouses, Grand and La watches, jewelry; YOU MU ieee Central Dispensary, 1s2d ol gg mg pasenceneng ing. Downtaog & Co., platers, 208 N. 7th st. obstructions, etc.. and one ‘“‘Woman’s Saf PIANO—Upright; cheap; ABSOLUTELY FIREPROO oe PLATING, and repairing silverware; gold niating| \yysrii F STORAGE New eaeh for gold, silver and plat- ponwen = m I we for irregwiarities, obetipate . eanene Gnenhe to suit Address furniture, planos, valnables, t P S, trunks, boxes, etc.; | ‘Ss. “*” —————= if you will send me %e N 41, Post-Dispatch. Best Grades ? ’ firet - | n, bes mus P oF ° 0 ~~ -_ —_—_——_—___~ ——— PERSON AL--Before exposure to wind or enn ap- > ek DALLMER—Frow Bertin, veo png weed teacher can do in years. owest rices, s Bbighway bi. Olive Bs 5 esovl pocking, shippin store | —= . _— plano harmony Instructor, ante, pr president Hel Main 28314" W. 1 Cane: ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ad eg ‘an, emnarting; gives. lovely a. acsinting; torus reasona Lie ; aanene easy, quick. aie gives you compiete } : NDED warehouse; Henry ©. Wiehe S 14 Words or lees, 20¢ plerton: Satin-Skin, 25¢. Barr _ 2834 Franklin av. - Terms to Su, &. OTe Ste ee ene Storage and i*X FEMALE SPECIFIC never fails: it's a won- PIANO—Flegapt mahbowrs We — reliable east ‘ _ van when desired. Kinloch. o 6a mone” ad: DAMAGE CASES ——g Givorcés secured; col-| air: ladies, try 1, Rex Chemical yi ern make; oe ev condition ; less on r ections pase; charges moderate; edvice free hox T 124, St. Louis, Mo. Sealed circular free. oe her furniture cheap. 3663 ote 1800 Bdnes SIDF STORING AND, MOVING CO . 1991 eople’s Bureau, 601 Chemical bidg tel, Sidney 281; Kinigeh C 1015. IVORCE, DAMAGE oalie. ote: advice » free; easy | Puna other Nighegrade Miller Duh & Cesta, Vister t medi fakes Woatae wos HOURE—Ciee Storing nonse: | ternas. and’ payments ae . aie eae ied tt can av, | DIVORCE, RCE, damage sults, legal @ tg execot- aoe “m: | gibeteaS hee ARS oO. 3 Goirection Co., sults Sverywnere. J. W, New Law and | teen : | ~g- EMOTO. 0.

Page 42

- Se qe get” et ia ee 2 - lee eel et et ee ae — — — a {’ 4 nae Tene &. , * ae .# “4 : r: - 4 per , * — . ‘he. “ 1 Wor ‘ e &, ae po Meads Mes F iSids ohe.4 Pe ier abate is lowe ip eh Sy ee £* 38 : ‘ “= - r , “Aaliee i “ CLAIRVOYANCE PERSONAL MAGNETISM How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Influence Others — Women, Too, Adepts in This Mys- terious Art. Thousands Taught to Use Their Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. $1.00—FEE—$1.00 PROF. H. C. GAIL, The Master Mind and High Priest. of This Wonderful Twin Science. 2651 OLIVE ST. He extends to one and all a cordial invitation to @all and test him to your beart's content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Olairvoyance {4 both an art and applied ectence, and, like every other profession. bas tte impostors, who, under the advertised name of clairvoyant or medium, delude a confiding public. Thie city base hitherto been the prolific bot-bed of a host of nex- fous, dangerous superstitions and quackeries, PPL- FESSOR GAIL has for years been a scientific etu- dent and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyar.y. HE 18 THE ACKNOWLEDGED LBA VER OF ALL PHYSIOAL AND OCCULT 86 ENCE; he has been called upon to demonstrate his powers before every scientific society in the world, and be bee alwaye had the recognition and approval of the most sincere scientific investigators. He in- vitts every man or woman who is skeptical of his clairvoyant powers to his office, where, withont any dark cabinets, parapbernalia, cards or mechan- iem of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you ust what you want to know, and that he can also rig about conditions that will produce bealth, bappiness and the successful completion of domes- tic, as well as business, ambitions, If you do not know what e true scientific occult- fist end peychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He can see all that is in store for you, in the future, as ‘vel as what has been your fate in the past. He vonvinces his callers by wilting them their every fear. hope, wish, trouble and ambition. in complete detall. giving names, detes and actual facta con- sowed ur life and circumstances which you know to absolutely true. PE:‘OF. GAIL bes been before the poopie for years, and today stands pre-eminent in his profes. am without a stain upon hie reputation an ac A PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. char- Pewonai magnetism, will power, stamina—call it what you will—bas from the creation of man been the eubtie force that has breught wealth, fame and repown to those who were fortunate enowurh to posses it. This strange, mysterious influence ts inherent in every human being. Ry the late methots anv intelligent person can develop a wonderful mag- netic personality, and learn how to read the char- acter, secrets and lives of others in a few weeks«' study at his own home. You ean ase tbh mar- vyelors power withont the knowledge of your most intimate friends and associates. You can use It to altrin Ivevetive emr'orment. to secvre an #d- vance in salary, to wim the friendship and infiu- ence of othe: s, to obtafo a greater share of hap): meas from life. You can be respected, honored and become a leader in your commonity. If you are not fully eatisfied with your present condition and circumstances: if you long for greater enccesas or more meney: if you are not able to influence otheresto the extent you des're., you are arivised to learn more of tiie marvelous wer. It is the magic wand that ru'es the worid t ‘rinmnhs over obstacles and brings succes: io business and social life. It opens to your vision the greatest secrets of life. {t ts that marvelo subtle, unreen power that enabler you to contro Man or wemen and to banish {1!-Inek. IT IS THE KEY TO A AIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of mil'tone and reculates the destin es of nations. All truly great men and women possess personal magnetism and use it. The rich man te rich because he utilizes this in- vieible force: the poor man ‘« poor hecause he lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The es'esman, the statesman, the lover all profit by uae of thie marvelonsa force. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY To the vaults of happiness, friendshin, weslth and fame, or will you plod along. vainly hoping that luck or chance may open the door for you? Why pot consult PROF. GAIL? He can and w'li as- eiet you. He gives dates, facts and fieures, reliabie end important advice and information on all buet- mess undertakings, warns you of coming dangers, averte troub'e. sicknes@, etc.; gu des you aright in all affaire of life, marriage. divorce, love. law and speculation; tells if friends are true or false: the future plainiy revealed. lovers united, troubles healed. names wf friends and enemies, and give the name of your future huehand or wife. with day of marriage, and is positively the on'y medium who does this correct'y; locates and diag- noses d seases, reunites the separated wife or hue- Ddand and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you ‘ove im marriage; brings you -uc- cess and good Inck In all undertakings: gives you lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tells all about your future family and domestic life: gives excellent and reliable advice on all things pertaini to married life; teaches clairvoyancy and develops mediums in from one to six months, eo you can tell everything, ‘neluding names. All business confidential and attended to in per- eon. — hours—9 a. m. to 8 : 2651—Olive st,—2651 Are You Worried? Are You in Trouble? If so, call and «ee this wonderful trance mediam, MADAM CASSANDRA greatest Trance Medium, Palmist and Mind der of the present e. Bhe will startle you with ber wonderful revelations concerning affairs and life. She has mede it a life etudy, being born with this wonderful gift. In her forty years of experience she has saved thousands from de- spair. She has eared many from snicide from leading lives of shame and does some wonder- y use of Mentel . mm, Solty. and Rap- OF, H. ©. GAIL, fe as easential as a minister's. Bhe gives advice on business. law suits, lore and marriage, telle you What business you are adapted for, at you will be successful in, unites the seperated. with ber advice, makes peace with the worrted. It will cost nothing to consult thts fted Palmist ad edium and will be worth thousands to you in e She never falla te satisfy the most akept . Cemandra locates d'isceses at sight. Her prices will be reduced for two weeks in order to give all a chance to test ber wonderful a. Parlors open from 8 a. m,. to 9 p. m., nday included. 4850 Olive et. : ew ws . + ry 3 Peo Ree Se #e te i AS pe epee oir eee Phys wats ee Ene om mae — WP ed * — ee ee “Rs, or os re aa i * E* CLAIBVOYANTS. : PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE OCCULT WONDER PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home, 2346 OLIVE ST., Southeast corner of Jefferson av. and Olive st. He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin’s work is evtirely different tom other mediums and NO work until he is through, and bot perfectly satistied. thou-ands of written testimonials citizens of the, United States. If you doubt his ability call a he will give you positive evidence im your own case. ‘ IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. He is a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. He can read the inner- must thoughts of -ouis, see the past, pre-ent a fucure as in @ mirror, and by his mysterious power can tell how to avert evi), how to succeed iD business and obtain good fortune. ; OONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important edvice and information on all matters of interest In bux:iness transactions, lawsuits, contest- ed wills, life insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds. mortgages, claims, collections. speculations, adventures, gold mining stocks and all financial Oiffieuliies. Truly p.euicts the success oT failure inventious, patents, rem: pension claims, etc.: tells whether you: will receive fair d:a/ing® with rtners. If you care to know what bw iness you shall follow to be successful, where you shall go and whom to avoid; if you intend to make any changes or to start a bus'ness, buy or ell prop- erty or, in‘fact, take any oe oy: etep, dont fail to consult Prof. Martin. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. member your pro-pects of today may be your fortune tomorrow if rightly hand) d. LOVE OR COURTSHIP. If affaires of the heart or emotions of love inter- est you, he gives exact and truthful] revelations of all love affairs, eetties levers’ quarrels, enables you to win the csteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriage; tells if the one you love ts true: aleo date of marriage, restores lo-t affection, peace and confi- dence to levers and discordant § families: gives yeu the full secret how to control, fascinate —_ “harm tbe one you love, also those you tmneet, an bow to make a person at @ distance think of you. ASSISTANCE FOR TRO'TBLED OR UNFORTI NA TE. ‘If you are in trouble of any kind. discontented unhappy, or not gatisfied in life, or have domestic or lov4 or basiness troubles, you will be told hew to overcome ell trouble. Your wish and object in life ean he obtained. A SECRET you should know—the gowes to control. ALWAYS CON- TTT TAY REST, Hou 10 to 7 p. m. daily and Sunday. ° PROF. W. J. MARTIN, : 2246 Olive st. . VMime. N. Leonard CLAIRVOYANT—MEDIUM 2630 Washinaton Av. $1 LIFE READINGS REDUCED TO 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. So positive am I of my powers to tell the past, present, future and ex- actly what you want to know, that I will make no charge unless you obtain perfect satisfaction and find me su- perior to all other Mediums and Clair- voyants. “There ts a tide In the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune «and ste- cess, neglected, al) our lves ie ‘ound in shadows and miseries.,’ This is true of every mas and woman in whatever walk of life, avd whetber it be business, or domestic sffai-s, jation, changes, sickness, love, marrige yorce, there is a right and a wrong path which will or will net bring about the des‘ved rerul's., If you are constantly pursued by ‘ll ‘uek and dis- appointment 5 all your undertakings there i a cause for it. Mme. Leonard's w uler*ul powers and marvelous gift of fores ght has nade ber the wonder of tt aye eminently fitted to give you the correct advice as to be prjer course to pureve. If you doubt her ability one eal) to her parlors will give you positive evidence in your own cage. alt your hopes and desires can be gratified by her great spirit power. Your wish and object tn life can be obtained. A secret you shonld know—the power to cenrroi— life holds for every man and woman heaith, wealth. happiness and suecess ‘n all undertakings. Your personal magnetism ouickly d>veloped by a new method. The controlling power implanted in your natnre. Seek and learn wiedom. Letters answered. Inclose stfmpe! se! f-addressed envelope. Out this out. Does not a’ par dally. HOURS, 9 TO 9 DAILY AND SUNDAY. Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trans3 Madiun 2836-FRANKLIN AV.—2836 Reveais everything you wish to know regatd.og auyone gares ; gives advice in secur.ng your desires in ve, pewsage. Reunlilnog Separated, Property, Family Tvoubdles, detercmines Sex, anJ removes ee!) obstructions that way iéetard suc- cess and happiness. If you weve ‘cen unsuccers- ful to painiog your epecta) desres, call cn this g ft ady and she wilh remove the burden that oppreeses you She telle you ,ust what ren msy expect regarding anyone or anything. Madame Bell has is ed wonderful power, this divine . eiuvee childhood, an! ie a gift inh rited by her. dating back many generations. A visit to ber arlors willl rea@ily convince you of her superior- ty above all other mediums—a claim esub@tantiated hy many infivential St. Loulsane. All transac. MRS. DR. LYONS 3200A OLIVE ST. Clairvoyant, permanently lecated home. She tells name in full. Advice on rtabip, marriage, vorce, family and business 8 os. Loases, . wille, , petente speculations and all affaires of life. This gifted and prophet revnites the s rated, removes Beet evil influences, causes speedy and y marriages, fies luck, etc. She understands all the Egyptian ndoo. ldean and Atlantean gocrete and can perity and any desire of you how to preserve uth through her psychic and oc- ersonal magnetism quickly devel- ly. Sundays to 8 p m Ladies 25 .c teas. $1 reading 25c; one week, commencing | onderfully gifted by mature, this marvelous me- ur life as an open book. oben yy speak « or Oue.fe « toter- , travels, wi in love or domestic opportunity. Hlone eacred and confident's! 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH, Hours 8 A. M. to 12 M. Clairvoyant end mediumistic adviser, will give readings at this price for this week only; fore- tella the future, love, marriage, business, sick- nese. deaths and nemes, 1°23 5S. Sth st., between Chouteau ay. and Hickory st FREE; FREE TEST THE BWGYPTIAN, Prof. Haddad, the world’s greatest palmist, clair- voyant and magnetic healer, can read your past, esent and future. The met wonderful seer at ever came to America. Direct from Hegypt. Oan be consulted upon al) affairs of life, busi- ness, sickness, lawsuits, willis, @ tate, divorces. any kind of love affairs; uniter the separated: or any i ation connected with human destiny. mid bu iness strictly confidential. Office hours 9 te 9: Sunday 1 to 5 Pp. m. Thie ad. and 50 cents enti any one to @ full $2 life reading if pre- sented this week. 2420 N. Grand ay. ee | _ MME. REYNOLDS. im 2028 Mor ” 9 a ee 6t.; satisfaction MEETING of mediame Monday, 2 p. m.; the fa- mous professor from New York will be present —tests and les, readings daily. 2835 Masten av. RS. clairvoyant; past, nt and fu- a patisfaction guar. 211A v arket, upstairs, ne FORTUNE told by Prof. Stanley, horoscope writ- er: send dime, birthday, three questions "end . w = &e * +4 N. W "BSie renin “ar. advice in ove, ‘marriage re ae SAL Fa + —_—- Shee oy epeae team Maw Ox one of ; -_ s — ‘ oo ? é Sa ee Bae Be TREE sO NS eer gt APE i Fe we RGR Bie Aneta Reurar woe ? ~¢ ; J - . ; a " ’ TT : ; Z f tl 2 +E Of x : = pee 3 Phe , * Eras! Ae gina eae te Bes . ' ~~ Ww ere a = ¥ wm Lary etee-« antec: eee a ee POP te wae om, o Sat By " ~] 2. a we > % “st as es 2 =e = x i &- Pig 4 i * ’ a F 2 : , A om " zz, = “2 — pre , Ree f s iandipetale Sen a. ad - 3 Bi one EH -. ae Ain atk aR he Precis ait Ae, Mees 08 5 BAT PO a EM a — oa eae bt sat Ee ht 7 | Salesmen on the Ground Every Day, ~ MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, Agents; Eighth and Locust Streets. Take Market Street, Tower Grove or Vandeventer cars, transfer to King’s Highway line and off at the Subdivision office. Write or call for handsomely illustrated descriptive book on Southampton. ———_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or leas, 20¢ “Ga RPSIDENCE—For sale, fine Maplewood ide part time, or will trade for city rty « 58, Post-Dispate )-acre farm deuble cellar and cistern: with G-room dwelling; 50x0@)-foot bern with fistern; mouse-proof corncrib: 16x82 double wall hevhouse; vever-failing T terms; 1% mile from Fa Mo.; 2 rellweda: fruit o GUST PAULS, 8t. —— for stock: easy ireka, St a). rehard and vrinerard. Louts Altenbeim, 5408 Broadway OKLAHOMA FARMS WILL POUBLE IN PRICE WITHIN ONE YEAR. For Sale—Farms in the best farming community ee in the world; best c'imate, beet crops, good churches, best roads, at a im one year. ' ‘ ‘) . > schools, prices which will dou- Call on or ad. A. C. Burwell, FARM—For sale, snap for » 23 6sultivated, young orch mites from Frisco R. R.; George E. Dyson, Frisco ymeone, farm 8S acres, ard, herw, tc: ' talk quick; §700 cash. ticket office. FARM—Fine farm; 360 80 cultivated: 3 miles fro : 300 tm bottoms, acres m Frieco Retircad; if E. Dyson, Frieco sold at once $10 eecre.. Geo. Office. Ticket Additiona Wants ae eas, E ‘ * a oe es Ld | , is ae , ‘ a ng 3 habe.) we par * * oy ys 3 f. i Ra Ms oe - - FARM—Partition oa @ miles from sold at Bio. will be = S aeet fruit farm, 816% ag 8 se ©., r ane! _ = 3 . — — . Pies -. * -* 5 RS 7 ‘=e. a nail am —— <* A < ranging frem ; FARM—180 acres, 1 mie north of Salula, Mo.; 1314 MISSOURI TRUST BL G., ST. LOUIS, MO. new frame bouse, stone cellar, fine spring, un-le- | veloped lead mine, uniimited range; ideal lecua- ‘ 4 . tion for goat ranch:scll cheap or go sharea if goats furnished. F. Carter, Sabuila, Mo. Irginia y 4 FARM—For sale. nice! farm of 40 acres; good 5- room house. burn, orchard, etc.; 1 mile from ce- wot: 42 miles out: price $175v. , S. H. MORTON, 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. MONEY WANTE firet deed proved property; 6 per cent. Ad. MONEY WANTED—$5500 on ‘moderr 7 worth double; ist deed of trust. "Ad. L ue MONEY W ANTED—$2000 farm % to improve — a fruit; private arty i cen n erest years. ZZ. M %, Boat-Dispateb. be ae MONEY WANTED—$1000 : d pay liberal Interest. Aa. L iz eee Die ——— West side; lot 50x125: adjoining house 2621 Vir- ginia av. on the sou th. PHILIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER R. & ©O., 17 N. 8th et. $23 A FOOT. 189x130 on vitrified brick etreet; sewer in; gas. electric Mght, elty water; easy terms; biggest bargain ever offered. B. F. SHIELDS, a8 804 Chestnut st. ———— FARMS~ For sale, 8 of Oklaboma’s best farms; well improved, beautiful healthy location near railroad. Box 58, Dover, O. ‘ FARM—For sale, 40-acre farm 29 miles south of city; for fall particulars ad. owner, 3821 8. &th. FARMS—For sale, send for my bargain list of | forms on easy terms, W. A. Koons, St. James, FAKMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, —— — - STOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents, STOVE REPAIRS LOT—Fine lot in Windermere p!. a* terms to NORTHWESERN STOVE REPAIR suit purchaser, Ad. L 101, Post-Digpatch. \ 113 N. 8th st., GROUND—4 acres of greund; partly In fruft trees, Lis ov eden | OVE RE RAE LAYT—For eele or trade, S feet in McPherson, Oo 97. aaa east of Taylor. Apply 8315 Wasbington.. a STOVE REPAIR ~ ——— — - rFARM—40 acres. , half mile of Bourbon, Mo.; 6- room house. barn and orchard; bargain; for terms ad. Mrs. Sarah Hindsley, Concordia, Mo. FARMS WANTED. 144W Cents. d< aor Less, ” fine residence. 6. rooms, well finished; 2 poultry houses; good bored | well adapted for poultry FARM WANTED —Near the city of St. Loula, in exchange for seme cash and improved real es- - eee LOT—00x125. on Belt arv., het ween Ridge and Wells; bargain. 3036 St. Ferdinand. A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH T ; ei GROUND—4 acres of ground; partly In frnit trees, - tate. Ad. K 125, Post-Dispatch. with emall house, on King's highway, near Soe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR GA . 14 Words of Leas. BD Conta. a. ——— LAND WANTED—To buy farmihg or timber land Fichelberry av. Ad. F 15%, Poet-Dispath. n the Sonth or Southwest.. Ad. Thos, C, Ed-| = wards, Coffeen, Il. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SALESMAN ON THE GROUNDS GO AND SEE HOME HEIGHTS TODAY A subdivision of 175 acres into lote of 11-3 acres to 16 acres to suit, at $250 toe at St. John’s etation on the 8&t. & Western Electric Line, on the St. Char mi.; streets are now belag made and yy shade LT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Worde or Less. 270 Cents. Builders’ Attention Is called to lot 400x120 south of World's Fair site; this land has city water and sewer and Just the place for flats or small houses. We will’ sell r foct. PHILIBERT LIGHTHOLDPR R. F. 00O., 17 N. P'gbth at. AT HALF PRICE Three 50-ft. lots on Old Manchester road, goutd side, 150 ft. east of Ivanhoe. Cen sell for $8 per ft. Termes to suit. YHN 8. BLAKE @& BR., 17 N. 7th st. ARCO AV. LOT ONLY $22 A FOOT North side Arco av., west of Newstead av.i bouse on each side. This is a bargain. B. H. S@TOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Northeast corner of Euclid and Audubos avs.; ITOK Lio, ver foot. WM. KEAM, 1006 Cheetnut et. WALNUT PARK—Lots 5x140 feet; sold on small ments at $4 per foot up; city water, urches and Syn a ee er os wie “e A ‘GIFT ~ $1350 Worth $1800 $019 N. Spring Av. fis 4 Room Brick Bargain, _ aad LINCOLN TRUST CO.,” trees soon as they are comple so don't a hist, systrietions om Gath —T SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT B. C, STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. | ~ An Elegant Suburban HOME FOR $3750. On Haze! Hill, Ferguson av., just west of city - beautiful and well-Dullt bouse of 8 rooms, buggy house, etc.; nice oe cistern, well piace. nd : I most beaut! and OPE & BEMMELMANY R. 00... DAVIS ADDITION. TO MAPLEWOOD. 300 N. Newsteed large rooms, splendid pl ing, @ bargain at $11. 5¢ GERMANIA TRUST CO. Fourth and Olive § Corr AGe ae * 1. cottage; lot iintas ao Lo water, sewer: rent year; price ut _ take Suberban Park ome Uo " 08 | LAND—For sale Gcodays. ‘M.S. Bowman, 617 Chestnnt st. Park = 8 a B. 4 ew “= € CHEAP LOT IN TYLER

Page 43

: a Pek Detar oe pag ™ adieu Si ee sia N - 8 Briel s eticon eters ee Tel By ca aha le siti seth . Der Or ———— ~~ ” Da ’ a P A | 33. oe P- es th Pada tn PA ~~. 7 os Mt ob LINDELL REAL ESTATE CO. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, PAID UP. o 3910 Greer - 3911 3930 3935 3910 Sullivan 3911 3928 3715 Palm 3732 35 19 Sullivan 12 WE BUILT THEM. LOOK AT THEM 9 Rooms OPEN SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK. Offer Ten Houses for Sale THEY ARE THE BEST FOR THE MONEY IN ST.LOUIS JUST COMPLETED OUR AGENT r. Residence P Lindell 1863 A WILL SHOW YOU THE HOUSES. CALL OR TELEPHONE. Lots for Sa'ein Lindell Parkand Lindell Place YOUR ATTENTIOY IS ESPECIALLY DIRECTE STO SSIS SULLIVAN AV. E.. FOX, 809 Chestnut St. Office Phones. Main 1207 and 1732 hone, 7 _L ores nee’ eal iis Rt Ste OO eo ee —~ ARE OIE ate tne ‘ a | date of 4 and 5 large rooms, Big a ee ee Roe ee Gan a ——— 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. 614 Chestnut. These special offerings are oe gy Bg books and recent listed and ~ want, send for from our here whet Bb god by. and tere. call ond ece us. We have over the cy. LOAN in apy sum, at short no = at lowest rates. See the other papers for property advertised by us On WMPRAMEC ST., corner ‘Nebraska av. (op- Maryville Convent). a two-story, 11-room dwelling bonse; furnace and leundry; also stable. handsome shade trees, ehrulx, vine extending from Nebraska = noite frame frame arbor: Feunagivenss avs.; easy terms; long for it. but if desired it might de Mans EADS AV., two-story brick, slate roof. re- ception hall: 7 rooms and attic: cemented cellar, bath. hot and cold water; gas, cabinet mantel, hardwood finish, granitoid walks, street and al- ley made; lot 5)x125: a handsome home for $6500. : 310, 312 N. SARAH ST., three modern 8- room brick bouses, with all modern conreniences and superior finish: lot 58 feet front; good neigh- horhood: rent $192.00 per month and alwuys reot- ed. Price, $13,000. 4909 TO 4079 DFILMAR BL., a nice, clean piece of new property with all latest conveniences add Anish in a most desirable netghborhon4. rents for $2450 and never vacant; lot 100x160: $25 : 2°41 WHITTIFIR ST., a nice home; 5-room brick dwelling, bath and modern conveniences: lot 27x180; only $2400 4873 FOUNTAIN AV. for two families: se parate entrances, bath, rent $528; lot 20x1 146; $5500. HENRY HIEMENZ divided to suit a 2-story brick, 9 rooms, closet; RREAT TY co 614 Chestnut et. A WEST ENN FLAT. NO. 5140 MINERVA AV. t brick dwelling: L shape; of 2 ae wee et each with hall. bath, water closet, etc.; renting for $466 per year; lot rice $4000: this ts eurely chéa — i peice, & HEMMELMANS 00 yo 8, ‘st. ~ RENT $720, PRICE $5250 A SAFE CLEAN INVESTMENT. on00-204—Hebert st., southwest corner Parnell st., 3 2-story brick bonuses renting for , and which ay Ry low rent, yet big revenue. See us, E & HEMMBP eee. E. COo., Chestnut st. Choice Residence Sites. Portland Place Forest Park Fron —We have some of the choicest lots at lowest prices in this, place in St. Louis. Westminster Place” Waterman Avenue Westminster Place Bartmer Avenue ommonwealth Trust Company 312 North Broadway. made, This benefit of th —We offer the magnificent lot on the northwest corner of Lindell av. (Forest Park fronting 100 feet on the park by a depth of 201 feet in not equaled in the city, and it is absolutely Terrace) and Lake av. Westmoreland place. This corner.is the last chance to buy such a lot in St. —North side, between Lake and Union, the most stringent restrictions as to the character of improvements. run no risk in building handsome homes on this property. —We have a number of lots on both sides of this beautiful street—nothing bet- ter in the city. —Entire block between Walton and Euclid avs., granitoid sidewalks and every improvement. tions against flats, etc. —Lots on both sides of the street between Clara and Goodfellow, street and sidewalks roperty is provided with an independent sewer, which was built for the property alone. uv the finest residence Louis. 100 feet front. This block is protected by Buyers in lots to sult. Asphalt street, Buy ers are protected by restric- — __.GRAND SACRIFICE SALE. irginia Heiohts-Private Sale ag _ of construction. Rie an is 4 ~ -4 = ny ‘ hy ve & UNION «Forty-one beautiful lots fronting on Virginia Av., Itasca St. (4700) : Liberty Street and Compton Av. Take Bellefontaine or Grand ctric; both lines pass the property; 4 blocks west of Broadway Lots 25x135 to an alley ; sohd ground; city water; sewer in course Schools and churches. E 4% CASH BALANCE'1, 2,3 YEARS. cent less than any lots in the ncigbborbhéd. Agents on the ground today from 2 to 4 o'clock. ‘HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 6714 S. BROADWAY. Easy payments. " 4 FINE HOMES FOR SALE. Fullerton Place, 14 rooms, modern, lot 54x145. gton Boulevard, 14 rooms, near Grand Avenue, good stable, lot 75 oe t, a bargain. cpetmar Boulevard, near Grand; 13 rooms; modern; lot 55x150. : Boulevard; 12 rooms; strictly modern; lot 75x213; non-resident . Will sacrifice for 25 per cent less than its value. Immediate posses- — alone worth the price. } brook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 107 N. 7th Street. D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ans HOUSES 22 thor Vi eae all set back ctor st., bet. , “ ba n 8; rented per annum; msb, easy terms; price GOING TO GERMANY. it $1020—Price $6750, Soulard, southeast corner, ae . Owner, . which &as store, 2 1086 hee 7 rooms; lot 30xn146; this b r; terme te ewit. a take REALTY OO., 614 Chestnut st. STATION d Prospective a “TERMINAL R. R. ; tba” railroad een and —_ “ «@ roa t pnd blocks, ions ANN’ i, Eo, 127 , ‘bestnut st. SEE THIS, | ONLY $2300. =, & T-room brick, with porcelain Washstand, etc., brick parti- cost more te ‘st. LAN, “os Manchester ay. mck COTTAGE-$1400. 9 —— ne — Rif ia . A. mas wie M ienahentar a | @ od ay., aie: es ae One $0500; One ”; son Place opens into the south side of Lafayette in ®netuess. One fri Compton He rooms v others; All house wah ing foam fowers, hb rOuIBAa, clated; let in pesce I am ‘anking: im give you bie opinion on them. ‘hem gular Little Palaces $500 Cash and $50 Per Month Buys Them. 9-"oom Modern Houses. Location. in West End, 1322 Belt with large oak trees; finish on South Side, 1728 Simpeon place; wtreet and ali improveapent: made; avenue; price, ed. pri ce, Simp- dia- to no fMher location or more fashionable the city and also very convenient on Routh Side, 8005 Allen ayr:, in beauti- hts; price, $8500: thks house bas 0, fe a larger house than the Inprovements @made e Description: the houses are ftinishe! alike; no $20,000 in the city te bullt better or finkhed nicer: finish, artistic oak stairway; oak-painted bell, tile and ’ bevelad mirrors in doors and saulteary plum art gies: in hall, din- pantry, rt-glars bay window for e cabinet mantels, heat in every -* Reve: they must be ween to be appre- @ before finished: the contracts were 1001; they cannot be built now for the bring your architect and let Oall and eee then see RICHARDSON. Owner, 616 Chestnut et. all +47 n), RUSSE A. WANT OFFER OF $3000 FOR 4217 and 4221 rooms — lot of et. the spore Xt wat willl submit it and you might Ca oe =, 2 frame houses of 5 00x110 to alley. Also ra- ust north of the property front- I am net authorized to make e av., be with 2 110 eac an estate and must L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. 12 O18 | MORGAN STREET. heuse; modern in every re- Tee ey aoe R. B. OO., at. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST END BARGAIN 1221 and 1222 N. Sarah et.: we are instructed br the owner to sell these two well-arranged 6room modern detached brick houses for the small price of $2800 each: $800 cash, balance 3 years. We consides this the bect bargain in the West End today. Each lot has a 27-foot frontage, brick treet and granitoid sidewalk. Don't fail to see E this at once. {OFFETT & FRANCISOCUS, 7TOo8 Chestnut eat. DOWN GOES PRICE TO $2190 The Cheapest House in the South End A $3000 house for $2100. The owner mmust have money: 6326 Michigan ar., near Kansas st., a 2-story 7-room brick residence; lot 25x137% feet; can make a loan of $150 on the property, s0 that it will take oniy $600 in cash; the house alone would cost $2500 to build; street, sidewalk a sewer made. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 3800 OLIVE ST. 9-room house, with reception hall, and all modern improvements. Ad. —~|$25 Cash $10 a Month 4154 Peck st., between Lee av. and Penrose st., 1 block east of Grand, a 1-story brick honse, 1- room frame kitchen and cellar; lot 20x120 /eet; street and alley paved; granitoid sidewalk; $1200; the $10 monthly peygyets include interest. CH F. V QF, em Chestnut st. | Must Sell 1337 Hodiamont Av. 1% blocks north of Page bl.; 6-room brick resi- dence; $2000; very easy ‘terms. Must Be Sold, 4232 Cottage Av. Near Goode av.: nice neighborhood; 6-room brick house; lot 25x182 feet; $50 cash; $20 a month, which includes interest; cheaper than paying rent; a big bargain. HOUSHS—tT-room brick, 9-room frame; $200 cash, $25 month. Ad. L 104, Post- Dispatch. SHOP—1216 Old Manchester rd.; finest World's Fair location for blacksmith or horseshoeing _ shop; easy terms. Ad. L 41, Post-D spatch. HOUSKE—For sale or leage, 213 N. a 4-story business house, with eleva. ter; substantially ‘Dallt: bas 10, 900 square feet flooring. Ap. Obartles Qanz, 1223 Mississ!ppi. OCOTTAGE—$1500 buys 4-room brick omsege: city water. GEO. DAUSMAN R. E. ». 620 AR, st. COTT 100 buys 8-room frame cottage; water in kitchen. GEO, DAU SMAN, 620 Ohestnut st. 4 Gates, 4 and 5 email furnace heat F 152, P.-D. PU SINESS Main 6t., F LA TS—3707- 8700 N. 2itb rt., rooms: lot 40x120: rent $000 per year; ash payment, balance to suit. - ARRINGTON & ©O., 921 Chestnut et. FLATS_4466 Bvape av., 2 a 4 and 5 reoms: hall, gas, bath, furnace, mi 253x180; small cash ment, balance to sui eal “FARI UNGTON & ‘00. 921 Chestnut st. HoUSsr—42 2244 Garfield av. Sey brick house: lot 50x180; will sei] $200 ecasb, balance $20 a ree ARRINGTON | & Oo 00., 9 921 Chestnut st. HOUSE 425 6 A lmace S-room frame; city , waeert lot 20x 100; , oe 'g100 cash, balance $10 b . ao ARRINGTON & CO., 921 Chestnut st. rock- front flats: F : all city im- rent $456 per terns. 921 Chestnut st. 6-room he ouse, with bargain. FLA TS—3018 N. Newstead ave; and 6 reoma, hall, gas, bath, etc. provements made; lot 80x 108 : year; will sell cheap on easy FARRINGTON & OO., HOU SE—S227 Cal fornia ay. all modern convs. lot : 30x126;_ HOU Sb 5T24 ~Eathela “av., 8 " poome and attic, brick house: $125 cash and $8.75 per month, in- cluding interest; owner at house Sunday after- _ noon, or ad. L 198, Post-Dispatch. HO! USH—$8000 will Duy a beautiful 8-room house on Olive st. road, with 5 acres of ground; cost present owner $12,000; will take smal) house in in trade. Apply to wher Pio s. A. DUFFY @& Co., Tel. Main 2679A, B 1416. 806 Chestnut et. BEAUTIFUL HOMES OF 5ROOMS FOR $2350. OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 6 On Louisiana av. and Gasconade sat.; ae __ ay. cars to Gasconade st., then 1 block east on California av. to Virginia av. and . —— ., then 1 block west and block north; they a:e new, we'l-built, beautiful; notbin like them on South Gide; easy terms if desired: eure and see them; you will pot be disappointed. AIPLE & SEEMS. oo., G08 Chestaut at. RENT $852 PRICE $5/50 Four nice flate and good 8-room house. Property very substantia! and always rented to Grst-class tenants. Biggest bargain in city. JOH HNL. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. — CHEAPEST LITTLE HOME IN IN TOWN Only $1200—Easy eA Hereferd st., 2 blocks a vengier King's and 1 block south of Shaw av.; a well- bait \%-story 8-reom brick dwelling, with 2 eal rooms: lot 25x118 AIPLE & EM MELMANN R. B. OO., 608 Ches-aut st. 911 BAYARD AV. $4600 will buy this splendid cut-stone residence; 9 rooms, finished in hardwood; lot 28x125. Now rented at $480 r anuum JOHN kL McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. LOOK HERE WEST END HOME—$2300 OPEN TODAY FROM q TO 5 P. M. Nos. 917-19-28-25 Kentuck . beautiful, bran4- new, well-built dwe lings o 5 ‘teemma, bath and Ti closet: they are really pretty homes, asd you'l be pleased; we can make easy terms; take — teau av. cars to Kentucky av. whieh is 4100 west, then ™ block north on- ‘Suburban Benton division, to Sarah st, and Chouteau ay., then 2 blocks west on Market st.; on Vandeventer to Chouteau av. and 3 blocks ‘west. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO., 608 Chestnut at, A BIG BARGAIN RENT $480 REDUCED TO $4100. No. 2885 and 2887 Wisconsin av., a well-built double brick 2-story and attic of 4 flats of 8 rooms each, renting for $480; surely low reat, hence will always bring above amount. Look into this. AIPLE & HDMMELMANN R. B. CO., 608 Chestnut at. A BEAUTIFUL WEST END FLAT. Nos. 5210 and 5212 Kensington av., a new two- story brick @welling of two flata, five rooms, bath, w. closet, individual furnace and cellar: lot 29.8x 170; rented awfully low at $600 per year; will sell for § easy terms. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut at. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 4183 West Belle pl.; 2%-story 9-room brick, with all the modern Improvements, hardwood floors and stable; lot 52x155 to 15-foot alley; will sold at a great sacrifice, on easy terms to a bu Also, the entire contents of the house, consisting of furniture, carpets, ete., will be sold at bate | ar pete. Apply to GREER-ANDERSON R. CO., 719 Chestnut st. Big Sacrifice---1!-Room Dwelling COLLPGE PARISH, WESTMINSTER PL. All lower floor bardweod finish: bot weter heat- er; elegan‘ly decorated; lot 45x145: see us at once HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER REAL, ESTATE TRUST ”., N. 7th at. Brand New Flat Will Be Sold Awfotly Chea No. 4269 Castleman av., a brandnew dwelling of 2 modern flats of 4 and 6 reoms each, with hall, bath, w. closet, furnace, ete.; renting for $570 per year; this is pretty and will go at a bdargain. See us sure. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. CO., Ohestnut st. HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR $3750. A NICE HOME, NICE LOCALITY. SEVEN ROOMS, ATTIC, MODPRN. No. 5040, Ridge, two-story brick dwelling of seven rooms and twu at‘ic rooms, Snes lot 80x170; can make ea:y term = AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R. B. Oo., 608 Ohestnat st. FOR SALE—DWELLING. Tacky st., near Pendieton av.; 2-stor 7Troom brick dwelling; laundry and wo oe convenience; lot 27x128 to alley; any terms to suit purchaser. QOal!l for particulars JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. Pighth st. 5075 AND 5077 KENSINGTON AV. $6800 will buy these two beautiful fata; per annum; owner down South and wante maser. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Ohestnut st. Price $3000, Rent $400 1914 N. 14th st., 8 rooms: lot 25r1 oe OLBROOK-BLAGK WELE balance easy’ terms, . DPR RE __ TRUST O0., ~ 10T. SaTATH ~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. West Belle pl., near Sarah st.: &.- tic Queen Anne dwelling; modern "conveaienens: cemented cellar, laundry and furnace; also stable and side driveway; lot 42x137 to alley; would ex- change for smaller house in West End. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL eeraTs o., 107 N. 8th quic st t. a ont FOR $3000 | 5849 Rid hy — brick, with bath; launder nary io S3x02. A rea — fen one ‘BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. TWENTY-FIRST ST., S217 N.—for my oul: brick house with lot S80x137.6: ere ca db red. COTR BR LIAJANT AV., ST52—Bargain if «old at ey stock brick house, nitoid walks; E. Poe 8 AR aa” cree < pestnut a BARGAIN. A SWELL HOME| Beautifully Located—Cannot Be . Duplicated for the Price We Ask. SEE IT SURE. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED. te. 6 ABE awe FROM 1 ao SF M. 8609 Castleman av. opposite Oorap- ton Heights Reservoir Pa o titel glate-roo dwelling: ry brick ler — s tons u all ti ert t ° ’ Bis °* ee h of golden oak, with a cos on he staircase: nothing a e residence; with carved lamn “the ball alcove is alee. : ‘se f room oak; size is 17%x20 with a new an tel, and an independent —t which is couvenient; the kitchen 4 grand.” Scoring, srarble sink, pan etc floor ba)) doub fe 15x16, of ma- likewise the adjoining room: a beautiful mantel tn each: the rear main chamber is 17x17, fin shed in rea! bird’s-eve maple: two ex- tra spacious closets, a large cheval! and three win- dows; certainly a cool room; and thé blue room is fine enough for the most fastidious: attic: econsista of a t'unkroom chamber 15x15, and the third room 12 three large closets: the whole att'¢ is fine as the parlor in many $6000 or $7000 houses; the first and second floors are handsomely deco- rated in water colors. Go and see the house: the description {a true—nothing misrepresented. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. OO., 608 Chestaut st. _LOVE’ S LOVELY LIST 4434 Greer, Nine rooms, 8915 Folsom, 6843 Clemens, fine location. .c.co ces. Etzel av., 6 rooms; geod brick house........ 1650 1457 Stewart pl., '8-room brick, stable 1221 Temple pil., 9 rooms; new; rock 4012 Forest Fark bil., B16 Olive, "9 rooms: fellow: foot 1818 aeaikene. 8 rooms; new and gu 4006 rooms; nearly new; see us. 8941 Westminster, 9 reoms: modern brick. 4059 Page. 10 reoms; brick; 4201A Page. single flat, . 4425 Westminster, 12 rooms; water, ; choice; near Belt; f ; two fron , two cottages; 4768 Maffitt, $ rooms; brick: 1243 Bayard: single fiat; 8031 Laclede, @ rooms: 46077 Hammett pl.; single flat: 1206 Bayard, 7 rooms: new brick. . 4242A &t. Ferdinand, brick cottage; stable. . 1217 Goodfellow, 9 Ooms ; 4888 Humphrey, 4 rooms and stable. 222070. 1817 Oalar, 8 rooms; —~ 3981 Folsom, 6 rooms; brick fla 27530 LOVE — SONS 802 Chestnut. $25 Cash, $15 a Month. 5522 Magners avy., between Sublette and Janv- ary av.;: Ye-atory cottage containing 5 rooms and pi lot 2 feet; 6 blocks west of Tow- er Grove Park; the payments of $15 a month toterest: will 5500 heat.. 9890 eee 8000 850 o'clock every . An easy way to get a home, and you will not have to pay much more tian you are now paying for rent. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. FOR COAL AND WOOD YARD. For sale—Houses 8002 and 8004 Caroline sat., near Garrison; two 2story frame houses of rooms each; bas mn coal and woodyard; lot 560x181 feet: rent $22 per menth. For price and terms see KEPLEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. A Home for $2720 No. 4327 Arco av., a 1%-story brick and “_ cottage of 5 large rooms, hall and bath ood story stable; lot 26x127. See this. Oan yA a terms. PLE & HEMMBLMANN R. E. CO., 608 Ohestnut st. 5095 MORGAN ST. For sale—A very nice two-story rock front house of 10 rooms; reception hall, g gas. hot and cold water: good rey and ce; lot 25 1-3x170 feet. For key price see KEELEY & 00. 1113 Chestnut et. IT’S LIKE FINDING $1000 2502 Whittier st. for $4000; a 2-story 8- ick residence; HOT- WATER HEAT; cor ner lot, 110x180; only a small cash payment. P. F. VANDER LIPPE, 1021 Chestnut st. RIDICULOUS, BUT TRUE $1850, part cash, wil! buy a new 2-story brick building; store and 6 rooms above; lot 650x160; stable in rear; 2 blocks to Benton Suburban car line; a fare; rent $20, P. F. VANDER LIPPE, 1021 Chestnut st. Big Bargain. 5800 South Broadway; lot 32x150; 2-story brick; $400 cash, balance easy. Price, $2000. MUELLER & FAIRBANKS, 709 Chestnut Street. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS For sale—2v62 Sheridan av., near Garrison arv., nice two-story steck brick front honse of 7 rooms, reception hell, bath, bet and cold water; lot pd 150 feet to alley. 20 feet wide: terms $500 down and $25 or $80 per month. For key and price see KEELEY & OO., 1118 Chestnut st. $6 PER MONTH. And ae cash will buy 1915% Biddle st., story k house of 6 poy rented for $18 a month; buy. Why ent? K BELEN & “00... 1113 Chestnut set. E-Z TERMS TO U 2615 Taylor av., modern 7-room brick; furnace, etc.; in best of repair; bargain for uick sale. LOEWENSTBEBIN BROS., 722 estnut et. ug BURGALY-ST, THERESY'S CHURCH nme a. 60 130 By ry will Ss for less than <p tye worth at least $600: I can secure a loan of $3500 on meg gen so that it willl take ‘CHAS. F. VOG oeane cash to purchase. on Ohestout st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale—House and lot, No. 4211 Gratiot st.; nice brick cottage of 5 rooms; lot 206x125 feet: terms, $200 cash and $15 per month. For key and price see. KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestuet’ st. CHEAPEST HOUSE | IN WEST END 100 ¢ and » including interest, will bey 1337 Hodien ont @ ~ "1% blocks north of Page bl.; Olive st. ‘‘through’’ cars pass the prop- erty; a 6-room brick house; In perfect order. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnat st. LIRERAL TERMS—BIG BARGAIN. 4049 Flad av., 8 rooms: strictly modern. LOEWE NSTEIN BROS., 722 Chestnut et. RESIDENCE—525 Whittier st., only $4600—Modern S-room residence, in excel! ent neighborhood. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO 608 Chestnut ‘st. HOUSE—4523 Page bl.; good 8-room brick; lot 253 25x 153; bargain. McKEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CoO., 1134 Obestnut st. FOR SALE—EASY PAYMENTS—Nice honses, elty and suburban; elegant res dences and pretty cot- tages; modern conveniences; large yasée, fruits, flowers: terme scarcely more than also World's Fair property and farms, Call < es write _ McCorkle, 1304 emical bidg. ‘HOUSE—6 rooms, bath, hot water heat, gas; blocks to cars; only $2709; easy paymen Zz. __ Orewford Flynn, 4371 Easton av. $2050 WILL buy 4510 S. llth st., @ new 1-story, 4-room brick Bouse: all 13-inch walis, cemented cellar; lot 80r140 Zoe & KARLESKIND, 5714 8. Broadway. eh 4517 8. Oth st. (1 Dlock west of nt new 5-room ck bathroom, water closet, marble Pg gas, ete.; lot 31x140; open for tlen. foes & KARLESKIND, 5714 6. Broadway. HOUSE—For sale, West — Ds ——, house, eale of rade Aé, Peet-Dispe! ity PUSS I Bans av. ee a i “40 Plums in sae prcatin Among the Best in the City. Fisher & Co. Advertise Big intedeet Business and Corners, in Morning’s ‘Globe”’ Fisher & Co. Advertise Dwellings, Price $4000 to $1 1,000, in Morning’s ‘‘Star’’ Fisher & Co. Advertise Miscellaneous Property in Morning’s ‘‘Republic,”’ viz., Dwellings in Colle ge Parish, Small Houses, Big Interest and a Westmoreland Place. Lot 100x200; 14 rooms; stable and carriage house ~~. eae 5520 Washington Terrace.. Lot 100x195; 18 rooms; new; Oven today for inspection...... ..§45.000 4630 Lindell Boulevard. Lot 765x248; 15 rooms; stable S$ Af) 000 and carriage house............ 9 4359 Lindell Boulevard. ' Lot 75x213; 13 rooms; stable and carriage house” $35,000 4426 Fullerton Place. Lot 60x142; 16 rooms.........+++. $35,000 3661 Washington Boulevard. Lot 75x150; 14 rooms; stable $3 5 000 carriage house ~ 9 PRB EL ELLE I DD OD DD DOD TI DT 5164 Washington Boulevard. -. E. Cor. Lake Svenes:} t 86x155; 15 rooms; ready for occupancy Nov. 1 $35,000 A LLL AL AL AL AL ALL AL AL AAA LI 5130 Washington Boulevard. Lot 70x155; 14 rooms; stable $30 000 and carriage house codes 9 0000 Fullerton Place. Lot 60x142; 14 mmm VA! 5 |) |||) 00 Vandeventer Place. Lot 100x145; 16 rooms ..........- 4().0) 4053 Lindell Boulevard, Lot 600x285; 14 rooms ....cseeees 9 3971 Delmar Boulevard. Lot 560x150; 14 rooms; stable $00 000 and carriage house 9 OO DOPED BBD PLL LO ley 4422 Lindell Boulevard. $23 000 Lot 50x213; 14 rooms...........++ | 9 4262 Washington Boulevard. Lot 48x248; 11 rooms; stable and carriage house 3833 Washington Boulevard. Lot 50x155; 14 rooms .... 5261 Westminster Place. Lot 50x155; 13 rooms; peney $20,000 for occupancy November — i i iii 5501 Bartmer Avenue, (N. W. Cor. Belt avenue.) Lot 119x217; 12 rooms; stable apd carriage house . 4435 West Pine Boulevard. Lot 650x213; 13 rooms; naper: and carriage DD Gdecteoneeed $20,000. aint te $818 West Pine Boulevard. Lot 76x213; 11 room .....ccccces : $20;000 ii caniz eae $18,000 $18,000 | se $17,000 3815 West Pine Boulevard. a 456x213; 12 fosenn stable and carriage house cccegccccace $823 Washington Boulevard, Lot 60x155; 11 rooms; stable end carriage house ........sses- $726 Washington Boulevard, Lot 60x24; 14 reomai stable and carriage NE ae 5909 West Cabanne Sa (Corner.) Lot 101x200 rooms eeeeeee eee eevee eeeeeeeeeee 5240 Washington Boulevard. Lot 60x155; 12 rooms; stable and carriage house $501 Morgan Street (Corner), Lot 62x134; 14 rooms; stable and 6 house eee eereeeeee $17:000 $16,500 $16.000 tot tei 1 reomee- | OOOO Sat Ga i veone.......... a Son & nooes.-. a 4388 West Pine Boulevard. s | ?, 5 00 $12.000 4205 Washington Boulevard. Lot 835x150; 11 rooms.... Lot 50x213; 11 rooms .. 4011 West Pine Boulevard. Q | 0) 000 9 Lot bind jeweled wendews $10 000 and sta!lned BIASES ....cecescecceces ’ Lot 60x175; 12 roomS............ $] 2,000 —— LL OOOO RA llc, 4020 Westmunster Place. SI ? 000 Tot 523x142; 11 roOMS........seee0s 9 Ne i Lot 233x213; 11 roomS...........+- 3009 Geyer Avenue. 5620 Cates Avenue. Lot 60x185: 13 rooms; stable $I 0.000 and carriage NOUS ....+-+++++a+% —— LL Ay 6957 Cates Avenue. $9.500 4629 Maryland Avenue. $ | 0) 500 9 Lat § rooms; house wi Chau sale; 5 $2000 aes pom: ne j $ — d attic, rith oe wr; $2 We , an = | page Goat al ROR, Rowe: open

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; , : ish | ‘ m4 i $e —_ : ‘ ——— >’ SS é ; + : ; as ee oe Spat atthe Ati NYAS ks a Mh RB SALE. A Shaitts Gai TA il ars i Ss — ' «, = = = _ ee a ee” ee 5 ae Wey v ; . 7 By, Cae } “ af . *“ = 4 og . fn Ros wet ad ioe ) es we or | i ee a a yt i“ So. 2S * Cents Pi . + ; . . - x pee R Laan, - STH OES 0 ada diggarw NRE A UR NN 5. BLAKE ae CORNET & ZEIBG Easier Than ise ae REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT General Real Estate Agents 117 N. SEVENTH STREET. ’ EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Paying Rent. . “new... — 4 GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. 3818 con, mh prove 20 00) — = | | : c RES eee : TWELFTH ST. B=T. MARKET |/ Following Attractive Residences, Se et a, INT CoS. oi | only 10 per cent Cash; Balance soo $s osiway, ‘nic stre on. 2% i ries ae, te og ae et ea An ae ’ 2719-25 Frank! > ee In this location several pieces of property . & cor. Ewing and Pine st., a. a, suitable for ' M. C. A 5 bilifard ball. or any other bue'ne | that beleng to the eal owners that we ——— CO IVI 2 A NY can sell at the old prices. Monthly, Quarterly or Semi-An- _DWELLING FOR RENT. eoo Ta" bail: old Coote Shd-stable..”., "85 00| 618 Olive et. Post- | ’ , 255x114. and COMO. .. creer cecesuce 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 8042 J eskingtes bi. bath; 419 N. f. Gism, eg F 4 8. @. E and Carr: § WEST BEILE nualiy. a NER GREER AVEN is” rou “moder, sveata 7 SOUTHWEST CORNER SARAH. 3842 FLAD AVENUE. saneeee SSTORT STONE RES io A RE oe Rigs ay Pomme te. 2036 Maffitt av., 8 rooms, reception hall, hon’ pen. _ bath and fernace. a. 3207 Eads Ave. th. furnace; streets made; near three electric Maryland av., ® rooms; bath, fur- 12-2218 W COMPTON AVS. DENCE OF 8 ROOMS AND RLCEPTION & ‘ nace, screens; well rented; price, $6250. oar lines; rent only $380 per month nace and pa pay | Of § rools, bot water and janitor service; ave®- 264% Lafayette, 7 rooms, bath..... eeeces ‘ q PeerTiitt. ee age $: 7.00. No. 52719 Fairmount av. | 2522 N. Eleventa et., 6 rooms STORBS, ETO. Ss ed 5125 Berthold av., 5241 Delmar bh, ........-- eee eee ee eeereneee . a OF 8 ROOMS AND RECLPLION HALL; nrc | ha ee , Phone B M18 ; . 816 Chestnut “at. 5622 Plum st., . . 611 Lucas av., rear DalGPUS. ++ +so-+serees 4245 LINDELL EQULEVARD. | *URNAce aru, cas, etc. Lor saxias : EME Bie : t $4250, BUT NICELY LOCATED HOME. NEW FLATS. None vacant. : " e FOR _RENT. NCE, ALL N- , . 10-ROOM BuiwKk RoSIDLNCE CON-/ mUST BE SOLD THIS WELK. GO LOOK 4136 MORGAN ST. ROOM No. §815-15A Cote Brilliante av., 4 and 5 rooms; | 824 8. Fourteenth st., VENI2NCLS; BUILT FOR A HOMe AND! arir anp MAKE US AN O FFER. ° i NOW OCCUPILD BY OWNER. LOT buxlev, Two-story buff brick, 9-room detached; 9 gas. water; just finisied: rent $15- and $16. G18 Chouteau, fine condition; rent $000 per year. , Apply to GREER-ANDERSON EALTY CoO., 1?1 + Mound et., 3 rooms, 2d foo S000. 719 © Chestnut st. st. 519% Poplar et., do ae ee oun certon. | «SOUTHSIDE INVESTMENT. | th oy ; © en Regen peal HANDSOME R*SIDENCE CHEAP |: WEST END FLAT FOR RENT — | i> Seatiot streamer” 2a, dor ta 8-STORY AND MANSARD DOUBLE BRICK ENS | 529 EST MI STER PLACE 42 6 rooms, bath room, furnace, bot and cold wa- oF , ig floor ! W N . HOUSE, STORE AND a ROOMS; ALSO STA- 5666 CLEM - | ter, sasnented launéry’ and cellar; all conve niences; 1821 Soruce st.. t. 5045 Welle av.. 6 r.. 4 A bakivact MUVEAKN o-bLOKX baiUK| BLE; STREET, 8: WER AND 20-FT ALLEY. Double brick Re ne yg — — firet floor. FOR LEASE. 4063 Shenandoah av., 6 rooms, . ~~ BeSlV.nCe OF 11 ROOMS; HOT-WATER| LOT 380x125. PRICE $4100. ca Bisenas; tana bots G0000 : ease et ‘OGEL.. | Locust et., m. @ cor, Seventh; mew bulld- 30054" Sen 2@ floor { :, ; , nae ine (fireproof): six @»we and base- SYSiczM OF HLATING, AND EViRY ment; 5700 square feet each; ‘ent sep ELEGANT FLAT arate; well MM and venti'ated.. bath t ats A aiabed 24 eee ee eee ee Kuowm mopiax convenience. ror! (6/6 SOUTH COMPTON AY. ELEGANT NEW HOUSES. | laundry and cellags Mist Boor FO nes | B15 Olive, at... new bulla 0% ay atid ; ” f . eer eeeeee bexni66. PRiOn $16,000. THIS HOUSE IS Vs SHE DURTR BivE OF Sikact, B2O-| 10-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE; BATH, HOT 25-27 NORTH NEWSTEAD AV.} ee CHAS. F. VOGEL, 3400 square feet; sepesate ) OND noUsBs LAST OF UNION AY. AND COLD WATLBE; WROUGHT-IRON NICE LOCATION. (24 Ohestnut et. Washington ay. and tir et.. ; F; : Page av... reoms ey | St. Charles st: wil) b ‘i. cad 6 Cote Brilliante av., « bp meee all con.. 8 rooma; vere reer eeee MAKE OF FURNACE; STREETS, SEWERS S New two-story modern Cartbage stone - TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | Clark av. cor Eleventh, 12,000 sq Claik av., near Twelfth st.. 50 feet AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE. Lo front dwellings; 8 rooms each; bath, Ay 546] MAPLE AV 930x126 - easier. ga» = electric iight, furmace, ete. ; = 52 104 , a4 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. buiid to sult tenant or lease | h. FOR MANUFACTURERS. s ' . > 30 feet. Price, $6600 eac 5046 al 19-ROOM BbSIUK Madiveivs AND RE-| COST OWNER $6500. AS HE INTENDS Fr sn ooo HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO. E OR R E NT Me > at al ae aT meet CEPLION HALL, SiON TRIMMED, 2/ TO LEAVE THE CITY, WILL SELL FoR . BATHS, 2 CLOsi: TS, HOT-WATLR SYSTEM) 94000, THIS HOUSE IS IN A VERY PRET. GRAND AV. N. E. COR. CASS. | Missourl Trust Bldg., St, Louls, Mo. STORE Corner Webster and Thomas. 107 N. Eighth st., 2d floor, 3S "rooms. Franklin a aw Mast store: oF a | a N Main at. i iss aaa a Elegant Apartment. 54 55 881 Boyle av., 100 feet of Lindell bid, s 56 eight rooms upper npartment, including 57 heat, hot water, filtered water, janitor service; 65. 58 59 60 ‘ H. A. VROOMAN, ‘610 CHESTNUT STREET, 822 Chestnut St. PR REAL ESTATE pag 4232 Weatminater Sh 2h Geatieneceatpui we CTLY MODERN F LAT. hot 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Tees Gacatellon ce ® mame Gusubsccenint Water, furnace, gas grate, fixtures and screens; 3523 Ba , 6 reo eeeneewereesetere newly decorated and anised throughout: rent} Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate, 4¢i7 Weal pl, id roome, errs Ss OB .cuceeesereeeeeeee $37.50. Apply to JOS. A. DUFFY & ©0., Tel. Main 3679A, B 1416, 806 Chestnut st, Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- | 5905 Page, 8 rooms and Atable....+-eeoeee FLA Rent Flat---Westminster, Near Taylor. lecting Rents. Personal and En- 5375 Cabanne, 6 TOONS ..cccceeeccecsetece 6°42A Delmar. cere Reaceeeesenee 4624 Westminster pl.. elegant 2d flac; eteam tire Attention to Clients. 6 rooms plants. combination fixtures, range, janitor ser- service; 340. 3218 Cahanne; 7-room detached 24-floor fiat; No Other Departments. Ce +102 7” O'R i 61 SIFESFBB 36 | ~ a 3 | 253 4126 Nebraska av., 4 ‘eal nm and s bath, BS G10 Suburban ay., 6 rooma, ba ion = 1465 Btew art eee . a on . tere. x a _ * 22223 ss A \OF BAATING, THs BeBT MAKS, Camenr-| ry NEIGHBORHOOD. 16 FLATS, PRICE $22,500. 704 Gites a —_— 230 Pace - LD BASc Mi NT AND LAUNDKY, ALL MOD- non. Cc flats of 3 rooms ooh; |‘ OALIFORNIA HOMES—Land free for your Jabor— | . 2592 Siive a. ae ty cor oor; a oye gy and well rented; let J/ in the Whitaker & Ray colony, ‘Sacramento 582 Chestess av. © meme —— Bee / ee : 04 N Fourth st. os » B BORE. . ene nnweene ee ee nee 4919 ODELL AY ae Se COS | County, Cal., 19 miles from capital of state: ; SOS N. : AS0ESS. 7000 acres fine orange, lemon, table and wine Wm. Baggot wt Mtnieet. nt 6 = tes aes : . 5 4 — oe ’ ‘Tahoe Se Chesrant et. TIFUL HOUBE. LOT 50x150. , JUST WEST OF KING'S HIGHWAY. grape land, in tracts to suit; positively the best 8001 Clar floor, 26 1 88 : PRICE veo. $15, S-STORY, 8-ROOM BRICK RESID.NCE: AT HOMES ‘gra land in California; no rocks, no b , - ; Py ready to plow; you plant and proper care for} Te iret lar “08 a KOSSUTH AV FURNACE, CLMENTED CELLAR AND ALL & 650835 VERMONT. f three years, then receive deed to one-half. Ad. FOR RENT 1 Coouteae Bv., e : 3 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. LOT 5027-5029-5033 + T| Whitaker & Ray, Galt, Cal. . WT Chontean av., let = OWA \ 38x180, Two-story $-room detached hovses, fin- aay 2019 hy ae av., atore; — ware: choice; 411 S. Broadway, o~ Oceeecvececeoqus occ TIMBER—For eale. hardwood timber fn tracts | ‘ocation. - x feet; giass front: on 3°) Chontean av., let floor, corner.....-. ‘ 1ESTNOT rasoming 4 8. Fourteenth st., ist Sees ccceccsee 15 0 ar oe N. BE. CUR. WARNE AV. PRICE $3900. ished in oak; reception hall, closets, from 5000 to 100,000 a res, Arkansas, Missias! ir; Y , as, pp!, | repa cellar aud yard; will 32 SSTORY BUSINASS BUILDINGS, 3 STORES , ane mist feet: $580 exch; a Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia; fine tim: HENRY E. eS RARTL Ine. _ oe av., shop cosexeeees 10 09) o747 Olive, 15 ae... \ tyren eee eeneges 14/8 STEWART PLACE. _ lets wx ' her propositions in Old Mex -co. ohn E. W il- Phone Main 4343. 1011 Chestnut st. Et SH Ne . . e+e 6 Md ] 4250 w - tnet place S) TSS pO ee pie ies ea : 63.6x120. PRICE $12,500. A 9-ROOM BRICK HOUS:z, ARRANGED Badan strer nsf a0 ye gE acres good land on CHEAP LAUNDRY STORE. : ans ; 3 we coecceéececsoseeses : ; & ROOMS; 6 to « ime: North and Sentbh: send for| No. 2320 Chouteau ay., store and room in rear; | De Ment! building, Seventh and Pine ste; 5780 rooms; onece | a Paerenss SSe we Sas a _ovthy ae WATER gen — KING’ S HIGHWAY HOME, BN eg 0. Welch, Land ond Investment near two lines of cars; "good stand; cheap rest to ’ get fireproof: heat, light and jant- . — ee ee ae pony pom CLOSET DOWN; Gas - mts GE AVENUE ee = cee en y vay to GREE R-ANDERSON REALTY O©O 107 N NT ytehth et. "24 floer. . 2 a =ae.. te ead en rooms, na WORTH GATE OF FAIR GROUNDS, AND IN eel = Sin menem ppm NEAR PA A cached [| TEXAS lands bought, sold and recovered for right- 119 Chestnut at. : Gos Ele st., n aween Peden Tas HANDS OF A YOUNG MAN WOULD) SCREENS, ITOID 1246 N. King’s highway. sory ished in he ny eg ceeds) Pannen se 1000 Mississippi $4 floor 1 4429 Weet Relle place, WALKS, FINISHED LAUNDRY; ALI InN R.room modern brick a - Ei aiee o6nt40 eet, Houston, Tex. 623 N. MAIN STREET—$40. : _,bbove houses in oyod eeeseesee | . good tenants re, , with. all FOR SALH—240 feet river front, facing Frisco - § foors and cel- PROVE A MONEY-MAKER. ad L CONDITION, AND A GEN eg hageet ye § EXCELLENT UINE feet; price, $5500; easy terms. | BRallroad, in center of Memphis, ‘between Huling Sout! west corner of Lacas av. 4804 WASHINGTON AY AWEEK. LOT S8xi95, RENT $490 PER Yran, INVESTMENT | Me, -_ at hg oe Re na _ othe “GRETHER Sasitien. Chestnut at. : PRICE $3850, : | GOAT RANCH—1900 , acres all under fence:|— er FOR LEASE. GREER- NDE RSON: MODERN &-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, T Osark country; will ll, lease, exchange of KENSINGTON AV. FLATS. foin syndicate to ok. Ad. L 124, Post-Dia, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 12 ROCMS AND RECEFTION HALL; ALL 5618 PASE AY 8214 and 5216 Kensingfon ar., double ote laai ’ and 6 rooms each: all can- PROPERTY—St. Louts County. from 1 to 200 a REALTY co * ea sare tot roared onl eee. ELEGANT 9-ROOM MODERN BRICK REs. venteucess nent $000 per year; lot 560x170 oe MW A E ¥;" + oo venievces; rent — ————————— WEST END RESIDENC | 719 CHESTNUT STREET, * STORES AND BU Ly THIS I8 ONE THE BEST AND T CE, WITH ALL CONVENIENCES: e feet; price, $9600. files oonvaniay ROUSES WE HAVE om ova MACE, ETC. SOS Gules, NOE WORTH | Would like to have you call In and look eating eH | Cen, er Telephones: Matn 2185 Belt, A 1442 Kinlock. - ‘ | 94950, WILL SELL FOR $3500. over our Ust of chokes, properties for sale. 4349 Forest Park Boulevard DWELLINGS. ‘> ere tae cee et . Don't ty that we , AF lean moacy at 406 N. BROADWAY 4029 Washington, 9r., 918 N. am o &. w. corner nee Tu ad te ‘A thoroughly modern 10-room brick |] 905.2)" ifodiamontdr 4200 Page, 6«., b., Hy : fabs 3 oO Ww : : ; pm. git you de mot find ma hey ee at ) arreeaan ee ietate eect cere IM acs doaceUneme “reception aie |] 89%, Been g won at ae ed Ph Retr choice properties for aw u beautiful rs. totaal : , t ee on enay. Serepe, | 5 a saeer Se aasee con, be. pos _FOR REN QT DY. Bcoace co tre 1008 Tree Bent, Tite ein se metnee. ery. Fike: ston rags se coe Ie Eee 2 “ ta, “2 Y oat) : ‘ ¢ r =, tT 3 ® - ~ - 2 = 2 ee RD cee ee a - e gee ee. ~ 5

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“O° Pls tev e2Ses AOTIEER eo 2 Sr : : ce) ae See £6 ae 9 , te aa ree So oh ee eee 8 es 2 4 oe a — , > —? « J ? 4 J « De ee ee eee Ce Ser BS a “¥™ 6 =. “4 a - = AU Find riety feet enjoy perfect comfort. Whether at mountains, country or lakeside a pair of PATRICIAN Shoes will be found to possess every requirement the fastidious woman demands. the best. ‘\ ‘*Rock Oak’’ Soles on every pair. T. J. REID SHOE CO. LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST. TUMN DRIVES added pleasure where your An infinite va- of styles—all one quality— $3.50 om 411 to 415 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. é “A DRUG STORE FIRE” Usually means an entire wreck of the place, but the damage done during the recent fire at The Enderle Drug Co.’s New Drug Store At Broadway and Market Street 2 from water only. The insurance companies stand this loss and you the benefits by buying Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Rubber Glooc 's, Combs and Brushes, Suspensories and Trusses—in fact everything—at jz— fealf Price— 2 J Absorbent Cotton, pound Taicum Powder, box... PATENT MEDICINES. tter’s Bitters 1 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, worth $1; le pee 50c; 8 for s SUNDRIES. Bicycle Cards ..... Beeebeadcoocceoes 15¢e¢ pack 5 Rubber Combs Tollet Paper...... TTTTTITTT TT 2 rolls Envelopes 0. P. ©. Suspensories Gas Mantles Whisk Brooms....... Baeeeeeeeerecoceeeceet c Waltke’s. Pine 10c Soaps, 3 cakes for 146 rettes Witch Hazel, pint . EXTRA SPECIAL. Chest Protectors Dabrook's 60c Perfumes, a!l odors—oz.. 1500 Tooth Brushes, Bay Rum, pt., Blacking. box c Y. & S. Licorice..............8 sticks for Be Marvel Spray Syringes ... $2.48 _ENDERLE DRUG CO eee a —SAVING Breadway and "5 Market Street. PRICES: HTS ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S and BOYS’ SHOES bed 7 2 truly a gala day in the busi- f St. Louis shoe stores, because the “outa offered for tomorrow are avsolutely without precedent. You Can Increase Your Bank Account with What You Save Here. WOMEN'S SHOES. . @ saving Ale CE FBGeicc cccccds St. Louis union made, of fine vici kid, medium heavy extension or light single soles; smart, Shoes, for those wee desire a per shoe we offer a regul + gy’ Gongola kid, Pn toes, patent or stock tips, and beavy soles; and durable, — Aye WHY NOT SAVE 620? MEN'S SHOES. Made of patent leather box calf and vici; heavy or light soles, and in all toes. Regu- lar $3.00 values. Good values and lookers, 92.19 Why Not Save Ble? YS’ SHOES "s..™ BO ot x calf and vici, regular $1.75 valnes—only —Sizes 12 to 2, fine looking— YOUTHS’ ~ recs" wearing shoee—in vici kid and box — regular $1.50 values—only WHY NOT SAVE 660? SLIS » te FIC. E. HILTS SHOE Co. CUTTERS OF SHOE PRICES, SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. eaves. ox — os a. J ‘> mR eenture oa a FRISCO SYSTEM —_—_ «> ——___ YOAKUM AND CAMPBELL CON- TROL STOCK OF ROAD. J. P. M. IS TRUSTEE FOR THEM ’Tis Said Trust Magnate Wants West- ern and Southwestern Outlets for His Southern Railroads. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—President B. F. Yoakum of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway, and James Campbell, the million- aire broker of St. Louis, who have pur- chased the San Francisco holdings of the Cheney estate of Boston, have thereby won the control of the system. To insure retaining it they have joined with B. P. Cheney, a trustee, who retains his personal holdings of stock, and have selected J. Pierpont Morgan to represent them as trustee for their united .holdings. Since the San Francisco secured an en- trance into Birmingham. Ala., it has been said that it was Mr. Morgan’ s intention to finally acquire it for an outlet to the West and Southwest whenever he desires to ex- tend his system or southern railroads be yond the Mississippi river. MISSOURI TIGERS SHUT QUT KANSAS Washburn Was Clearly Out- Classed and Played a Loose Open Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1.—Missouri Ti- gers had an easy thing in the game with Washburn on the Columbian’ grounds this afternoon and shut the Kensas team out by a score of 28 to 0. Washburn was clearly outclassed. Never at any time was the “Missouri goal in danger, and rarely was the ball on Mis- sourl territory. The individual work ofsMissouril was no- ticeably good, the interference was ex- cellent and the team showed a remarkable improvement in defense work. The Kan- cas team arte a loose open game, and the Tigers had little difficulty In playing throu the line for large gains. Wash- burn held the ball for only a few downs during the entire game. The game was called a few minutes after 2 o’clock with 25-minute halves. Clark, of the Washburns, kicked off and the ball was caught by Anamosa, who returned it 2 yards. Bilerney made a 20-yard run and the ball was steadily advanced by line work to the goal, where Perry made a touchdown in the first eight minutes. Before the second touchdown was made, Washburn got the ball on a fumble, but immediately lost it on downs. Ten minutes after the first touchdown was made Ar- inger made the second and kicked goal. Neither side scored during the remaining seven minutes and when the first half ended, Washburn had the ball within two yards of their goal. Hayes of the Tigers kicked off the 15- yard line, the Washburns held the ball and gained the center of the field, where they punted it to Birney, who carried it 30 yards with good interference. Birney then made a 20-yard dash and carried the ball to the 20-yard line, where Ardinger broke through the right side and scored another touchdown. Ardinger kicked oal. Clark kicked off and Birney caught: the ball. making a dash of 6 yards to the 20-yard line, where he was downed by Mehl, Ardinger carried the ball through to the goal, fumbled and went to Perry. No goal. During the remaining five minutes of the half the Tigers scored another touchdown, the two Smiths, Ardinger and Wulff, do- ing good work. The line-up is as follows: Missouri. Washburn. ft end Quarterback . . Right halt back Teft half back Fullback Substitute .. . Substitute ..... coos. Henshaw Substitute. .\.. . Rubsetitute Linesmen—Woodeon and Forster. Referee—Mossman of Blees Academy of Macon. Umpire—Whiffin of Osceola, Mo. Timekee bach of — (DAN PATCH AND ALERT FAILED Horses Were Not Able to Lower Pacing Record at Billings Park. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1—As a wind up to the Memphis Harness meeting Dan Patch and Prince Alert were sent against the pacing record of 1:59% at Billings Park this afternoon. Neither horse equalled the record. Prince Alert showed the fastest mile. Dan Patch was the first to appear. He was sent around with a running mate, assing the quarter in seconds; the palt in 68% and the three-quarters pole in 1:30. Purning for home, McHenry ur ed him on, but the horse was perce ly tired and passed the wire in 2:00%. Sw Alert, driven by ‘marest, stepped the quarter in :3%. At the half mile pole was registered and the three-quarter in owe Prince Alert y Anamosa, Hogan.. Hogan. Livingston... :.. Earnest ‘ashburn. oie was made inished strong in 2 CORBETT ASKED TO FGnT NEGRO Offered Share in $10,000 Purse to Meet ‘Denver Ed” Martin. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1—Thomas McCarry, manager of the Century Ath- letic club, has written to james J, Cor- pett and to Billy Madden, manager of “Denver Ed" Martin offering a purse of $10,000 for a meeting in thie city between the ex-champion and the negro heavy- i Sas mos . 4’ ’ ty xe t pe of the | aot, > ‘ “3 ‘ Pe : ; “2, - Donahue rse— a Feet 6 ee OT HES I ake. FFOOTBALL VICTIM DIES AT BAYONNE Special to the Post- Diepa tch. NEWARK, -N. J., Nov. 1—Football has claimed another victim, Harry Devine, 15 years old, died today at Bayonne, after ter- rible sufferings from blood poisoning, due to a game of football. In a lively scrimmage young Devine was at the bottom of the heap. His arm was cut near the elbow, put he. continued to ay = 2 . " - - - m, Se aig Ripe BR . x Oy. ~ rr . a CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov feated Indiana today. 47 to. outclassed in every play. 4 for yo in the last unting was the feature of the ~ ha 60 yards every time he game. He 1.—Illtnois = 0. Indiana llinois layed halt. Stan's Nebraska Scooped Haskell. LINCOLN, Neb... Nov. 1.—Lincol - versity defeated the Haskell indians Rn score of 28 to 0. The Indians held their lithe Fh the by half, but went to n e second and almost at will. Nebraska eH 5 STILL if if wo The contest for the Dozier golf trophy, offered for by Mr. Il. D. Dozier of the Country Club, played for by golfers of both sexes yesterday. afternoon on the links of the Country Club at the Clayton links, resulted in a four-cornered tie between Messrs. C. W. Scudder, R. W. McKittrick. ants of thé city secceen A. be ae 4 a3 iby Tee we Lae pa ey hy igs nis are affair, sors the tng. plrers The oe ny Se Mr. Soudd McKittrick, an er, Mrs. fnith a®l The tie will be played off next week. . - EE —— -_-——— Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four coats enamel and with rich brass trim- mings — sold every- where for $8.50 — Bale Price, ORG TE EF eee meee me Hotel. mee ee ee ees ee ee This handsome Iron Bed, like cut, solid brass trimmings, six coats best enamel — it formerly sold for 87—Sale Price, were Sc ogy Carpets, Granite Ingrain Carpets, 25c, cut to, per Heavy Union were 45c, Wool filled, extra super Inerain Carpets, were 70c, 5e cut to, per bright i. Tapestry Brussels a colors, were to, per yd Best quality Frussels Carpets, were 95c, cut to, 12¢ per yard Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, beau- tiful colors, were 5c $1.25, cut to, per yd..... Axminster Carpets, all shadings; were $1.35; cut to, 5e¢ FREE Genuine Air-Tight Paster Furnace Heating Stove, burns soft coal, positively guaranteed to hold fire 24 hours; a very ornamental and highly nickeled stove; city make; sold everywhere for $22; as long as they last we name the lowest price ever sold Pre cual and Rugs. This Week, 3 Size Rug given witheach Carpet Brussels all colors, $1 were cut to . 9x12, were 9x12, were ~ $11.75 all colors, were lfe—cut to, per yard.......... ececccceses 1 Cc Fancy Carpet Design 5 Ole Cc China Matting, were 40c—cut to, per yard Odd Lengths Oil Cloth, worth up to We a yard—per 9 yard Cc Linoleum, ere Tec elegant designs, were 7bc— ay Sc an Elegant Large- Just received large lot Steel 4 holes, warming closet and all improvements, guaranteed perfect bakers; equal to any $30 range; as long as they last ; have latest $19.50 3 Rooms furnished complete, Kitchen, Bedroom and Sitting Room ....,.-+..ese. ss: $72.00 2 Rooms furnished complete for light housekeeping coe kee seen eWeewe swe nce ete che cs Senn Each outfit includes Bedding, Curtains, Carpets and Everything needed for the room—on credit, with very small payments to suit your convenience—come tomorrow. ity f a Viti Bs Pe This Oak Heating Stove, city make — | verge Arm Rattan Rockers, Handsome polished Golden Oak Bedroom Suite, like cut, was §24—Sale Price, $16.50 OUR “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLDING COUCH When open forms three-quarter and full-size bed— the latest and most sanitary bed made—price was $12— Monday and Tuesday.....s+. $6.48 This polished Golden Oak Chiffonter, was $650 — Sale Price, worth $6.50 — Sale Price, like cut, worth $5 — Sale Price, CREDIT Freely Given Tandsome 5-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished, mahogany finished frames, like cut, upholstered French velours, all colors, wotth $25—Sale PUNE. 065 _ oul Oe yee wt ee hee #3 4 *- ry ae 9 ae a s a “ , a a : fF Strikes It Rich. us, and feels quite sure they will be able is 60 per cent per annum on the par value of stock when mill is completed, and inside of four months. R CENT PER ANNUM GUARANTEED THE CALIFORNIA-NEVADA MINING COMPANY A new vein running as high as $10.000 to the ton found in the President McKelvey states the mines much more valuable than to pay much larger dividends than — Old Victer Mine. claimed in their prospect- which that will be PRESENT PRICE 5O ti PAR Y = toe "e Full paid and non-assessable. We are allowed a brief extension of time, so that present price holds good for a short time longer. the Dividends 2 per cent per month om the investment guaranteed regular anti] mill is completed. Reader, you should look this up. It is the greatest mining proposition that has bese upon American market in 25 years, if ever before. Write for W. H. BALDWIN & CO., Brokers and Financial Agents, *****2,8# voLckznr atve., REFERENCE—Bradstreet'’s and Dun's Agencies; State Bank & Trust Co., Los Cal.; any mining journal of the state or prominent mining men. GOLD TUNNEL MINING —a NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Mackay. Ea Adjoining the rich mines of Flood and 25 cents per share, subject to advance or withdrawal treme Ga ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Fiscal Agent, Security Bidg., St. Louis, ¥ Pint 7 so ——™ can 4

Page 46

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Page 47

> 2 a oeaey ¥ - 7 - 4 ie a ee —_— ~- - Sy AS eee att ae eg ! 2 BBL og: 73 ’ ae , qj S , _ pee oy tay 2, . - lt am 4 we ~ . Mouthpiece and Receiver Are Carriers of Disease Germs That Include Those of Consumption, Smallpox and Diph- theria. w he ww © }) ACRUSADE AGAINST THE BACILLI wt wt 2 , St. Louis telephones.. nust be washed every day here- after. a fe H ELLO! Is your telephone clean? ode Dr. Max Starkloff, the health officer, is preparing an or- a a dinance to make it compulsory upon everyone in St. Louis to have his | or her telephone washed with soap and water or rubbed off with a warm, wet cloth every day. Why? To prevent the bacilli of disease from lodging and multiplying up- ' onthe mouthpiece or eartrumpet of a, the iphone and infecting someone | whose lip or ea: comes in contact with these parts of the instrument. ' + ‘The New York health officials have have determined to keep the telephone of New York clean. ea “4 They are convinced that the telephone {s a carrier of disease, es- pecially the public ‘phones. at. mi at. ‘Te : ‘te rd ae . By the . 4 va The health ofticer at Louisville, Ky., is beginning a clean telephone. crusade. He writes to St. Louis to get the suggestions of Dr. Starkloff, the health officer, and Dr. Charles A. Snodgrass, the tity bacteriol So the clean telephone movement is not confined to St. Louis. OU are a back number 1¢°you are not cleaning the moufhplece and ear trumpet of your telephone once a day with a cloth dipped in warm water. All telephones are numbered, so the dirty telephone is a back number. They are learning things. They are con- My winced that the tiny germs of disease are « ‘pon telephones. ' The doctors say that 50 per cent of the people have consumption in some form at some period of their lives. Seventeen per cent of these are killed by &#. The others get well and die of something else. Go that half the people who use your tele- phone are going to have or have had or at the moment the bacilli of tuber- about them. put their lips close to the mouth- a and the trumpet up against the ear. : KX . If they cough, and have consumption, the germs are more than likely deposited upon the telephone. They dry there, and a healthy person comes along, puts his or her ips close to the ‘phone, possibly touching - may seizo upon the man or the at the ‘phone. Consumption may wot Té never have happened had the e been rubbed clean witha wet tloth day. a@ little thing to do! Yet what an Consumption is called the great white plague. It kiile 15 per cent of the people who die in St. Louls. Smallpox, yellow fever, typhoid, pneumonia, diphtheria and other dread diseases come and go. If they are epidemic the people of St. Loutls are terrified. Consumption goes on forever. Bmallipox comes in the winter. Pneu- monia comes in the wet season. But wind blow hot or wind blow cold, consumption ts active,.awful, epidemic. A man like Dr. Starkloff or Dr. Willlagn G. Porter gets serious when someone men- tions consumption. They appear just a bit irritated. This is the reason: Consumption could be stamped out in St. Louis. Bt. Louts takes no precautions against consumption. Now, that is a pretty mess to set before the King of Siam, when he comes. It aggravates the doctors to think that, while consumption kills more people tn St. Louls than any other disease, St. Louis takes the least precaution against it. There is smalipox in a house and a sign goes up to notify the community of the quarantine. People walk around the block to avoid it. Little children slink by the house“in terror. Everybody in the neigh- borhood whispers “Smallpox!’’ But that is not the way consumption is received. It excites sympathy, pity, but not alarm. There is no quarantine, yet the doctors all say consumption is in- fectious and contagious. Do you know anything about the germ nd . 7 7 £ ’ - ‘ £ 4 > ¥ ; 2 : ; A . e: ahh Se taee so “> oe eee eee 7 “¥ BY Sg a saat : bet See ve oe e: i ; ve 7 re ‘ * a ‘ a: ¥ ki ¥ op + i Dok ig ee ’ “ , EN RS ae teh ? - | yy, ' z) ; Lp ay Teg ert. > aM A baela Mie & i C49" & “~ al! Be eS ae ad see ‘ales ot ets ae = Le: i : wR ATC Ae SD Put. i Se ee Ee", ied, Pe Pee ah, Sard 1% : - — s w ° eo ee ee - —s A aw petens “> > ae . * _ 5 . ™ . ’ = Y 8 ee as Mr a ok Tae me y -— » ¥ - a ” J ¥ - “° bal ie ~~ ‘ ~ s - - in on . . + 4 ee re af SO ER mm NGA RR OS ee Teh OES FOR en tee eo Ee S “ a a oe * \ - 7 ee tg * Cae ; ae ea vi A. So \ . ~ ta \\' WAST TH | \ ‘ ‘ + \\ edie ‘THE WRONG WA A TELE PHONE. Oe LE OOIETE F SPEAKING INTO “7 4 ots Yop, a ; Y M, . , o BA 4 . , per ~a *. An Biss beeen: *.° 4. tes ¢+ ss oe ——_ of a disease? Do you know that it is a plant and that the germ of tuberculosis, for instance, is s0 sma)! that when it is magnified 70.000 times it is no longer than one of your fingers? Do you know that millions of these little plants can dwell in the human body in a Space not larger than a 2-cent plece? Do you know they are constantly escap- ing from a consumptive and that they lodge somewhere and dry out, to go fiying. with the winds and lodge wherever they may? Dr. Starkloff knows these things. That {is the reason he wants the telephones of St. Louis to be cleai. He would like to have the money of St. Louls clean. He would like to have such a regard for health in St. Louis that no man would spit upon the sidewalk. But the clean telephone is the only one of these reforms promising im- mediate response. By DR. MAX STARKLOFF, Health Officer of St. Louis, HE telephone is only one of the things fi that may be reasonably. regarded as earriers of, the germs of disease. I have never examined one, and do not post- tively Know that {t Is az dangerous as I suspect it is. DR. LOLS GIST. @ a arr Bocn.1) OF DIP SCOVERED MAGNIFIED 70,000 TIMES. DRAWINGS OF BACILLI MADE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH FROM" a ACTUAL ST. LOUIS 8 NS BY oe Be i ay eh Soe : aye we * Pog gas iat RT Oe: LAR OSE ase RFE Nog? Fo © ’ 3 jie ss we 2 7h a > an ae a > » Site t Se Jipnier coy p Bons Mert iy ae : - sy rah, bane nae a a a 4 "ag* . ry re ye, 4 : - Re iy Es _ —> ag % me re es A e % J ores . oe 7 % S #wese strife can do no better than begin ' @8 @& messenger boy. The service is of > the kind that sharpens the wits, focuses ah the observation, broadens the view. fires ' @he. energies, fortifies the resourcefulness > nd inspires with o sense of exacting re- sponsibility. RS A large proportion of the lads in the ) \@arvice contribute to the support of wid- > @wed mothers. They early learn what it » means to carry the burden of a family ' apd this steadies their course and gives ~ geriousness and direction to their charac- tere and careers. ' G. E. PAINE, Superintendent festern Division, Postal Telegraph ; Once a Messenger Boy CAN conceive no better training for a boy than that supplied by the mes- senger service. He is brought in con- vet with the world early In life and learns “ways before the ordinary boy has left And he learns more than the other @ver can know. The other boy may x a $ "There are 500 messenger boys in St. Louis, varying in age from 12 to 18 years. among us when In the pursuit of his call- ing. I remember when Cleveland was at Madison in the 80's. There was a telegram for him. A messenger boy was asked by some one to give it to Col. Lamont, the President's private secretary. The messenger declined to do so. He in- sisted in handing it to President Cleve- land in person and he was finally allowed to do #0. Messenger boys get the habit of observing when apparently oblivious to eurroundings. If I wanted a correct esti- mate of a business man I had not seen I would take fit from a bright messenger boy and feel convinced that it was as ac- ourate an observation as could be made. Messenger boys rarely are mistaken in men. I was a messenger in Madison. Wis., from Webruary, 1881, to the spring of 1882. My ambition early in life was to be a hack driver. I outgrew that so soon as I became & tmerssenger. “From 1883 to 1884 I was bat- teryman for the Western Union and line- man for the telephone company. From 1884 to 185 I was clerk and operator for the Western Union. In the fall of 16% I be gan operating at néght on the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! Railway. I was at various stations until the fall of 1886. when I began receiving the Associated Press re- ports at Madison. I was sent to Supertor, Wis., to take charge of the Western Union office. I became clerk In the Postal’s gen- eral superintendent's office at Chicago In November, 1891 and chéef clerk next year. I held that position until May, 184, when I became manager of the Postal at Chicago. In January, 1897, I was made superintendent of the third Qistrict of the western aivis- lon, with headquarters at Kansas City. In January last the district was changed \o embrace’ Kansas, Missouri, southern [linois, southwestern Indiana, westerf Tennessee and Kentucky. The headquarters were moved to St. Louis, A typical case of progression from mes- ata positicn ts ; ‘ o i, Tr a oe me . ¢ ' a “Eegegeeg*: a : : ites ¥ c 1 r “= iS a ; MANAGER Hissour! Districr TELEGRAPH Cb, EP POWERS, }|) DIStRET TtecraPpy Go ASSISTANT MANAGER MISSOURI, ‘ ¢ pts i ee ex ‘ : oe ee a mx . ike SAVHA LE WESTERN Postal. TalLacRarH enth district of the Postal at Denver, was a messeng2* boy. The young man in business owes his rep- utation largely to the early start he got while a messenger boy. By GEORGE M’GANN, Manager Mis- souri District Telegraph Co., Once a Messenger Boy. BEGAN life as a messenger 30 years ] ago. “You will find messenger boys in nearly every house on Washington avenue, either as officers of companies or as stockholders. There are plenty of the men on ‘Change, the heads of big commis- sion houses. The telegraph business is full of them. Most of the officialg of the telegraph and railroad companies have had their names on the payrell of messen- ger companies. I began carrying messages under Mr. Ed- win Shannon, chief @derk of the Western Union. My ambition was to be an operat- or. I became a chief operator finally, holding that position in severa] cities. I went Into a commercial bueiness that did not vield so great a profit as we expected it to and I came back to the management of the Missouri! District Telegraph Co., which not only furnishes messengers and carriages, but watches watchmen by means of automatic electrical registering devices. Jimmie Newall in the Council was a mes- senger boy. Johnny Newall, his brother, who is in the office of Broker Campbell, was a messenger boy. He was a meteor. I was talking to J. H. Weaver, our book- keeper, and he said he thought A. A. Al- len, president of the M., K & T., was once a messenger boy. Weaver himself used to carry messages. I have seen it stated that Festus J. Wade was a messenger boy for a short itme. R H. Bohle, manager of the Western Union since 188, was a mes- senger boy and so was George J. Frankel, ey oe: * LY . a. | P. >. . * es ‘ & THESE POUR, MEN WHEE. Dun & Co., and now manager of: the Credit Men's Interchange Agency. Charlies H. Smith, secretary to R. C. Kerens, was a messé¢nger for the Western Union. So was Al Spink, a sporting writer, one of the owners of Kinloch track. J. H. French, the clothier, used to carry més- Sages. I ought to recall dozens of messenger boys who have got on tn the world, but somehow when one meets them but seldom, names slip. None of our boys ‘have been indicted for boodling, though we have had several in the Municipal) Assembly. By EDWARD P. POWERS, Assistant Manager Missouri District Telegraph Co., Once a Messenger Boy. T HE messenger service brings out all there is in a boy. It is said that he is likely to be contaminated by as- sociation. On the contrary, we find he is made strong against temptation by knowledge of its hoilowness. Thére ts one thing to be said: The bad boy develops quickly in the messenger service and once he is identified he is dropped. He can have little opportunity to harm the other boys, “ I became a messenger in i883. I found the messenger service a great supplement to my meager education. I had little idea of the world at large. Messages come from all parts of the world. ’ We would be willing to let good boys grow old in the service, but the merchants and professional men and the brokers seek them and we let them go, knowing they are to have better chances to get on. There ts much more good than bad in life, and the boys come in contact with it all. They learn to like the good and to despise the bad and to meet business men on terms 5 * é ~ - _ ; “ + o > = . S95 Men 4 ne f and Ly Mer chants Exchange, yy 4 : - ’ . n . . u i of messengers in the business only a few months. And their power of communica- tion among another is wonderful. They have got the wireless telegraph beat block. You can have a room full laughing and talking, dozing in their seats or other- wise, apparently giving no heed to what is sald, and you gay “I wish I could speak to 189 a minute.’ He will be away out on Grand avenue. In no time at all he will come puffing in and ask you what you wanted to see him about. You ask him how he heard you wanted to sec him at all, George Williams, the midget detective, was a messenger boy and as shrewd as a, » in the bunch. Most of the clerks ana u@=e . oe : “a - s - ial, ea ee ee Re ae aes : Sp Ay Pt cee ted oo . 7 | rh. oo s AY ONS ‘IME MESSENGER Bos. month. Messengers get $15. boys work from 7 a. m. to 6 from 7:30 to 6:3). Some to midnight. Some from and some from 7 p. m. to I think there is a meeting business men business. The work gives a chance to know all ki are so many things to see that if one an Interest one can learn @& he goes about It js worth something toe the town as thoroughly asa it In the messenger bueiness. at the main office better than branches, for there are more boys and where there are a lot of boys there is chance to sharpen the, wi * en ) 2 FROM MESSENGER BOYS TO MANAGERS OF GREAT TELEGRAPH COMPANIES * ; ste > i pect to benefit a great deal in after life by & my experience as a messenger boy. By RUDOLPH H. BOHLE, Western Union at St. Messenger Boy. business certainly gives a necessary to enable of the opportunity Most of the My ambition wes a were just getting the Atlantic cable @ these days and I remember to have lister ga og te re om ee ay?

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£ Qe ~ ig 8? ede fy “ee 6 i. ao ee te Sian . he ght ee ae Saas . 'y va oie eRe ke a AB -or- ee ae e y . a ows oD 4 * tare aa oe te ae > ' ‘ : © " = ‘ rt, ¥. hag ae — aN Y 300 men can find shelter for the night for the sum of 10 and 5 cents if they have it, and if not they get the shelter just the same. They can also get a substantial meal on the same terms. We also went to the Second and Walnut streets. Here men and women sort waste paper. Here is where people are sent who are able and willing to work. The Salvation Army believes that the best way to help people is to help them to help themseives. In the evening I attended two open air meetings and-the services in the barracks. At the open ‘afr meeting held before the Lindell Hotel .a large crowd of well-dressed men and women gathered around us and contributed freely to the army. We marched down the street to Twelfth street and Franklin avenue where another open air meeting was conducted; then on to the barracks. Only the officers live at the barracks. Each officer bas his or her separate apart- ments. The officers at Corps No. 1 are C. Isaacs and wife and Capt. salvage station, Kolb. After Capt. Kolb and I had retired to her room we talked over the happenings of the day. And I found this noble sacrificing woman just as innocent and girlish in her manner as the most exclusive society Ensign Isaacs took me N morning moh te um er ole cece of Adjt. Stewart. 1721 South es 2: RE PS 50 he ele , | 2 lt MN ; r 7 ! Sete ggtatere ig! in} ALE | \" 4 i} Uf, i} / Hf , hu. te co ae SSS SS 4 who have to work, can leave their babies at 5 cents per day. If they do not have the money they can leave them anyway and the babies will be well cared for. I changed my field officer’s uniform to that of a slum officer,and Lieut. Mery Kopischke and I visited in the slums. We went from door to door in the miserable district of Second, Valentine, Poplar and other streets, asking after the physical ills and needs, as well as the spiritual wel- fare. Most doors were open to us. The tin- mates welcomed us. At one place the door was slammed in our faces and a volley of oaths was huried at us. In one wretched hovel we found a sick mother with a 2-day-old baby and 3-year- old child. The father had deserted them. There was not a crust in the house. Lieut. Kopischke took charge. She sent me to thé store to buy some bread, tea and sugar, while she mad~ the sick mother and little babe comfortable. I washed and combed the little child and washed the dishes, and tidied up the room as best 1 could. The feutenant prepared the mother some toast and tea. We left,.and the Heu- tenant promised to send help.»\ This is the work the slum lassié performs. It is no wonder they are frequently called “slum angels.’’ The slum lassie does what- ever is to be done, from scrubbing the floor to washing and dressing the baby and buy- ing and preparing food. Her mission is a noble one. I was sick with the horror of want and poverty and vice. Yet, the Heutenant tells me that the slums and dives are nothing in comparison with that of Chieago and New York. ‘ I visited the Rescue Home, [£740 arine avenue, in charge of Ensign Dorothy’ Mau- ever. What a beautiful home-like place it is. Here they take in unfortunate young women and care for them in thelr hevr of need. They will keep them and teach them some useful occupation, according to the ability of the girls. They train them to de- come yroficient housegtris, cooks, seam- stresses, etc. They secure them employ- ment. And do al] they can to encouruge the mothers to care for and keep their ba bias. If the girls ore sick, or out of empicyment they cun ge to the home and be taken care of. If they are tired and want to rest up, they are welcome to the home In every way it is made as home-like as posible fqr them. Every Thursday afternoon there is @ re- Thureday evening. Sunday afternoon there is religious rervices at the home for girle and those whose duties them are welcome to remain The, * showed the hardest 2 ak Pa ne) = ’ on ¥ * ee RT iy oe > 4 wk jm Rms Sy er hs a i" + . . ’ Ny 5 GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH. FOUNDER AND HEAD OF THE SALVATION_ARMY WHO WILLVMIST STLOUS JANUARY JO AND 11. Jn"Hoe" ALLEY ond and F'cplar streets. Her papers were left with a requast that the receiver would read thm. We went through Hop Alley. The China- men were very respectful toward us. They bought papers. I was afraid, for 1 had ai- ways heard that one had to be guarded by detectives in this place. But no detective could be the pretector that the uniform of the Salvation Army lassie is. Here we saw white men and women smoking opium. Capt. Kolb talked to them but it appar- ently did little good. ‘They seemed situpi- fied. The smell of the smoke made me II. On we went through saloon after saloon, through dive after dive. If there was 4a profane word tittered there would be cau- tions of “Hush, here are the Salvation lassies,"" or ‘‘Here are the angels of mercy, don’t say that in their presence.” What a mixed crowd we found. Young boys scarcely out of their teens, old men, young girls, women past the prime of life, well-dressei1 men and women, men and women clothed in rage. All heediess of the future, all drinking and reveling in sin and vice. As we were passing on Twenty-second street between Pine and Chestnut streets we heard the cries of a woman. Capt. Kolb turned and entered the stable where the cries came from. I clung to her skirts and begged her not to goin. But she did not heed me. We found the most wretched looking creature I ever saw and eight men standing around her. Capt. Kolb raised the woman to her feet, brushed off her filthy rags and pinned back her hair. I could not have touched her; I shuddered at the thought of it. One man swore at us and told us to move on, that the police would come along and we would all get tn tronble. The rest of the men all turned toward him. “Don’t you speak like that to these sisters again. Let them save this woman if they can. Let them give her a home. If you speak like that to them again I'll brain you,” said one. Kolb turned to the men, it was the first time she had epoken since she en- tered the stable, “Don’t harm him, men. I am sure his heart is good if his lips do blaspheme. Have you all shelter for the night?" Capt. Kolb led the poor creature out. ! THE SALVATION ARMY IN ST. LOUIS: HERE are twelve officers of the Salvation Army in St. Louis. This T means twelve active workers. | There are three hundred so ldiers. The average of “prisoners,” or converts, per month is 41. Fifteen hundred War Crys are sold every week. Ten hundred and five War Crys are sold by Capt. Emma Kolb, the champion War Cry seller of the world. There are five branches of the Salvation Army in St. Louis. Corps No. 1, the field work, 1413 Franklin avenue, in charge of Eusign — S. C. Isaacs. Slum Corps, 1721 South Broadway, in charge of Adjt. BE. Stewart, alee 4 day nursery. a Rescue Home for Women, 3740 Marine avenue, in charge of Ensign i’ Dorothy Maurer. | Two shelters, for men only, Sixth and Market streets and Ninth ani Market streets, under the supervision of Capt. A. Trudge. Salvage Corps, Second and Walnut streets, where people are employed. The . tributed The they do The the by charitable people. is inestimable. Salvation Army is received kindly by the St. Loufsans. Salvationist places God first, humanity second, self last. estimation. They now have established ie 64 Corps No. 1, 1413 Franklin what is known as the under the leadership wife, and Capt. Emma the field officers is to provide the finances The Sium Corps, under the charge o t also includes the day nursery. pray silently.”’ This ended our work for the night, it was past midnight. We wended our way homeward, footsore and weary. I was 80 tired I could not sleep. The misery and want I had witnesses surged before me. |! realized the great good the Salvation Army acComplished and at what a self-sacrifice it was done. During the night Capt. Kolb sent a num- ber of men to the shelter. She had com- forted others, and perhaps had saved others from themselves. —_—_—_ GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH, Founder and Leader of the Salvation Army, Visits America. HEN Gen. Willlam Booth, founder and leader of the Salvation Army, entered New York harbor aboard the steamphip Philadelphia, Oct. 4, he was given a royal weleome by his soldiers in America. In July, 1866, the banner of the Salva- tion Army was first unfurled by its found. er, Gen. Booth, in the East End of London, In 1872 the first shot in its behalf was fired on American soll. Fifteen years ago the first battle, which established the army in St. Louls was fought. ; The aged founder has come to the United States to make a mammoth salvation cam- paign. He will be in St. Louis Jan. 10 and 11, 1906. During the 15 years the Salvation Army has been established in St. Louls they have ~~ only support outside of the sale of the War Crys is what is come Army secures employment for hundreds of unemployed. The goof f{ . ‘% Ad 7 ae : ; +4 ; ar BNa 3 { 4 SE - eae ie” Ie a Ma es ed Reve, Pe ap: er ee sewer 9 eS an « by ee 4 a eet pat 4 x. . : “ le é pod pots oeers “ ae 7 7 % ri Mite e Se pa A . PS a eae eee ee 8 * = " . a: *. -

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" ss ‘ » Ls 5 . . : J a, i - . M ; ws y - ’ a " + y ‘ oe ag in edie ig Eas fete See, oe ae Se igte - eh ite? Shes 7 a it co ‘ i Pe Peete ae, gre ey ae, ee ae fn. ore ? Puy . ne eqummampear sana ee eas . — —— ° wie ten et al ame men ES Ct ie “ —— “ - sf te a” h t —- 7 nt mee? om 3 " é i ¥ si 4 = vl - a ig 7 : \ = * “ss . +k voy f 2 ‘ Se ,* Rif. oh Ae ; ere ; : oi —_ ss Svan ae . 4 . . . . ea. ees 2, te % : a YS - . es ai . : ' " ee i © ~ 7 py ae s = paar, 4 al “vor ae De pee > er : : * ge eT he ae at: ae ae — PERE ae, » es IN ay te ee oe 6 4 ex 4 ae . > > } he, z i “s a, SP, Sodiee a be Sn dated wee” oe re % = > . Pesemaegin. x . > oe . ais 3S f *: e em bed ¢ okt» > oo *% as a . : > ~ ee x ous 3 . oe ¥ . : "4 eS ; > * fa fi: EAE § ; ' ’ 3 i r . . ' ; 5 Riz ; M : . 3 ~ « a: . : : * 7 e : ; . ; “Se ‘ 5 ie a . eR ge 5 SC ee . 3 : SE ; ‘ weN-* sawn. oe ‘ “’ * ‘ AE = ' ro . ' : ae ; r fe “ aes 4 > % Pas eee Re mets a A Tr cani dua he dle en PALACE OF ARTS Consisting of Three Separate Structures. Having « Frontage of 836 Feet and Two of Them a Depth of 450 Feet. Cost. $1.000. 00. PALACE OF VARIED INDUSTRIES. Dimensions. 525 by 1200 Feet. Approximate Area, 14 Acres Cost, $404,000. ; — De Aa, Shon AR Sah Re nas asROOe red nas . NDS ND a UND eRe earth tetetet tat te atl SS ae ei Oe Se * a . Sate “6 “7 . “ Se . : orp% Ms 5. = ots ab) 5 ¥ + “ ¢ NY RI + ee ae trai. es Sth 2 ont PHY ADRS + he wy re 7 ~~ * : 5 : PALACE OF TRANSFOR TAT! ON. ee Largest of the Exhibit Buildings in ee — Picture.” Dimensions, 525 by 1300 Feet. Area. 13 Acres, Will Contain Four Miles of Tracks for Railwav Exhibits oie bs Se See we haan rs hae.” ae stat tat oe, ae s, , a b> aa ’ "Shes POA SOO ae i ee . ‘ - y, eS A * ee . Le — . U a he Nene “. Nahe en “> “wey 2 . ; . ; ' : SRE Bo RR 9 hy Mahe . . ; ; ; i .: es very . : “ne ey ao. tS “% ay es . eS ; a: @ ee é Pe Sr * * *y : A See x on eye™. x. eS : ty Ky : , 5 ox . *y mee a ; oe whe Sey “ " 4 : bY m- >. Pace as Bes ae : "4 2 “ ¢ Re eee ~ “ ; ’ ‘ . x ‘ 3 we Sy . ps “east Pe 6 + ee : . > as : ~ , : : . “* *. oe . ae ; es d whee: “ ! 7 tS . oe “ ee ro ee OO 8 «qe —.) : . PALACE OF ELECTRICITY. Dimensions, 525 Feet by an Average of (90 Feet. Approximate Arca, S even Acres. Cost, $309,940, A. —-~_ OO — nen Be tee * seat! ee: Yes ae Mek OR RR Ok ie . > > BE, aR ee Oa eae Pe eee ESRC tet cate REN aN oe aS notes Pata a - * a " ae’. ao, e's ahs ‘ » . tis ee ee Me Rae iy re RN ON A DOT eS RT ogee 3 Be ke : ee ee Oe aS o.3 oS Sys ; SON cabaret te ae SF ERIE a in eee Sh oy * e ; ; “ epee er ay $2 ihe Sak See ee ee os Sp AS oS ENR SSS ee OO ee. SPR earch een nee 2 Se RO Re at oir a es i a Ratan ele a Get By rater sla St tae 2e8 cenotes ME Bee Ge ee , ~ fs oat ws ieee te CR yfyf. eo eee oe: Pe a ae op eS % Bog Sa ee on See eS SOS Ath Date eae . ‘ Po we tee ; 5 ‘ 2 ; Q bles - s ee SNe Se Re aay eos Sapo BALES 4 oe Se ee Sei YY Kes ee Rae 6 ae 4 , Crees segs ne ewe Y yr kepenn 6M Pa te epee kt eee 3 — : ——— i : Ss mee TF AON ROY PAL ee ere Senn eres “PALACE OF MANUFACTURES, abe - —— —- . : | Dimensions, 525 by 1200 Feet. Area, 14 Acres. One of the Three Great Ruildings D Department anufactures, te Orhers ~ vg | 4 PALACE OF TEXTILES ing the Varied Industries and Textiles Buildings Nh» «rule ata athe a = / ee ) AN b tay Dimensions 600 Feet by an Average of 600 Feet. Approximate Area, Seven Acres. One of the Three Great Buildings Devoted to the Depar¥ : vA 7 ment of Manufactures. the Others Being the Manufactures and Varied Industries Buildings. Cost $319.39. _— AG thi mk Pe Ri i se Rs eS ae ok os ae o, ween we ede oy ma oe sD SAUTE . " od moPre coe 29, BEG a ee oS aes Rs part GAL — Co INE eee ee NT ORS Sheen ye: : . ny* = . + , , , ys ee tie GS Dimensions, 525 by 1900 Feet. Cost, $496,597. Will Contain Power Plant of Exposition, Developing 10,000 Horse Power. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS. | Dimensions, 525 by T50 Feet. Cost, $160, non, po res <oVeRNTENT 3UILD dares es : ese: ee sep Pree sr he eon fn Sa: Pot Seer, weet <P Se eae ¥ é ate seal i we he ) aE cal oie “ < RON eR walle te

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o, - " so ag? +! - 7 stead a is “Hebe Pan! Ye she dhe et ee, “ 4 - / OE Be 2 OE + ee Oe OODLE COl ener De tt ae ver - ne COD oe Ce Peete Rie oe F - 2 x . 7 * : ~« » 3 " Pere ‘. a —- o-euaemaneat ——- > te ——~ — 28 ae = ” ‘ , o * , wt : _ N “AT THE GRIM OLD FOUR COURTS PRISON WHERE 15,000 PRISONERS GO YEARLY an a a a ee ee ee ee ee Place Where the Men Accused of Accepting Bribes for Their Votes Are Wont to Receive Their Friends and Where They Themselves Congregate During Their Hours. cs ws Long Leisure 5 ad wad ad a ad en”) {15,000 PRISONERS EVERY YEAR. W ithin a year 15,000 different persons will pass the portals of the prisons in the Four Courts as charges of the authorities. Within the existence of these prisons enough persons have been confind in them to more than equal the population of the entire city of St. Louis, the fourth largest city in the United ! States. etter iin”. LABYRINTH of prisons is concealed behind the smoke begrimed walls of the walls of the grim old Four Courts building .whose freakish and antiquated architecture covers the entire city block between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Clark avenue and Spruce street. Seven different and distinct places are provided in this rambling old structure where may be securely kept those persons who have committed offenses against society and for whom the strong’arm of the law has reached out and gathered in from the highways and the buways. These prisons have a combined capacity of nearly 1000, and at no time during the nearly one-third of a century of their existence has there been a moment when the strong locks and bars have not stood between prisoners and freedom. Within a year 15,000 persons will pass the portals of these prisons as charges of the authorities. And within the existence of the prisons enough persons have been confined in them to more than equal the population of the entire city of St. Louis, the fourth largest city in the United States. The principal prison is the city jail. The next in importance is the police holdover. Then comes the detention room. Then the “cages,” adjuncts to each of the three court rooms. The other prison is a small room with iron bars in the grandjury rooms whose prisoners are held temporarily. , HE city jail forms the southern T half of the Four Courts building. One immense vaulted roof covers it. This roof is at the highest point 75 feet above a floor that le composed of limestone slabs, two feet square, and worn smooth by the tread of almost countless feet. The im- mense roof is sustained by a great steel pillar that rises on the north side of the jail. It is called the jail tree. This tree is something terrible in appear- ance. At the trunk, or base, it spreads out with its braces, having the appearance of great iron roots, reaching out and pene- trating the solid rock floor, and anchoring it so firmly that no power would appear sufficient to uproot it. This tree has branches. They spread out further than the limbs of the broadest elm or oak, and are immeasurably stronger. They are the powerful steel girders that reach out to the uttermost end of the jail and suctain the immenee roof. Of a night this tree is almost ghostly in its appearance. In the high dome-likea roof are suspended several clusters of small in- Candescent lights. These do not nearly dispel the gloom that pervades the giant structure. The poof is largely of glass. On a fair night the moonbeams glint through the immense apertures, and the rays ming- ling with the artificial light falling upon the strange tree-like structure, produces shad- ows weird and fantastic. If the night be stormy the lightning flashes illuminate the vast structure and the impression is all the more ghostly. The Slant limbs appear to move with the gale that Is blowing without, or they move, or appear to move, with the motion of a mighty octopus, whose long and powerful tentacles are stretching out_in all directions to enmesh in their grasp any who may be » within their reach. Resides the work of sustaining this roof, the tree has another mission. Midway up the structure is built a large iron platform. This overlooks the jall floor. This ‘floor’ is really the exercise yard of the jail, and at certain hours every day all of the cells are opened and the prison- ers are given the liberty of the floor. The prigoners number all the way from 150 to 400. Half a dozen guards are in charge of them. Were a riot or insurrection to break out the small force of guards would be totally insufficient to handle the prisoners, as the guards are not permitted to carry weapons, Qne guard climbs the narrow winding Stairway leading to this platform. He is 25 feet in-the air, above the heads of all. He paces back and forth like a sentinel on duty. In his arms is a riot gun, loaded with 16 charges of buckshot, which would kill at 100 yards. Stacked up against the railing are three more of these guns, all loaded, One man. thus armed, and in this impregnable posi- tion, can command the situation. Never in the history of the jail has there been an outbreak. ‘The cells are built in a semicircle. Circle is 150 feet in diameter. The ceils @re built in tiers, one above the other, _ three high, with a balcony for éach row of Cells, and a stairway leading to the bal- conies. At the rear of the cells is the bull ring. ‘This is a promenade 12 feet wide, and is meyer entered by the prisoners, This bull ring surrounds all the orlls and is patrolled ‘Might and day by th@e guards, whose ‘@uty it is to see that no atempt is made to break through the cells and thus be in & position to reach the barred windows and effect an escape. It was through this bull ring that No- ble Shepard made his escape on June 22, 41896. Shepard was under death sentence @nd would have been hanged one week This . Mater. * At the rear of his cell, like all others, was. an iron plate, a little more then a “Goorti square. Some one had passed to the ner a chisel. He managed to cut the | holding this plate in position. Hie crawied out and was in the bull ring. = floor had been torn up and plumbers be cut an opening through the outer wall Through this opening Shepard and was in the stockade seur- tg’ one He sculed this wall, 20 : “tear tes Ts aa - a . ( .- . Lee r by the ministers of such denomination as they may desire, and are permitted to erder such food as they may wish. In the jail are now four prisoners who look askance at the ‘death cell’ and who will in time be transferred to it unless the Supreme court interferes. “Boodlers’ Corner’ is one of the late ac- quisitiions ¢o the fail. This is the spot that was selected by Gutke, Schumacher, Helms, Schnettler, Hannigan, Decker, Tamblyn, Sheridan and Lehmann when they were sent to jail because of Circuit Attorney Folk's ‘‘boodje’’ crusade. They selected a spot along the north wall, just south of the dungeon and the chief guard's office and just east of the library. This spot was less ‘free from observation than any other. Here the jailer allowed them to have a table where their meals were served, and they were permitted to eat with knives and forks and spoons. Other prisoners are compelled to eat their meals in their cella and their fin- gers are the only implements permitted. There are 150 cells, and each cell will comfortably contain two prisoners. In a pinch four can occupy them. And there is usually a ‘“‘pinch’’ before a man reaches jall. The west side of the jail is given over for the women’s department. At present there are about 3 wemen confined in the jail. Immediately south of the jail is a emall building that is used as an exercise room for the women during the week. On Sundays it is used as a chapel, where re- ligious services are held. R The jail population, like that of any large hotel, is made up of transients, But few tarry long. The ordinary prisoner Is heldy in jail only long enough to await trial. If he be acquitted he its given his freedom. If he is convicted he is sent to the penitentiary or workhouse. A few persons convicted in the courts re- ceive jail sentences, and these serve their time out. Then there are always a small number of prisoners in jail, serving out sentences imposed by the federal courts. In the run of a year about 3,000 prisoners are inmates’ of the jail. The prison next in importance is the ‘“nolice holdover."' This is an underground structure, and is as dismal and uncomfort- able.a place as could be imagined, It is located in the basement of the east wing of the Four Courts, and tn parts of it the light of day never penetrates. This prison is nearly 100 feet long. The men's department is composed of 14 large cells, seven on a side, with a narrow pas- sage way leading between them to the four cells in the extreme east end, which are fitted up for women. These cells are barren of furniture or comforts. There are no beds or bedding. On either side of the cells are long boards reaching the entire length. The prisoner when he sleeps at all must sleep on these hard boards, which are worn perfectly smooth py the years of constant use. The women's cells are fitted up in no wise different. There is absolutely not one comfort provided for the prisoners. But the average time in the holdover is short. For this the prisoner is thankful. He Is held In the holdover usually only until such time as a warrant is iseuved against him and he ts transferred to the jall or is re- leased on bond. Sometimes the capacity of this holdover is taxed. In theee small cells as high as 30 persons have been confined. Then, of course, there is no such thing as one lying down or reclining. The prisoners must stand like cattle in a car. *In some instances prisoners are kept in the holdover for a longer time. The best remembered occasion is that of Ben Kil- patrick's stay. Kiipatrick is the desperate train robber who was arrested by (Chief Desmond's men last November. He was kept in one of these cells for two months and was subjected every day to the Chief's famous sweating process, but without ef- fect. The illustration of this holdover shows the cell Kilpatrick occupied, with the door open, and Detective George Williams, who was one of the men who arrested the train robber, talking to a prisoner in the ae adjoining that aoaqetet by the des- o Eipatrich. tot » he. peewee ay: Son Mm ae i ee ‘ r ps * . ‘ DRE PRES ERB ~ S “ Ve ZEEE RETENTION ROO’ FRESTOFPO OVAR Br” MATRON J0K°3. COARS Ln RINT ZING ; ns ed x ’ paws ‘ Ad wee oF a wd _ ‘ » ~~ » o xn utp - y ’ re aca ee —™ ‘ , , . . x ad > . _ ee ~— 4 . , . . ‘ e ee ne” we 7 x ye ~~ . , . “ PAA AM ~ rw LCN PT a a 7 . _teew * tap Se } ~ > “ “ya - ta , = * + oe > @ =~ x - rn rr ee a | ee eae . o = aa Ms % ‘ +>. ge geen heptane Be CRE Sy SP : OBR sgt tt P+, > , —. —— anon » wr — . —_—~ 7 tl —_— 2 eg al ee ee ee ee oe PS IPO eA. titre parm i nee alae nee REFROOOCED.S BY PERMISSION. OF Z- L, TALBOT FOLICE COUZPILZER.. ONE OF THE BOODLE CRALS. csises ccdvemen, Char OF Sar aHa LATEST ACQUISITION s. ' * . _ ree . : ‘ _ s 9 - oe ae ae z : va - “y 7 > “ © Aes “a = find refuge. Here the floors are carpeted. There are neat iron beds, with snowy linen and spotless counterpanes. There are tables with books at the dis- posal of the one held. There are mirrors and. toilet articles, and plenty of water and soap and towels. Meals are served in the rooms, and therg is plenty to eat, with Her prison does not look like the iron bars are there Mrs. Kintzing’s rooms imaginable. a prison at all, but and the locks to have ever been found to be secure. It is in this prison that young girls are taken when they are arrested by the police, and where little boys who the police do not care to place with the hardened criminals . 4 knives and forks and napkins. In fact, one would have to be told that Mrs. Kintz- ing’s place was a prison unless one were , to attempt to get out without her consent. There are’ probably not more than three or four prisoners a day in the detention room. It is in the hold-over where the crowds go. The poilce work an night and doers for the hold-over. are sent to fall. lice court for trtal. ready all day collecting in the dragnet the evil- Each morning the doors are open the sorting process is gone through with. Some are turned over to the Some are sent to the po- Others who have al- been tried are sent to the work- new .crowd. and saerif? and in the courtroom. The Court of Criminal Correction, C room No. 8 and Courtroom No. %, prisons that are identical They: located adjoining the courtrooms and . occupied only by prisoners who — tria. a — ae _—_———— ————— #BIG HOTELS NEEDED IN Estimated That 10,000 More Rooms win Be Re- quired to Accommodate the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Crowds in 1904. N the establishment of St Louis’ skyscraper district within the past ten years, the construction of towering hotel buildings has been noticeably neglected. Only two large downtown hotel structures have sprung up during that entire period. One is the Planters’, on Fourth street, extending from Pine to Chestnut streets and running a half block west towards Broadway. The other 1s the St. Nicholas, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Locust'streets. however, with the World’s Fair in immediate prospect and the neces- s to lodge the thousands of visitors it will attract daily apparent, Now, sity of more hotel new hotel projects are becoming plentiful. \ \ cured for new skyscraper hotels, janes are on foot for more than one im- saetaitt hostelry in the West End and projects are also on foot to convert large structures in the business district, erected for other purposes, into big hotels. The number of smaller ‘hotels s@#emsg to be increastag every month, particularly in the vicinity of Union Station. There sre more than a dozen of those now in opera- tion within a few blocks of the great gate- way te, St. Louls. manager. It has 60 rooms and can accom- modate about 100 guests. Two of the large new hotels in the West End are the Monticello, at King’s high- way and West Pine boulevard. and the Usona, at King’s highway and McPherson avenue. The Usona has 60 rooms and the Montl- cello 100.. The management of the Monti- cello, however, js now bullding an addi- tion to contain 100 more rooms to accom- modate the additional guests the fair will bring. Two other family, hotels in the ep ' is just across End, Duilt a. few : ier, ‘are t ine > uilding is one: Wentmoretand, at. Taylo | “an Berlin, ye HILE no leases on important down- town corners have yet been » “ DS 2 pt ta. ey Ri ? ~~ . i . tay’ Oe SL ABE Fess RG ht GS ORE NN EA POPOL AES ALLEN OOS ace PRAMS LAE ; Bs on sii Se eee , oe - fe ne ten peg > ~ “ f v ere: ee en, umes va ae 2 °ye c po ® 7 P . _— - Pox > “| 2 - — eet race ‘i can oe er", 5 ee A > Sede ie Pin Mee Be 7 Al a &. ? Pal a? eget a han seats Z a, pe to ee ~ é ¥ 7 . 4s» ~~ 4 Pans ae x rf J ey. - +) ; ~ e > 4 “¢ “ ¥ ag 4 ee we ey Ps 4 * 2 oN 2 = . . 7 a 5 Me t oy a" pee: he _— = “s f H ‘das : Pe, Sie pod at» ee A my 2, " - ee | 5 : me i ae ‘Yy a 5 ty . * 2 x a ee é. oka © la o> as” . 4 . ee > el . og vy »» an? 4 tod 4 art. f mel p, d Px eae “Lint P E is = 4 ¥ ~~ ~ =» Pi , - — , + 4, & _ _ 9 = ae, , , y b, p> Pre > te x ~ "9 +: be # ” nF, 4 as, - 2 - ~~ ‘ a . ad i ~ wt Egy . ny . . ° - ¥ had? yt Sine eS =o +. oe . > tras ‘ 3 8 od 7 my erm Ps ae Oa f ie : ™ 3 eur cP hee \ aia, vn er ie a * A ls LP ae “ 4asn - I es . ' ee iS j 3 x ~- ae & ae & & °3 “"eedee &&& & & ESTIMATED CAPACITY OF ST. LOUIS HOTELS. The total num of more than 5000. . Only two large/ fir Louis in 10 years,*altho in the West Endi St. Louis tape most. ~ It is sth 1904. Planters Southern Lindell Laclede .... St. James St. Nicholas aa Imperial ....0++++ eeeeees Westmoreland ... ie 1893. Terminal....... Monticello ....... e*%ec. 7 é 10,000 MORE ROOMS NEEDED i FOR VISITORS IN 1904.) s in all St. Louis hotels at present is i al downtown hotels have been erected in. St. | ifbur first-class family hotels have been e | ¢ past four ycars. as“? "pecommodate more than 10,000 persons at the In Chicago 44, 006 rooms were provided for World's Fair visitors in Hotel proprietors say the statement of a St. Louisan that 10,000 ad- | : ditional rooms will be needed here in 1904 an exaggeration. eps persons may visit the World’s Fair daily sj Grand Avenue ....+..+:- Wellington St. Charles Benton cs rere ee ore St. Louis:. Horn’s .... Barnum’s ....-- Hurst’s P eae nage Normandie ....... atte 225 Los (ed tooseeiedes Rilling’s ......:: M *ee 2 ee eeee? gers. teeeeee in which to house temporary oeenar” eee eeevevneeene small hotels with from rooms each town district. omace.euaea rooms vary greatly. $069 5500 060569656569 9005950992000 > > Or , , "gpheee £#eeeeeneeeeaeeeee ae mag aaies = oye *:? ieee oeeys ~ SESESESSSESES PORES OOOO SOS tu e3 The capacity of the various St. hotels, estimated by a gentleman who has studied the subject, aggregates #00 rooms In addition to these there are at least % twenty to forty scattered through Louls guests. the down- Moreover, the capacity of some of these In the larger hotels 00 rooms will accommodate usually about one: hundred, and fifty persons. In the Pe Dawe silane Each apartment, however, covers ee All these bring the total hotel It is admitted, cell accommodations aa ace, tire floor and each contains 1580 beds,” - D ee, > & ; net) Se Prevtbeneces. ts BD Late. i, wate ee od . r ‘ dew 8 Ee ee oe . fe house, and the police go out and “a a g et, ’

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ae. brs 9 i ee a * . TNE sO. SF SS Sy eee 2 Se a é. .'>* ES ‘a >. + > z ~ ee > nd a = = o> AS rae) or CR » es = oe as * 7 ’ * : Fen Oe oe = giuk? x teen a idindin +a? [2 2 SS —_ “a “4 ~ a r 4 ” i x x -_ * ~ ' . Pe - - , oa 7 a & ha * oy University at Columbia. The first o “One of the hardest things to battle ® party of St. Louisans, headed by Mayor Will Be Held Sacred to the Fair Stu- dents of the Missouri State University --New Buildings in Process of Con- '__ struetion. | HE first step toward the segregation of the sexes has been taken at the State y ye ye building in what is expected, one day, to be a woman’s quadrangle, is going up. It is to cost $35,000. against,” said President Jesse recently to Wells, that he was showing about the € university grounds and buildings, “is popular prejudice. Be. “There is a popular prejudice, however unconfounded it may be, against co- 0 * i a aur, es. > tee a. t * ‘, \ hl "ig pal RS, cae tS ¥ "J wes . * ee 1 wH ’ oe \ a ‘a tae % . i 1% cn, Me re gre — iF 5 24 as - 7 —- “we he eet os education, and the time may come when it will be better for the greatest possible + “We have 238 young women in the M. : "success of the university to bow to it rather than to battle with it as we are now regular session, and 257 in the summer . We have nine women at the summer school at the Rolla School of Mines. he ‘ FH ie a partial eegregation of the sf women students at the Missouri State University even now. While they meet Class there is a part of the academic that is sacred to women and man may mot enter it save on invitation. He must | a bell and beg for the privilege of upon this holy ground. The ‘s parlor, waiting rooms, the wom- en's gymnasium and the rooms of the ¥. M. C. A. are barred to men. hs The women's gymnasium is on the sec- floor and is one of the best lighted in the main building. It has all the t of a man's gymnasium including and shower baths. Defects in are cured here and weakly young hollow-chested or .spinally curved, out strong, well rounded and straight . back. | “We spent a thousand dollars in furniture for the women's parior,” said President “There isn't a finer woman's recep- 1 room in any school anywhere.’ ’ Te reach this parlor one walks by one the doors to the art museum in which history and criticism of art are taught plaster casts of the sculptors of the in Greek art, through a hung with photographic reproduction the beet examples of the best masters the painters’ art. The woman's tennis courts are numerous tet go great is the love of the Missouri ty woman for athletic sport that it * : mecessary to engage the use of courts in and a bulletin board on the first tella who is to occupy the various on given days. There are 121 women gymnastio work at the university. architecture of the initial quadrangle } university ia colonial. Red native and Bedford stone trimmings are the . used. The new quadrangie will of rough native granite, tri Mm emooth Bedford stone. Eng: ih architecture, which provides for gables pairs, will prevail. Old and new build- have slate roofs. Al! the college build- @xoept the Academic.Hall amd the es have two stories and high nts. Some have dormer windows in e “+e Tier ‘ sy ~ a “? » Os total attendance of young women is 504, as against a total of 1814 men.” high attics. Academic Hall and the dor- matorics have three stories. . Read's Hall is the name of the woman's dormitory. It is at the south end of the new quadrangle, on the east of which are the horticultural buiMing and the horticul- tural grounds. There its to be a main building, 89 by 29 feet, and a back wing, 89 by 26 feet. Both buildings are to be three stories high. The main building will contain on its first- floor parlors, reception room and a wide hall. The rear wing will contain a dining room and kitchen. The second and third floors will be devoted to adjoining sleeping and study rooms. There will be 12 pairs of these room on each floor. Bath and toilet rooms, with shower and needle baths, will be provided for each sleeping floor. The cost of living at the men's dormi- tories is $1.25 a week, the state paying for everything but the food. This will prob- ably be the cost at the woman's dormi- tory. There is no women's dormitory at the present time, the students boarding at various Columbia homes. The young wom- on of Stephens’ College, who are only! allowed to go forth in droves and then are accompanied by some on attached to the college staff and who can receive only in the public parlor of the college at the in- formal receptions that follow entertain- ments, are said to be jealous of the liberties accorded the co-eds of the university who 0 about whither they list tn bunches of one, Adolphus Busch of 8t. Louis, who haa bullt the Bush Clinical Ampatheater of the Parker Memorial Hospital, recently sent his own @rchitect to Columbia to look over the ampatheater and suggest how it can be made all that Mr. Busch would like it to be. Several thousand dollars will be spent in décorations and fittings. It ip to accommodate 100. The Parker Hos- pital, but recently completed, is ex- pected to supply the medical department of the hospital with material for clinics. The new medical building, which cost $40,000, accords with general etyle of the initial quadrangle,” but has fiemish binding or black and gray effect in brick work. In the basement is a cold storage plant which will provide storage for bodies + 2. * RT IN ORT AE a _MORNING-8T TO! , ie Pin ae > 2 wart Best “BS, ak ~ ot > See We, Nias tee oe eS PRE eee 5s Os ‘ee se ae a ges re : 5 ek ae. Rit eae et Sie ; Pr er En ye ae oy | YR ie a ee EF Fis Be ade > a ie ee Hite. & x, ’ + ; Zz. , fing a ‘ a & he \ = « an | 2 2b a? Ee se EPR. j a : a WD. ball ; NE OOS SEO EO A IE, INS LEY tS EY TTT RE » ty M t od : ai ; Kee Lge Wa a eee pa Oe Me Ae Re ORT Ee Paes Sie * P we —s v ey mJ | ey 4 , ,» =. - j ry = We a, 0 3 z 7 A fa Beate Ss SE so. Shee - . PP aT % Fm . 5 oe tis ; rs ’ >. a ae 3 ; a % 4s eg P > » ae 4 "7. % e i: 1. pee ea 7 a: 8 ee ia pias Pemne eR My H. Me Re Nye tm y « = . = Re Toy am oN ee ee ee py eden nies — a f * ‘ + ‘ ad % “ a 4 my ‘ ae east * ee tone! ol ae ‘ ae oa i 4 4 . Bas a ‘ r ” as . 7 ¢ * . : ~ «4 is a, ihe i ee y ae shal on 7 nee * '. * crops aS np 9 ROP Seta a oe BEING COMPLETED 7S NEW MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING AND POWER HOUSE COMPLE TED. ee ge a ates ir cs 33 ee Ra Bes ~ =. 4 x Pe ‘ % » ve a a ; aphet ek of alcshataoan-e “. ee > Gbaceache 5 3 Wi ett » os oe a oe ss 4 ERAT NINN am cote - HA LL. for use in dissections. It will be the only cold storage plant for this purpose in any Missouri college. There will be an. em- baiming room and a lecture room: There are lecture rooms, laboratories and offices for anatomy, histology, physiology, pathology, bacteriology, hygiene, pharma- colog and texicology. There will be a large general dissecting room on the third floor. The new horticultural biulding on the quadrangle, which the woman's dormatory frents, has, as its back yard, 322 acres de- voted to experimental work in tree, fruit and plant culture. The building is 54 by 120 feet. Connected so that students will not need to go into the air to step from lecture room to greenhouse will be a 16 by 50-foot plant house at one end of the horticultural building. and a 16 by 50 foot insectory at the other end of the horticultural build- ing. The building itself will contain laboratories, laboratory facilities, class rooms, lecture rooms and a museum and library, The horticultural building has its own steam plant, The horticultural build- ing cost, with its equipment, $40,000. The greatest growth the university has had is in the engineering department. More room is soon to be added by the addition of a brick and stone trimmed annex that will cost, with its equipment, $40,000. The new dairy building for the agricul- tural farm is to cost $40,000. It is prac- tically complete. It contains all the up- pliances for making butter and cheese and the laboratory is elaborate. The agricultur- al farm has its own steam plant. A build- ing in which live stock is to be judged has gone up near the dairy building. It par- takes of the new English architecture in- troduced by Cope & Stewardson of St. Louls, and is of native stone, as are all ae ee " - . v a a >> . . ~~ se “4 8 & * fANS . . . ye > PN ae Po — s 7 > % gs se... sourl @ novel campaign of evange- They travel and live in an evangel , and hold their meetings in a big tent Wharton is a Philadelphia minister. Géiger, also from Philadelphia, ts a~ meetings at Memphis, Mo., a month ago, going from Memphis to Alton, Ill., where they worked two weeks, and then to Lou- isiana, Mo. They begin a series of meetings in St. Louls the first Sunday in November. The meetings will be held in one of the churches operate in therm. The evangel car is 72 feet long. It has a drawing room, two suites of offices and liv- ing apartments, a kitchen, electric lights and bells. baths and every convenience of a well-appointed hotel. The evangelists carry a porter with them, who also serves ‘oh EES EEE SIE LE eee yf || BUSES, . ee om a a i a i eet 8 ae BS BED Bs} } ZED is ROAM : ROOM zoamr | — . i fi } CORRIDOS . eee SEN ein wn ~ DA) rae ee nx . . >. ? ‘ Locust streets, on the surrounding country; the eye ad- justs itself to al) the different horizons that can be seen from the top—the tower being the center of the sky above and the below. The eye of eee " = ae EF ce tee, the — - . GCA Fes KM = woe EE + god Be ne re . F ’ . . i. a. RS OS TT NEW altar is being built tn the Italian $7,000. PF. A. A catnoite Church, Twenty-ninth and This magnificent piece of work will cost ful “Now, what happens on the ocean? At tent, but it statistics L. oe

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ey ; SPS stand unnerved before a - crouching for the D' sternly into its blazing | to look without a tremor at its af and then to advance upon it with mm in the shape of a wcapon but @ @f In your hand and then to force it, less of snaris and threats, to every command. No 25-Foot Fronts and No Palaces Built on the American Basement twenty. : : ity a The house is about 100 feet deep. Plan in This City Beau cost a half million dollars. tiful Lawns Not Known Frank J. Gould lives in a house of this sprt on Fifth avenue. It : ’ Moreover it is a necessity, for in New York the building lots are very narrow. in the Mansions of the Aristocratic Gothamites. ye ss ~ These trainers are cut an rea & clawed from head to heel. Tigers Bay bitten them. Lions have shaken them | terriers shake a rat. Leopards have sprum upon their shoulders and tried to > them. Bears have mangled them—and y to them it is a ‘‘fascinating Here are the stories of these men the first time by themselves for tion. They are told inar as though the dangers were the ainary ocurrences of every day life. By FRANK ©. BOSTOCK. © E training of animals came ly to me. I come of the | family of Wombwell. My was a Wombwell. Coming from school in Birmir day when I was only 14 years old | into my uncle's menagerie just in ime see the negro trainer seized by one @f © four lions he was exhibiting, . seized again on the following day ly injured, “IT will go in and carry out the I said. Before they knew it I lions’ cage putting them ncomer) paces. Possibly my most dramatic and & ous experience occurred last year at sas City. 4 Mme. Planka, previous to our a there, had been perfomring with dozen lions in a small cage brought them out into this big for the first time they were all at Was a mere rehenrsal. 3 She tried to work them in vain. 4 standing just outside. Suddenly she of out in a low voice: “Mr. Frank, I nothing with them here.” In an instant I was inside. I g¢ two whips and made after them. ee Mme. Planka to keep close to my “e worked shoulder to shoulder and got | in a corner and made them perform tricks. As each one performed it ran to the other side of the arena. The last one was a lioness, After she} performed I made her crouch down. I knelt on my right knee in front @ and began to beat a tattoo on the with the whips while she snaried in ray I had my back turned to the could not see that the biggest ft crouched for a spring 25 feet away. He came through the air like a low bei: and natled me by the left @ In an instant he was trotting back Icorner, while I dangled from his jawi @ mouse in the teeth of a cat, Without releasing his hold he aia @ and held ma, I felt no fear—only a ¢ numbness and a sort of careless W ment as to what he would do next. — Ile had scarcely placed me on the @ before Mme. Planka ran up end @ blank cartridge squarely inte his | Then dropping her revolver she around the neck with both arma, : “Up, sir, up!” Just as though he forming his act. He obeyed instantly and re sprang to my feet and grabbed 4 and was rushing at him when Sevan to ary ibe @ baby uae San : to hurt hirn. Pm ae Le een I got out all right, but was laid up 5 he hospital for some time. we is the style. we - * “y ee SS x 7 ae 4 ’ There is no such thing as the home of a St. Louis millionaire on a 25-foot lot and without a stoop. There is no millionaire’s home on. the American basement plan in St. Louis. obs Aa mm, 2 SOON Ne Gy as \ d oS SoCOeCEeseoe se? oe ooo ae . HE home of Corwin H. Spencer, out om i in Washington terrace, which is the this sort at Fifth avenue and Eighty-Afth finest thing done by a St. Louis mil- Street. in New York, which is costing $400,000. The house is to contain, as do liopaire in the last two years, is not on all of those of this type, automatic electric a lot at all, but a five-acre field. It is built on anything but the American base- ment plan. It sits far back from the sidewalk, and its stoop of glistening mar- ble is one of the pretty and elaborate features in its ensemble. The Davis home, in Westmoreland place, the most costly house in St. Louls, ts not on a %-foot lot. It is not an inch less tran 76 fect across the front. It sits in a yard with a frontage of some 200 feet. It is a great pile of granite. There is plenty of room in Bt. Louls. There is a great prairic level out west of the river, and the city has rolled out upon this and will continue rolling for many years to come. If a millionaire wants to bulld his hoate on @ five-acre lot, Mr, Spencer did, ‘as D. R. Francie did and as John W. Kauftf- man did, he can do H, and yet be right in town. A $100,000 house on a %-foot lot in St. Louis would be something new and ar- chitecturally astonishing, not to speak of $400,000 houses on 25-foot lots. The American basement house in vogue in New York had its beginning on the New York West Side 12 years ago. It has gained in favor from that time to this. Bullders had long been perplexed in an effort to utilize more satisfactorily the long, narrow strip of land which forms a New York city lot. “The possibilities of an area 25x100 feet. roughly speaking, were decidedly limited untli the American basement architecture made its appearance. The salient points of the style are that the dwelling is entered directly from the etreet level; a servants’ staircase extends from the top to the bottom, and almost the entire width of the lot is given over to the rooms, because there are no large hatiways to cut into the space. More money is put into the American bagement house than in the house with The reason is that the basement more conveniences. A high-class this type contains eight bed- servants’ rooms, eix beths and besides the working and en- rooms, all fitted up with every for comfort. fret floor is generally used as the house, tncluding the billiard rooms. Phipps ie building a house of elevators, private telephone systems, mod- ern plumbing, servants’ stairs. large pan- tries, servants’ dining and sitting rooms and tiled bathrooms. RESIDENCE E OF E JOHN W. DAVIS HOME IN AND — FRANK J. ~ A ayaa. NEW YORK WESTMOREL PLACE , THE Aut “rte PRINT RESIDENCE we, ST. LOUIS. -" : wf. ie ae: i Bi Sar PK oe HE MOSES RUMS HOM PORTLAND PLA SEY = te, UN "HORACE sae BIXBY'S HOME, IN PORTLAND PLACE. 1. ste te te ot RES! SIEGE GE SSH, 7 Ema NEW YORK i MR. BROUGH TONS RESIDENCE, NEW THE C.H.SPENSER HOME ‘TERE i WASHING TON 2 FRILL, J. C. sake MaAcecowen WOMB tN WESTMORELAND PLACE. SIPENCE OF MRS, TCHARD The Fate of Four Sad-Eyed Beasts in San Diego, Cal. Look Out or You | Might Get Tipsy _ Om HERD is atmogphere that really in- toxicatesa, and not because it is full of esone and oxygen, but because it f tlaGen with alcohol. Lenden euthorities who have been mak- fag an investigation have found that the air et @atilieries, wine vaults and drinking @éleome contains appreciable amounts of alooholic vapor that is prejudicial to health. Tt ts eet Gown as an establiahed fact that @ walk through the cellars at the London Gocks, where large quantities of epirits are stored, has at first a peculiarly stimulat- tng effect, followed Yy depression and head- edhe and nausee. In the eame way the stranger on his first visit te the great aherry bodegas in the @euth of Spain experiences at first a decided @enee of exhileration, with quickening of the pulses, followed by a narcotic effect, a ‘feeling of languer and headache. In the | great brandy steres at Cornac, again, to | Mme people the ef ts sickening. It might Re aR oe BARD © iy ag" Ppt: ° ay _~ _ ae ee ¥: ee: a ca 5 . a ’ 3 i * a a dal e are “1m RARER Sot : "gs 4. as > wobee recognize the volce My hands, arms ané I have a line of jagged my left shouléer to HE fate of Edward Everett Hale's “man without a country,” even if : more pitiable, was not more curious |: than that of four cattle now in San Diego. Those tick-eaten, burr-decorated, sad- eyed beasts have neither the right to live nor permission to die. They cannot re- main in the United States and they cannot leave the United States. They owe their peculiar predicament to who first stole them then at- the nerve being Probably the had from death f D was putting my leopards and wy their paces one Sunday night arena when suddenly I side opposite to the door went out. The dafkness was int T could see the quick and the soft “pada” of In this crisis I notic fixed steadily upon me leopard was crouching jumped euddenly to one came through the with terrific force. In J tiger, who sprang away grunt. Just then ano and took my entire ‘ = A ee ws unscrupulous men, from their rightful tempted to evade them. The bureau of animal culture forbids the bringing of cattle alive to this country from Lower Calhtfornia, «unless they are |slaughtered immediately a‘ter crossing the Carl Fischar, who does most of my bacte-/ line, because in that country cattle are in- riological work, is the only Pasteur expert fested with ticks. in tow n. The cattle in question, however, are here A dog belonging to Park Commissioner Ridgely. had mtn I had to lasso it. Be- alive and they came from Lower Callifor- fore I had my ambulance I used to take mad dogs by the back of the neck and held them on the seat beside me while belng driven home. About eight vears ago 1 was bitten. I washed the wound with strong an. tiseptic. There was no one here then to administer the Pasteur treatment. A woman had a mad dog that she thought was suffering only with sore mouth. She tried to wash its mouth out. She had a sore hand and I had her take the Pas- teur treatment. Lacey Crawford and Joe Scudder had dogs die of the rabies. We treat dogs in the hospital for Dr. Burnell, Dr. Starkloff, Dr. Brandford Lew- is, Charles Craft of the Franklin Bank and lots of others whose names I do not now recall. We are also doing something in the treatment of cats. We devote a owner and the import duty upen L0G EXERC ISE RUNS. 7N FRONT OF THE HOSPITAL 1) HERE is a man in St. Louis has ridden in a carriage with a mad dog on the seat beside him. He has been bitten many a time by dogs and once a dog, that afterwards died of rabies, buried his fangs in this man’s flesh. The man treated the wound with antiseptics and let it go at that. He is a dog doc- tor, and a bite, more or less, is by way of his profession. ' The man has just gotten home the first dog ambulahce ever used in St. Louia. nia. After they were across the line they stolen and smuggled were secreted tn Mis- ston Valley, near this city, until such @ time as the thieves thought search for them would be ended. This week they brought the cattle to this city and at- tempted to sell them. . They were recognized, however, as Mex- ican cattle and the owner notified. He came here and took charge of them.: Then, as they were already at market, he, too, un- dertook to dispose of them. He was in- formed by the authorities that he must return them to Mexico at once. When he r, fe te are: to evaporate into the afr, and | Peaatbiy the volatile others would thus pre- a There will be no need hereafter to let mad dogs ride on the seat beside him. He will put them in a cage in the inside of the ambulance. When he gets them out on La- clede avenue he wil] put them in an isolated ward in his dog hospital. Not all dogs that appear to have the rabies are thus diseased. Sometimes they have distempers. When there is doubt about the exact nature of the diSease the microscope is brought into play. This tells absolutely. Theré are few dog hospitals in the West. There is only one in St. Louis. The man who keeps it is the city veterinarian. OL LO LEO LLL ment. A Beagle hound owned by Albert 3. Keevil got mixed up with a street car, and his tall was torn off close to the body. We "Vall, | he effect of inhaling the air of the sher- __ ©y vaults ts more marked than when other Mpiritows lquids are kept in the store. It | §& @f course, well known that sherry te a "Righty etherea) wine There would, there- fare, appear to be some ground for conclud- (ein egteagaraay rage ' olatile vapors of spirits or wincs tt has a effect upon health. _ Whether this effect would be pronounced — Who Runs a Dog Hos- [Importation of Dogs to By DR. CHARLES S. ELLIS, Dog Hos- dog hospital in St. Louis. There was accommodations for them. They were in there is not so much attention given to the valuable dogs are owned that doge are hospital attached. boarhounds. brought over four dogs from Europe. Peo- given the best of “care and attention when They are light and easily handled. They almost human intelligence and appreciate pital in St. Louis and Is This City Is Quite Ex- pital Superintendent. I a demand for such a place. People yard, stable and cellar. Not all veterin- dog as to the horse and cattle. I spent thought to be worth uncerstanding. Each In Berlin, in the dog hospital, I had the There is a considerable importation of ple who have fine dogs treat them as mem- they are ill or injured. take anaesthetics well and when in surgical! what is done for them. | —— . wtetMAD DOGS HAVE NO TERRORS FOR © a MAN He Is Dr. Charles S. Ellis, the City Veterinarian-- tensive. WAS forced into the establishment of a sent dogs to me and I had to have proper aries doctor dogs. In the United States four years in Germany, and there so many of the veterinary schoois there has a dog honor of treating one of Prince Bismarck’s dogs to St. Louls. Eugene Crunden. just bers of their families. They want them There ts no trouble operating on dogs. bandages lie down a great deal. They have A dog belonging to a man named Goode home, but it ran away and came back here, and Mr. Wade asked me to keep it for @ while. Frank L. Perrin’s dog liked it so well f hot upon those inhaling the air day by | does not eppear to have been ascer- with certainty. It is probable, how- that at any rate some slight deteriora- gh df health would take place It is pret- was brought here to be operated on for a split foot. We found a thorn embedded, and removing it the dog got well. A dog owned by Harry V. Knight got in a fight and ite neck was chewed up. It is being treated in the hospital now. Fred Nolker’s dog was in a fight and had his ear torn, It was joined together and is well. at the hospital that he ran away from home seven times and came back. leaning the fence into our yard each time. An imported St. Bernard, owned by Mau- rice Altheimer, is here, well of the mange, the prevailing dog disease. Mange its akin to the “seven year” itch we hear so much about. It is communicable to humans from dogs. It may be that itch was originally a dog disease. Isolation and bathe with an- tiseptics remove the bacilla. A fox terrier cwned by Ba Hardy, is here operated, and the dog is now getting well. Lacy Crawford's bull pup, here for treat- ment, has been sold, but awaits delivery. The mayor's son, when in London, bought a fine Pomeranian for his sister, Miss Wells. The dog got the mange on ship- board, and wags here for treatment. We had the Pepper dog that all Lindell boulevard fathered and cared for, and the license for which was taken out in the name of Neeman Gehner, Lucas Lammert and Viets. This dog got into a fight and roomrto them. Dogs are kept in cages in the wards, with daily exercise in the open air in the wire- covered runs on gravel. There ts a dog bathroom, tn which a big zinc-lined box complete immersion in water tinctured with antiseptic fluid can be given. Cats have what would be lumpjaw in cattle. It is called actinomycosis and gets attempted to comply with these commaads he was notified by the Mexican authorities that he must pay a duty upon them. There is a Mexican regulation which pro- vides for the retmportation, free of duty, of cattle which have been regularly ex- ported, but in this case the authorities rule that, having paid no duty to get out of the country, they titled

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-_ ia Kris Kringle Land---Will Join the Next AK EXPLORER pe TELLS OF HIS ADVENTURES WITH BALDWIN-ZIEGLER RARTY ” Charles E, Rilliet Relates Stories of the Quaint People of the Real ~urt- x Expedition, Which Will Sail for the Arctic Region in 1903. : ° * ye cg a ne ‘ > > ~ o7. ~ * ee é—F =e ee i * © aes = eg AE RET SIP ’ oo Peas oe Ae ay an MAN IN THE KRIS pe COUNTRY oe ” NORTHERN NORWAY. XS te A N (| i J \/ \ J nh ( AX WW; see ae SOS -.” io ‘ a*s ae oz he Se a ” . : . . thes on oe . . Pa .* ‘ x i : ~ es: "I . - ‘os ‘ . oe . : V/ aX HIS RIFLE IN 4 SEAL-SKIN CASE. boots and gloves over heavy woolens, keep- oe — ‘dais be ng Pa. quartered upon jing within their clothing the never-coeling a taste for music and unable to sing a song, but these beliefs concerning them tae America—t men ot.all of them were sailors. Not all 6f them were nbcentindod on F harap seals and polar bears nee oe ee CF = ryhepema » close . . ; ey sho ; ses, seals ars. ” ‘e HARLES E. RILLIET, an adventurous St. Louisan, living at 1427 Temple place, the North Pole. gr tundyar nt je = ters of @ ship They killed two white foxes and one blue } , city Be ~~ ony aaa see PP ne aspires . ye any Seems : ATCLIC ? } > i kT “ ’ ‘ was ars returned to his home a few days ago from a part of the world where no man Mr. Baldwin was busy many months get- Been is depr bare "9 rs ow pig: a tie fox. They progressed over the tice slowly rom the App me B is to ay just wna ye ; er ‘ ‘ =e = ‘ Rook P i = —— . a ge. ag Ly of St. Louis ever stood before. ting his expedition together. He was moods of men. It is too lewis od ogy —. and laboriously, dogs J eur 3 the sleds and 0. é ¢ th ; Mr. Rilliet h + 7 : eiven carte blanche by the m: h the far North is filled with the men walking ove! tite ice. The Lapps have @ janguage o eir own, but linguists are not agreed as to ‘ He ee ne expedition to the North Bob. S'vtn ee ee 5. ge x castle of the ambitious Baldwin in the early fall, less than @ year and a halt | re the Lapp as & a eee e turned Mr. Rilliet is not privileged to tell, except in a general way. along the coast of Franz Joseph Land. naa come :srashing down about his ears, after he had started. It was then he visitead Then parser gre vamel of the Ut Snyway, to be felled upon in : ~ * But all th There a winter camp was to be established and he was sick and sore with the wreck that interesting people, the Lappe. beast of burden. ° les in work. They have the same a Bb . all the rest of the story he has given the Sunday Post-Dispatch, including back t of it. LES E. RILLIET. North. It can Carry & Durer) reindeer, characteristics of our Indians and the FritzJof sent back to Tromso. By CHAR . a day. I saw one herd of 3000 reindeer. they do net want’ ts és 6 portion of it which relates to that quaint and queer people of the real Chris +N land, the Lapps. Mr, Rilliet spent several +a among these people up in ha feindeer land of the northernmost points of Norwa Tike . “s ¥ _ He brought home with him a great many clothes ana curiosities peculiar to them. q likely his visit to them is the first ever made by a St. Louisan, be + * sp eePedition that had gone before it. with a Sbecialty caiculated to contribute ‘pole. He is an athlete. He has a knowledge of fering his services to the expedition for a The America was to lay in the ice until the next April, when it was to go on to Prince Rupert Land. In Prince Rupert Land the expedition was to go cut on the trail as far as it could get, taking with it its camp If all else failed, six men were to try for the pole in a balloon. A supply ship vb, Fae ES ‘ae “ . ys a. e. ‘ff ~ (Uj y “ie Ini : oe CHARLES. E RILLIET DRESSED IN STLOU AS @ WEALTHY LAP a ee Do iP ee ee. enn s > ale Se i Raat a Cea eee pee Sar ie ae a a Se » oe STA PP EAN ORTH FAMILY AROUND ONE OF THEIR QUEER HOMES OF THE FRNMOST INHABITED POINT OF THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE, a WS as St —~ “. ete an * acatdint diet.“ otatete ete ha Sg Fabs 8 eat OSS oy , € Wy 2 a6 4 _ ae ee ieee e> 4, * LAPP FISHERMEN AT HAMMERFEST Noles THE dni NORTHERNMOST CITY. | mY plies in a cache on Franz Joseph Land and returned to Norway... The long Arctic nicht ty, lest he break faith with wr. Ziegler that the America had returned, A good many expeditions have sought the North Pole. Many of these have been tragic. But none have been quite so pathet- ic, in a pecullar way,as that of Mr Baldwin. He had tried for the North Pole with Peary and Wellman. He had askea for a place in the balloon with Andre. He o~ the pole. as Mr. Rilliet’s lips are sealed as to the ¢ ; , trouble with Baldwin. He simply says: rr | " othe “Mr. Baldwin was not the man to lead QUEER FAC S ABOUT LAPPS > SUC AN. CAPOSAP.. The men do the cooking. The Baldwin-Zeigler expedition did not disturb the laurels of any of the other great Arctic explorers. It went out on the trail 300 miles north of the ship on Franz Joseph Land, and got within 4% miles of the pole, his neck The Duke D’Abruzzi had gone up to with- ‘ - : : | . est race int ; che heigh ® poe é., the Fritzjof sailed away from Tromso, But in 241 miles of the pole. Nansen had gone They are the short ace in the world, averaging 4 feet 11 in s in t. mes —S——{J it all turned out very different. What actu- within 2¢4 miles. sg | | io ally happened? The trip over the ice from the America from top to bottom than the skull of any other modern. J — —_ —e The America worked north from Tuly covered "6 lavs The men were dressed in Th ‘ ; d be M ae ; oF we cays. 5 : oi ey are supposed to be Mongolians, but whence they came is a mystery no until October. The Fritzj » ote 7 suitabls ‘ 7 . ? . MR. RILLIET IN HIS ARTIC SUIT, WITH LAPP? MOTH FR AND CHILD. : itzjof left her sup- the warmest and most suitabl® materials ethnologist has satisfactorily explained. money could buy, reindeer skin coats and water heated by an oll burner and worked reindeer stockings, and EXPECT to be a member of the expedi- | dition which Mr. Zeigier wants to send toward the Nort h Pole next year. So = . to violate'm would be indiscreet in me y - tell what happened after ment and agree It will all. be told in good we left Tromso. ped a Baidwin-ziecier a he) aptbhe wild ‘ned hives ‘sn'*tik ieee Lee and supplics. When this second winter peljeved that, leading his own expedition, time, but I cannot tell it rd Mr. Ziegler nr og no Eskimos In the Western Hem- . ee le ¥ : e ‘as to be made for the he could find the pole. Mr. Ziegler ives us permission to spes :: oe. po same » North Pole promised more than any and Wellman. It had 42 chosen men, each broke the dash w forward. Peary had said money ctor nm aot has been very fair with us, and we ‘The Lapps live tn tents and sod _— do the | t to regard his wishes. This is why, much as I would like to tell the story of Rich and poor live in the same kind of a house. They are all dirty, yet they never have an epidemic. They all smoke tobacco, and every Lapp has a tobacco sack suspended from They are the shortest-headed race in the world, a Lapp skull measuring less | They were supposed for a time to be the only people in the world without ) They have dark brown eyes, pleasant faces. the reindeer, which suffices in every fee » They all have reindeer, and these deer minated by fleas. They are many colors, the majority deer- colored, but many of them quite white. I visited the homes of a number of these quaint people, and saw a good deal of them. They can live in a country which no other man could Inhabit except an Eskimo, and they do not do it. If they went with ; and took a notion to abandon you and g home, they would turn around and go, North Pole or ao North Pole, = e. The men do the cooking In families are not ordinartiy those we see in Amertea. The 1 similar to a Kansas dug-out. They are 4 ont Tie ee. kindly, hospitable people, send .Demind it William Ziegler, a New to the strengt 3 : Zegier had the money. He offered uilliona! wilting to. devote geo ma rie otemrny adhe arin ‘was to await the party over on the coast it, Mmuiliona of it,'to Baldwin Baldwin set out ey from Norway to Franz J Goon to: solapas Sete saomine Seis: 00,000. to the 4 gh a | of Greenland. it Oe oh more roseate prospects than ever Land. I myst confine myselt Ot :his time to have some Caucasian: habits, such a smok- Gregess | SB) Thee sak said smi peer RnMaan es Se ate Se) pre. | tn: che. early 2p tent depos far that part of the trip which relates to the ing constantly aid. drinking. rum ABTA 27% at q ry ri : £ me biba & OE ee ek ae Pe, Pm & § | oT be % ~ - q ; . ener : ; = : ; " g : . ’ _ ts 2 sya S 7 5 . Prt gee tia ' . a a rae ey ag ee my oe ae ' ee eal ‘ ' af « v'« ea a? . 4 F ' z ’ + % > fa s ‘i x - +. " 4 4 ' oe > - ne pt eR ex Shee ' ‘ta io > GES ye Se athe i ie ae eer tg as, 4 + : - » ' , ¥ re 1 “4 ° he - ’ % - 7 a . es 7 A ~~ r . iad »

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— OE Ee ee .. afeoe a. a ae ee 4 © Recent Death of the Inventor and His Last Laugh at the People He Hum- } K » : , % al 7k a a a on Ee OE AE 1S Er ee * LDEaVid PIAMMAUI7 D3aVid F7aritlirt my xt 2 “ Me . if oe Mk. abe ey oI ve ‘tg © bot -— oe

- peed ee “ . Ls. . “a. asf Pee e Pst p ; > 2 Spa 2 . 3 -%, ¥ % . So ae a Ries ‘ Pe: i gee. t ‘i . & .% ye Pe = Merdesdam. ates 4c SEE = f 54 : i ee g r ) ‘ 4 i. ’ Toe 5 Fe iL ee , - ¥ = ina ? ae ee he : Stay xed ba Sy ST ~*~ “ oe Oe er 8 Re — 2° ae 8 PO rv ere - a ae j ao ie * te ok ee at i ae oo pales > 4a x * a A “a ™ : — «, oe we ~~ wet ee i 5 ie ate e aes re = ae fe. ad - * aay an Who Planned It bugged---How He Fooled Millions of Ordinary People and a Score of Leading Scientists of the World---The “Lansing Man,” Latest Marvel to Be Dug Up, Which Scientists Declare Is the Real Thing. HEN George Hall dled at Bing- W hamton on Oct. 21 there ended the life of the man who planned and executed the greatest hoax of modern times =—the Cardiff giant. It is a curious colncidence that Andrew D. White, formerly president of Cornell Col- lege and lately United States ambassador to Berlin, should contribute to the October number of the Century Magazine an arti- cle on ‘“‘The Cardiff Giant; the True Story of a Remarkable Deception,”’ the important parts of which are herewith presented. George Hall was a cigarmaker with an inventive turn of mind and a hatred for re- ligion. The idea of having a giant manu- factured came to him after a minister had worsted him in a religious discussion, That he could make money out of his hoax was a later development. The giant deceived many scientific men and mniisters of the gospel. It netted those controlling it a small fortune before the exposure came. Before, Hall gleefully confessed the whole affair the Cardiff giant was among the most ddigcQesed questions of the time, in which the leading scientific mien of the country, @s well as laymen, were deeply interested. P. T. Barnum tried to buy the Cardiff giant outright and, failing in that, offered $60,000 for an eighth interest in it. One of the exploiters of the ‘“giant’’ was the original of the character of David Ha- Tum, whose real name was David Han- num. ’ The “life” of the Cardiff giant was brief. For 30 years it «was left in storage, being exhibited after that long seclusion at the Pan-American fair at Buffalo. . a4 ._ But there is no story of ancient bones hy. more interesting than the true tale of the > Cardiff giant which Dr. White has told. a i By ANDREW D. WHITE. the peaceful * N the. autumn of 1869 ae valley of Onondaga, in central New Pd ( York, was in commotion from one * @nd to the other. Strange reports echoea from farm to farm. It was noised abroad that a great stone statue or petrified giant had been dug up near the little hamlet of Cardiff, almost at the southern extremity of the valley, and soon, despite the fact that the crops were not yet gathered and the elections not yet over, men, women and children were hurrying from Syracuse and from the farmhouses along the valley to the scene of the great disiovery. “I had been absent in a distant state for tty some weeks, but on my return to Syracuse, \ meeting one of the most substanttel cit!- > Sens, a highly respected deacon in the Pres- | byterian Church, formerly a county judge, I asked him in a jocose way about the ncw Object of interest, fully expecting that he 7 Would join me in a laugh over it, but, to | vy surprise, he became at once very sol- " mn. He sald: " ~ “'l assure you that this is no laughing » Matter; it is a very serious thing indeed. | There is no question that an amazing dis- y _ eovery has been made. I advise you to go down and see what you think of it.’ > “Wext morning my brother and I, itn a ae buggy drawn by a fast trotter, were ae ling through the valley to the scene pat the discovery. As we went we saw more _ @na more, on every side, evidences of enor- ait a8 popular interest. The roads were ) fowded with buggies, carriages and even » Omnibuses from the city and with lumber > Wagons from the farms. In about two hours | We arrived at the Newell place and found /) & gathering which at first sight seemed like | @ country fair. In the midst was a tent, & crowd was pressing for admission. x. we saw a large pit or grave, and bottom of it, perhaps five feet below surface, an enormous figure, apparent- of Onondaga gray limestone. It was a © giant, -with massive features, the body nude, the limbs contracted as : agony. It had a color as if it had lain Jong in the earth, and over its surface were minute punctures like pores. A special ap- wes cart of great age was given it by deep feoves and channels in its under side, ap- mtiy worn by the water which was | im streams through the earth and k on which the figure rested. 0: out I asked some questions, and oid that the farmer who lived hard by the figure when digging a asked my opinion, my answer the whole matter was undoubted- a he = -_ ae SA 8g A a - _ es \ 4] ¢ 7 tas i * em. certainly could not have been. carved by any prehistoric race. Mr. White relates how he also became convinced that the ‘‘giant’’ was not a pet- rified human being. There was one thing, however, which he could not at first ex- plain, ‘‘I'his,"’ he says, ‘‘was the fact that the surface water flowing beneath it in its grave seemed to have deeply grooved and channeled it on the under side. Now, th: Onondaga gray limestone is hard and sub- stantial an@ on that very account is used in the locks and upon canals. For the run- ning of surface water to wear such chan- nels in it would require centuries.’’ Mr. White summarizes the various argu- merts used by the credible to prove that the ‘“‘giant’’ was not a hoax and refers to the remarkable evolution of myth and leg- end which was caused by the ‘‘discovery.”’ “Within a week after the discovery full- blown statements appeared to the effect that the neighboring Indians had abundant traditions of giants who formerly roamed over the hills of Onondaga,; and finally the circumstantial stoty was evvuived that an Onondaga squaw had declared, ‘in an im- pressive manner,’ that the statue was ‘un- doubtedly the petrified body of a gigantic Indian prophet who flourished many cen- turles ago and foretold the coming of the pale-faces, and who, just before his own death, said to those about him that their agescendants would see him again.’ To this were added the refiections of many good people who found in it ail an edifying con- firmation of the Biblical text, “There were giants in those days.’ The rush to see the “giant’’ was tre- mendous, and it is said that the admission receipts were 15 per cent on $3,000,000. Re- garding the leading spirit in the syndicate that had the management of the “giant,’’ Mr. White says: “He was a horse dealer in a large way, and a banker in a smal! way, from a vil- lage in the next county; a man keen and shrewd, but merciful and kindly, who had fought his way up from abject poverty, and whose fundamental! principle. as he as- serted it, was: ‘Do unto others as they would like to do unto you, and do it fust.’ “A joint-stock concern was formed, with a considerable capital, and an eminent showman, ‘Col.’ Wood, was employed to exploit the wondcer.”’ Mr. White tells how wonderful was the spread ‘of belief in the authenticity of the great “relic,’’ and how it included many persons of scientific reputation. He notes the examination of the “‘giant”’ by a dep- utation from the New York state board of regents and the conclusion of Prof. James Hiall, state geologist, that ‘“‘to all appear- ance the statue lay upon the gravel when the decomposition of the fine silt or soil began, upon the surface of which the for- ests have grown for succeeding genera- tions. Altogether it is the most remark- able object brought to light in this country, and, although not dating back to the stone age, is, nevertheless, deserving of the at- tention of archeologists.” Among the curious theories advanced was that of Dr. Boynton, a lecturer on science, who declared that the “giant’”’ was a work of art and “attributed it to Jesuit mission- aries who had come into that region about 200 years before.” “Shortly afterward,’’ continues Mr. White, the statue was raised from its grave, taken to Syracuse and to various other cities, in- cluding the city of New York, and in each place exhibited as a show. “As already stated, there was but one thing in the figure, as I had seen it, which puzzled me, and that was the grooving of the under side, apparently by currents of water, which, as the statue appeared to be of our Onondaga gray limestone, would re- quire very many years. But one day one of the cool-headed skeptics of the valley, an old schoolmate of mine, came to me and. with an air of great solemnity, took from his pocket an object which he carefully un- rolied from its wrappings, and said: “ “There is a plece of the giant. Careful guard has been kept from the first in order to prevent people touching it, but | have managed to get a piece of it, and here it fs.” “] took it in my hand, and the matter was made clear in an instant. The stone was not our hard Onondaga gray limestone but soft, easily Marked with the finger- nail, and, on testing it with an acid, J] found it not hard carbonate of lime but a why friable sulphate of lime, a sort of gypsum, hich must have been brought from some r) a : . = ~ Y. Cc. ied ones ees Ra a od ‘ apy a! J ee, ie 4 mags : nw See hed, %. HE lye wh: Ty sng ite, y 4; , - recent origin. Mr: White continues: “Various suspicious circumstances pres- ently became known. It was found that Farmer Newell had just remitted to a man named Hull, at some place in the West, several thousand dollars, the result of ad- mission fees to the booth containing the figure, and that nothing had come in re- turn. ‘Thinking men in the neighborhood rea- soned that as Newell had never been in condition to owe any human being such an amount of money, and had received noth- ing in return for it, his correspondent had not unlikely something to do with the statue. These suspicions were soon con- firmed. The neighboring farmers, who in their quiet way kept their eves open, noted a tall, lank person who frequently visited the place, and @ho seemed to exercise a complete control over Farmer Newell. ‘Soon it was learned that this stranger was the man Hull—Newell’s brother-in-law —the same to whom the latter had made the large remittance of admission money. One day two or three farmers from a dis- tance visiting the place for the first time and seeing Hull, said: ‘Why that is the man who brought the big box down the valley.” On being asked what they meant, they said that, being one evening in a tav- ern on the valley turnpike, some miles above Cardiff, they had noticed under the tavern shed a wagon bearing an enormous box, and when they met Hull in the bar- room and asked about it, he said that it was some tobacco-cutting machinery which he was bringing to Syracuse. “Other farmers who had seen the box and talked with Hull at different places on the road between Binghamton and Cardiff, made similar statements. “It was then ascertained that no such box had passed the toll-gates between Cardiff and Syracuse, and proofs of the swindle began to mature.”’ Mr. White describes the slow growth of Skepticism regarding the “‘giant,’’ notwith- Standing these revelations, and ascribes a part of the general reluctance to believe the truth to the influence of the consider- able number of people who had taken stock in the enterprise of exhibiting the statue. He tells how Barnum attempted to pur- chase the giant and, failing, had a copy of it made which he exhibited; how after a time it was revealed through the tes- timony of reliable persons in Illinois and Iowa that the “‘giant’’ was hewn out of a bleck of gypsum at Fort Dodge, lo., and shipped to Chicago, where the finishing touches were put on; how Hull, the per- petrator of the hoax, managed to bury the “siant’ at Cardiff and to induce Farmer Newell, his brother-in-law, and. the Newell family to keep the affair a secret; and finally Hull, after receiving large gains, openly confessed te the fraud and declared that his purpose in manufacturing the bogus “stant” was, first, to overthrow, by a practical demonstration, the revivalist with whom he had had a discussion regard- ing the Bible stories about giants, and, sec- cnd, to give the American people a much needed lesson in the foolishness of being humbugged. Mr. White notes that even after this ex- posure of the truth there were many who still contended that the “giant” was bona fide. including Alexander McWhorter, @ resident graduate in the divinity school of Yale. Mr. McWhorter disclosed the theory that the Cardiff giant was 4 Phenecian idol. and cited an alleged inscription on the figure to prove it. Nobody ever saw this inscription because, of course, there was e. Pao. White, M. D., of the Yale Medical School, tried to find it and failed, but he did find, according to his declaration, after an examination with ‘‘achromatic gianees which magnified 4 diameters,” that “the beautiful finish of every pore, OF pinhole, appeared to me strongly opposed to the idea that the statue was of modern work- manship."’ Mr. McWhorter, naught dismayed, con- tinued to discover amazing things on the giant. among them “@ crescent-shaped wound upon the left side,”” “traces of an- cient coloring’” in all parts of the statue, and evidences that the minute pores were ade by “borers.” ee deliberation of the Pickwick Club,” says Mr. White, “‘over ‘Bill Stubbs, his Mark,’ pale before this, and Dickens, in his most expansive never conceived anything more funny than the long, solemn 7 bt ~ ' of ° * the - -P me = : eee ’ Aad : ; ee & . : rey ‘ > y ~~ os > > . ¢ @ _ es > - + Ww : My Bem ce, a “iy outer ae, ee > ‘ , an es « , \ /f “ t§ - YY . ’ ~. wy, SZ, V3 iy ¢ eel Yj / > ‘. The Cara Gic Showing wurer INAPLES OF8 work of minute animals, which the ogher thought elaborate Phoenician workmanship which both thought exquisite, and which the maker of the statute had already con- fessed that hed made by striking the sta- tue with a mallet faced with needles.’’ As an instance of the length of time to which belief in a fraud may be perpetuated, Mr. White tells how, not long ago, while residing at Berlin as Minister of the United States to Germany, he received an in- quiry from a fmend of Dr. Schlottman. instructor of Hebrew in the Berlin Uni- versity, who said that the doctor was anxious to obtain certain information re- garding ‘“‘the Phoenician statue described by Alexander McWhorter.”’ Mr. White in reply cited the facts, but they failed to convince Dr. Schlottman, who still cher- ished his belief that the Cardiff figure was a ‘“‘Phoenician statue bearing a most im- portant inscription.”’ In conclusion Mr. White tells of Hull’s subsequent attempt to gull the American public, which was not so successful as was the Cardiff giant. ‘So elate was he,’’ declares Mr. White, “that he shortly set about devising another ‘petrified man’ which should defy the world.’ It was of clay, baked in a furnace, contained human bones and was provided with a tail and legs of the ape type. This he caused to be buried and discovered in Colorado. This time he claimed to have the aid of one of his former foes, the great Barnum, and all went well until his old enemy, Prof. March, of Yale, appeared. He blasted the whole enterprise by a few minutes of sci- entific observation and common-sense dis- course. “Others tried.to imitate Hull, and in 1876 one William Ruddock of Thornton, St. Clair County, Michigan, manufactured a small effigy in cement and in due time brought about the discovery of it. But though sev- eral gentlemen used it to strengthen their arguments as to the literal, prusaic cor- rectness of Genesis, it proved a failure. Finally, in 1899, twenty years after the Car- diff giant was devised, a ‘petrified man’ was found near Bathurst, in Australia, brought to Sydney and exhibited. The re- sult was, in some measure, the same as in the case of the American fraud. Excellent! people found comfort in believing, and sun- dry pseudo-ecientific men of a cheap sort thought !t best to pander to this sentiment; but a well-trained geologist pointed out the absurdity of the popular theory, and finally the police finished the matter by se- curing evidences of fraud. “To close these annals I may add that recently the inventor of the Cardiff giant, Hull, being, at the age of '6 years, appar- ently in his last iliness and anxious for the fame which comes from successful echievement, has again given to the press a full eccount of his part in the original fraud, confirming what he had previously stated, showing how he planned it; exe- euted it and realized a goodly sum from it; how Rarnum wished to purchase it from him, and how, above all, he had his joke at the expense of those who, though they haa managed to overcome him in argu- ment, had finally been rendered ridiculous in the sight of the whole country.” red 4 . a. : “2 os a Se ee ie y ¥ é > - Prt ete . 4 Wa f — . . . ae “ ee ve 2 ‘4 own REV.'DR. H. M. BAUM Their interest was such that in a few days there alicht«d from trains in Lan- sing such scientific notables as Prof. W. H. Holmes, chtef of the Smithsonian; Prof. Chamberlain, of the Field Museum, and a number of others. The examined the place where the skel- . eton had been found, and were impressed with its genuineness and importance. The sku!l was taken to the Kanaas City Pub- lic Museum, and the bones tc the Uni- versity of Kansas. Interest tn the disecov- erv grew, ond the skull was taken on to New York for exhibition before the Amer- ican SclentifiCc Congress. From there it will go to Washington. Rev. Henry Mason Baum, D. D., pub- lisher of “‘Records of the Past,"’ and an eminent authority upon this subject, was in St Louls last week on his way. from the West to Washington. He stepped off at mnansas City and went up to Lansing. Speaking to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, he said: By REV. H. M. BAUM, D.D. CONSIDER the Lansing skull the most | important discovery ever made in the subject of the preglacial existence of man. The proofs of its genuineness are, i should say, tndleputable. The boys found the skeleton and were so far from realizing the importance of what they had found that they cast it aside and did not even attempt to preserve it in- tact. When it came into Prof. Long's hands it was broken up quite a good deal, but there, so the specimen ofthe , " Tey Ene > i of any less scientific ue | howe .F Ae n a" we, eS es: Phas * ao Soled te Fy wea gs a: ~ . eg i ea e. .. is ae wii? Be eS MS ag B 8 és as he 5 yy Ee hg ‘- AS of this venerable American was found wie .* oat der the loess, and if this is true it mug be true that this Lansing man lived 48 ~~) long ago as the epoch in which the sreat ice flelds passed over the continent, Sa The date of the glecial perted &, course, impossible of exact de but the great authorities are agreed it goes back not less than ten years. EVIDENCES OF GLACIAL HE Lansing skul! is but one of a long” T list of discoveries offered from time te = time as proofs of the existence of — “2 before the glacier. They. have been made a both Europe and America, and some - : them have’ been accepted as ! ble proof. Still, science is seeking new and greater proofs, and thie what it seems to have found in the Lansing skull. «oo _ Bome of the famous discoveries of i years are the stone implements found BR Boucher De Perthes In France in 164, P 4 am discoveries of Prestwich, Evans, Lyell Gaudry in this same field tn 190-0, ti filndg of the Man of Spy in a covets Belgium, the Calaveras skull found in Cal > fofnia and secured by Prof. J. D. Whine,” a pestie taken from a tunnel under 7 mountain, Cal, by Clarence King, found by Dr. Abbott near and Prof. Putnam's finds in eo ga We = “ a ‘aq a wt * ; ‘ Be —— %, a 2 Bk 7 . - Fe ee ce ee Se ta 4 Ce AS ig ws ee ’

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Ve a fA VARIED DIET FOR VEGETARIANS . hour. -Jentils, ‘Gymnastics in the Boudoir Without the Aid of Dumbbells, Health Lifts or Other Apparatus--- Second Article in the New Physical Culture Series. Sy HARRIET HUBBARD AYER : HE illustrations on today’s Home Page are intended for those women who have no occasion to perform physical work which involves the. use of all the muscles of the body, and .who wish to be well and strong, as well as to look healthy, rosy and fit. There can be no beauty without health, and there can be no perfect health without exercise for all the muscles of the body. along series of exercises. Don’t attempt at first to do any great physical culture feat, nor burden your mind with A few exercises done systematically will produce excellent results. The women who sit or stand all day long will find that the exercises today illustrated will be restful and _ will inducé sound, normal sleep. Do not forget there is no better-exercise in the world than walking, provided you walk properly, with _ the chest up, head erect and always breathing through the nostrils, with the mouth closed. The best time to do the physical culture exercises is at night or in the morning before dressing. There is not the least need of apparatus or a gymnasium costume for bedroom gymnastics. A light dress will do as well. ’ The yeung lady who posed for these pictures did so at my suggestion in an impromptu costume com- posed of a chemise and short skirt, which answers every requirement. Remember that you cannot take physi- cal culture exercises to advantage in shoes with heels, and that you should never continue the exercise a mo- ment after a sensation of fatigue is experienced. —— | N response to many requests frcm read. ers who have become interested in arti- cles published on the Home Page re- garding vegetarianism and its devotees, the following recipes are furnished: LENTIL, SOUP.—One-fourth pound of one onion, one carrot, one turnip, @ emall bunch of herbs, celery salt accord- tng to taste and one ounce of butter. Wash and pick the lentils and put on to boll in @bout one quart of water. Add the vege- tables, sliced, and boil gently about one Rub through a sieve, return to pan, add butter, seasoning and a cupful of milk. Bring to a boil and serve. JULIENNE S0OUP.—Cut some carrots, turnips, onions. celery and leeks into thin Strips, using a doubie quantity of carrots and turnips. Dry them, and then fry slowly fn two ounces of butter until brown. Add two quarts of vegetable stock and simmer @ntil tender. Season with salt and a tea- Spoonful of sugar. Chop some chervil or parsiey finely, add to the soup and serve. The addition of green peas is an improve- ment, With regard to the stock for this soup (or for any other) it should always be re- membered that when legumes and vege- tables are boiled in water a _ valuable ‘eteek is made, which, {if kept in a cool ’ place, can be utilized for subsequent meals. f sme mf Bs - » ta? tay ENCH CARROTS AND PEAS.—Take t of young peas and two bunches of *=, cut in slices or fancy shapes (stars ver leaves); cook each vegetable by In as little water as will serve the Purpose of making them tender. When both are well cooked, put them together in & saticepan, add a heaping teasponfu! of Butter and half a ftablespoonful of flour Pubbed together and, if there is not water _ @nough left, add enough to make a gravy. - Canned instead of fresh peas may be used: _ @rain the water from the peas and stew ‘the carrots in it, then follow the recipe as - above. TOMATO CHOPS.—Measure three-quar- ters of @ cup of tomatoes after the water ; | ; | } a “| * ww o- - has been drained off; put in a saucepan Over the fire and stir into it a ecupful of mashed potatoes, a heaping tablespoonful of butter, with salt and pepper to taste, and half a @up of grated bread-crumbs. Mix thoroughly and add one egg beaten light. Remove from the fire, turn into a deep Pilate, let it get cold, then form in the shape of chops, dip in egg and roll in crack- pr or dried bread crumbs. Fry in boiling butter to a nice brown. Arrange on a plat- ter and serve with tomato sauce, or place around a dish of stewed tomatoes. MOCK CHICKEN CROQUETTES.—Two cups of rye bread chopped fine, one cup of chopped English walnuts. Mix together ana chop again with a tablespoonfu! of but- ter, an even tablespoonful of grated onion, a scant teaspoonful of ground mace. Melt a heaping tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan with half a tablespoonful of flour and add gradually to it a cupful of rich milk. When this comes to a boil add the other ingredients and salt and pepper to taste. Stir inWtwo well-beaten eggs, re- move from the fire and add a tablespoon- ful of lemon juice. Turn out on a platter to cool, form into cylinders, dip in eggs and breadcrumbs and fry. A MEXICAN DISH OF RICE.—Wash half a cup of rice and drain from the water. Put a heaping tablesroonful of butter in a spider; when hot add a small leek or a white onion, together with the rice. and fry unt!! the rice is a golden brown—do not let it get too dark. Have ready a vegetable steck, pour this over the rice till the spider is nearly full, then cook 2 minutes. When done, the rice should be perfectly dry, each grain stand- ing out alone. Turn out on a platter and serve with tometo sauce. CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN.—Boll or two caulifiowers (after removing leaves) until tender... Strain off the water and place on a dish. Cover with grated cheese, some white sauce and some fried bread crumbs. Add some pleces ef but- ter and bake until a nice brown. WHITE SAUCE.—Melt one ounce of but- ter, stir In one dessert spoonful of flour until free from lumps, add a teacupful of milk and stir until it boils. Finally add one teacupful of water or 20 or 30 drops of Tarragon vinegar, according to preference. BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.—Cut some slices of home-made bread, about half an inch thick, butter and lay tn a pud- ding-dish, sprinkle with currants, putin an- other layer of buttered bread and currants. Beat three eggs light and stir tnto a pint of milk, sweeten to taste, flavor with a little grated lemon-peel or cinnamon, pour over the bread and butter and bake in a moderate oven until the custard is set. Test with a knife; if the knife comes out clean the pudding is done. If baked too long the pudding will be watery. Serve cold in the dish in which it is baked, adding a one . simple sauce of some sort, if desired. POACHED APRICOTS.—Upon some slices of sponge cake place halves of apri- cots (the round sides uppermost), and whip the whites of two or three eggs to a snow frost with sugar. Place ths around the apricot-halves. so as to make them re- - sia piven oe Bp ay ah * 4 ha wets bisng id i. =. a mY $6 face am ee aces a ne :- i ft * ETIQUETTE ANSWERED ' Apologize for Your Conduct. { would like to get an idea.as to what I should dc. in this case: A young lady has been writing to me for some time. I received a letter from her recently and as I was sick at the t ve rot heard from her since, and I feel that she should ‘ave written, making inquiries as to my not answering, she gee - the pature of my previous letters. [| am anxious to know what I should do. Ze Os The young lady, and not yourself, is the aggrieved one in this case. I do not wonder that you have failed to hear from her again. You surely were not too ill to send her a message by some friend if you were unable to- reply personally to her letter. And to delay writing after your recovery, with the plea that it was her duty to find out why you did not write during your sickness, is adding to your remissness: Whatever had been the nature of your previous correspondence the lady had a right to expect some acknowledgment of her letter. You owe her an explanation and an apology. Collar and Tie for‘an Usher. What sort of collar and tie should be worn by an usher at an evening yam mae the rT of course, wearing Tuxedos and lk hate? in- \elination was to wear a high-turned down Tame with a small black bow tle, brt the boys have to leave it to you to decide. —— HENRY FOULARD. l’sners at an evening wedding should wear full evening dress. If they are youths under 17 years of age the Tuxedu jackets with the collar ‘and tie you mention are, of course, the correct costume. If they are over 17, however, the Tuxedo must give way to the swallow- tail coat and the collar must be a standing one with white lawn tte. The Lady Remains Seated. Should a lady rise when presented to a zen- vinenae oo ehould she remain seated? MARION. The lacy should remain seated except in cases where the gentleman who ts intro- Often, guced is quite elderly or distinguished. The Best Man’s Dress. What ‘a the proper dreés for a youn °5. attending a moderately fine wedd!n ing as best man? The best man dresses as pS i. as si- ble like the groom. For @ night wedding black trousers, black swallow-tail coa,, white waistcoat, cut low, a standing colla with a white lawn tile, white linen shirt, small pearl studs, white gloves and patent leather shoes. For a wedding in the after- noon or morning the trousers are usually gray and the coat fs a black or dark blue} man, aged +* wii act- Ss. frock. instead of low, the necktie ts usually a full- folded white silk or satin one, but gloves, shoes, top hat, etc., hardly those -worn in the evening. Leave the Cane at Home. tes the umbrella while out walking in aun wenther. the lady or gentleman? A. says as the gentleman carries a cane he cannot carry beth. B. says he should leave the cane at home when it looks showers. merely carrying an um- brelia. Which is correct? A. claims he hates to carry an umbrella—has that anything Pog Px with it? A gentleman does not usually carry -a walking stick except when calling or walk- ing for pleasure. His umbrella would nat- urally replace the stick In cloudy weather Folded very tightly and very neatly it serves as a stick until it needs unfurling as an umbrella. The gentleman, not the lady, should carry it, no matter how much he dislikes doing 50. A Quarrel Over a Typewriter. lady and have been keeping com- ont =i. yeune man for about nine monthe, and had begvn to regard him as more tae om or dinary friend. I hold the position of a type — At one time I bed a letter to write -~ bim « being in a hurry and ve very busy sent bh -& (De written one. He returned So saying that ny A as an inerlt and h to recogn vise Me. ROKEN READER. “come’’ to the young man, and when Pag | Sa come tell him fhat I say he has acted very fooltehly in this matter. The white waistcoat is cut high|’ vary from. use of a machine instead of pen and ink was childish in the extreme, while his rude- ness in refusing to recognize you would be unpardonable in any one except a lover. This lover has asked you to pardon him As you love aim I advisé you to do so. The childish anger had nothing to provoke it; I trust it will not arise again, especially over the useful invention which enables this young man’s sweetheart to earn an honest Hvelihood, An Introduction Is Necessary. Would it be proper for me te converse with & entleman whom I have met at a dancing school’ fie had spoken of me to ot'=#! at the schol professing grvat admiration for me. He see as refined, but as I know nothing. abont him and have no parents or advisor to go to, I am obliged to ask you for help. a Wx = It is unwise for a girl to form acquaint- ance with men excapt through regular and formal] introductions. This young man at the dancing school may be all he should be, but In that case he wiil do the proper thing about a future friendship with you. Do not encourage his attentions until he is duly presented to you with ‘‘the ne-essary credentilals.”’ A ycung n who is a fit associate for you will be certain to have friends to in- troduce him and vouch for him. : WARNING GIVEN TO PING PONG PLAYERS HE time has come, apparently, to erg a warning to ping pong players. They are, according to physicians, in grave danger from thier harmless-looking gamé, a danger none the less imminent because it is hidden from the ordinary view. The thing to be feared is pneumonia, oF at least a severe and debilitating cold, which is apt to overtake the stoutest ping pongest. Indeed, the hardier the player, the greater the danger; for, although this may at first seem paradoxical, {t is the stalwart ex-athlete who is apt to play the longest and become so overheated that he will fall a prey to the first draught of cold air that blows upon him. The ordinary citizen who ‘has never at- tained even the humble rank of duffer at tennis or raquets or fives, is not tempted by recollections of past prowess, to labor for hours with the impish little celluloid globes; therefore he is not in so great peril. After all ordinary exercises the glowing athlete hastens to the shower atid dry clothing. Ping pong has no such safe- guards, for usually the time and place of the play make them impossible. What shall the devotee of the game do, then, to avoid its dangers? He has his choice of several excellent plans. The very safest Is to play only at home, so that the moment the last point ts score@ he can hasten to the water and the ary garments. Or, if he play abroad, he walk as rapidly as possible from of the game to his home, thus @ possibility of being chilled. gort is to gradually cool draughtless room for an hour going outdoors. But even this lute guarantee against a cold. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES second, paper; third, F leat a can: test, linen: fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, chinas twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fer tieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy IRST, cotton; diamond. <a cna DIVIDED SKIRT INVADES ARKANSAS Mra F WHUNTINGTON ) ‘| | | ala~4 ast Oy a te a — ag HARRISON ARK., ASTRIDE HER PONY"MAC”

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” “ i | _ if by Sey * , a ? Ma , ¥ - i. ee ix , a? aS |. & sy e > | filled with customers and trade was brisk. , ' _ ~ y be : b> ty i a At oy 4% as ye . = = . 7 ‘ 2.9 : - es = ee ele | whe .* we ‘ ay fee , ; i ‘ d YA ‘= re 7 5% “San A . SS ar ’ 7. he W; fa. Ae :e- : : 4 ' . , ; MM Bigs | 2 am i hee 3 a wy PR MF of Ren Ae ape foie eee. eS : dt ee eee fF * sie « , Snes ie > a ny hai : ¢ Fee my ae ee OS ¥ ae A . , Fl . ok Vet u ‘i > * Dee ee: 4 ‘ atin ee Soe ee ote be RP ia aR, ee SoS” | abr. a Sate or 5: feat : ts = . — w® . ° y A : ] ae ant. ee ele bal Gee S =e, oy t - r > - ° aa » . a a nere ee nem . be _ . : : t . rd ~~ * 5 ‘ ’ . . THE NEW LONG SKIRT, IS A MICROBE CATCHER ‘It Is a Menace to Health; It Drags in Front; Doctors Condemn It; Artists Deride It; Men Deplore It---But It Is the Newest Fashion and That Settles It. . HE gowns of fashionable women, already long, are to be made still longer. Paris Says 60, Let artists rave over the clumsiness and lack of grace in these trailing gar- ments; let scientists declaim against them in the name of public health and compute until they are tired the number of «millions of microbes that the skirts sweep up from the dirty pavements; let there man deride and rai! and object and plead—it is all one to the fashionable woman. What does she care for gracet What does she care for health? ~ What, as compared with styie, does she care for mere man? Fashion, that imperious goddess who is supposed to dwell 12 months of the year in Paris, has decried that skirts must be long—and they must be! Fashion prociaims that a gown must be four inches longer than the distance from the waist to the feet of the wearer in front and half a dosen inches longer behind than was the style last winter. Why? There isn’t any reason. The riddle of fashion is ae unsolvable as that of the Sphinx. ¥ This new order of things is the answer fashion makes to the protests of bac- movement toward dress reform. : such as was in vogue two seasons ago, was proved to be the greatest oollector of microbes that could possibly be designed. [° IS true that a train of ordinary length, ’ Tt was shown beyond question that a train gown that a woman wore in the ordinary course of events, without thought of con- tributing to science, gathered more of the deadly germs than did a skilled investi- gator with carefully prepared apparatus. One’ particular gown colleoted more than 10,000,0 living germs, as was proved by ac- tual experiments. Some of them were dead- ly, the germs of consumption, of pneu- monia, of typhoid fever. Fashion smiled rover there returns, turned up a scornful nose at the remonstrances and straightway Increased the length of the trains. The protests grew stronger and more in- sistent upon the part of scientific and sen- sibie people. Fashion straightway added more inches to the train and when the limit was reached behind lowered the skirt four inchs !n front. It ‘s true that the wearers of these new ‘gowns cannot walk in any way heretofore known to the human rece, although it is possible to go about on hands and knees. A little thing like that ts no concern of Fashion. Did not women learn a new welk in order to make the straight front pos- sible? Well, a new walk can be designed ia four inches too Never since Eve introduced the fashion of wearing clothes have women been.s0 handi- capped by a fashion as they by this one. They have worn absurd oes, they have placed thele waists in a vise that ‘make them look iike a top, they have placed monstrous head dresses four feet 3 over their heads, have done al] man- ef absurd things, but never before have hobbied thermse) ves. Fs Ai x i ; | _ teriologists and physicians. It is the retort direct to the congresses of women to the least the grandmothers of some of us wore sensible skirts of that length which gave them far more liberty of movement than women enjoy at present, despite the great work to liber:“te women from the trammels of convention that has been go- ing on ever since. It would be too much to say our maternal forbears wore short ekirts because they were sensible. Maybe it was because their feet were very small and well-shaped, or that hosiery was particu- larly fine. We have not the elighteet doubt that the women of the older time had daintier and tinier feet than have their descendants, although shoemaking had not reached so high an art as it has today. The prejudiced masculine mind its bound to assume that it was vanity and not sense that dictated the short skirt. But this most excellent style did not long endure. Ten years later the skirts had lengthened until Iittle feet just peeped beneath thern. Then the horrible mon- strosity of hoops developed and the periphery of the skirts was beyond ai! bounds. They suggested balloons. The modern train came into existence in 1870, end it has been with us ever since. No human béing knows the extern of the evils for which it is responsible. Thirty years ago even the scientific men were hardly on speaking terms with germs, and the classified microbes were mighty few. Rut the destruction wrought by the train was known from the very first. To be gin with, it rufned many pocketbooks and 't was then, as it is now, the greatest en- emy of a oheerful disposition. Whenever @ man and a woman's train come in con- function, the latter ts bound to be stepped on end the most painful things are said, although not always in the loudest voice, It was not so bad in drawing-rooms, for the men expected to do a deal of hopping about there, but when the trains invaded the streets ft was a ead day for the hu- man rece, Gradual Increase in Length. Bince 1870 women's trains have gradually increased in length, and i was thought the Mmit had been reached last season, when the emartly gowned women dragged along two yards of cloth. Rut this season the cutrageous fascions have gone to lengths undreamed of, for the rule ts to have a train 75 inches long. If you will imagine a man 6 feet 3 inches tall stretched out hoarisontaliy on the ground you will have an aocourate idea of the length of the train that a fashionably appareled woman is compelled to hau! after her. An inch on the length of a train —__ —_ HN BUTLER OWNS THE TOWN AND ALL THAT IT CONTAINS ~------~arnrnrnrnrrrers Even the Church at Blackfoot, Boone County, Mo., Is the Personal Property of the First Citizen. OHM BUTLER Not makes 2 deal of difference Those women who are determined to be in the mode were prepared for that, but when they recently found their modiste spreading four Inches of gown on the floor in front of the customer's feet, even those who are willing to make any sacrifice for fashion were aroused to protest. They de- clared that such a gown was impossible, but, when the dressmaker produced her author- ity from Paris, what was the poor customer to do? A woman of any pretensions ‘night as well be without gowns es to wear those which are not fashionable. The poor viétim plaintively inquired how one can walk with four inches of skirt tangled up with her feet, and the modiste eaid she would explain that later. The chief business tn hand was to drape all that material #0 that it would hang grace fully. She must secure a sort of bell ef- fect, and ft is always difficult to ne a skirt flare out in the proper way. When the gown was ready to be worn the dressmaker explained that the victim must always have both hands free to man- age it. The old method of gathering folds in one hand and drawing the skirt tightly around the hips wil! not do at all, for it is impossible to keep the train and tho ex- tended front off the ground at the same time with only one hand. It would be nec- essary to choose between having two yards dragging along in the dust or to stumble along in imminem danger of tripping on the overhanging front and going sprawling. In @ general way the only thing to do is to emulate the elderly comic ladies pictured in the funny pepers—gather the skirt# in both hands, lift them as high as one’s courage will allow and sail along regardices. Must Learn How to Walk. But there is a way of doing this that does not magrinies all grace and appearances » owus @ church in Blackfoot, Boone County, Mo. enly does he own the church, but he owns the entire country town, gtores, cheese factories, elevators, blacksmith shops, residences, everything in the town. Though it is called Perche on the map, and by the government authorities, nary? OHN BUTLER 414 not come to Boone County with- the expectation of be- coming en owner of churches. He 434 mot intend to bullé a church. He sel- dom attends religious service, but when he he te tiberal his gifts. Baptists of Blackfoot country de some years ago that they must church edifice. Twenty or‘ thirty Butier’s town. They would erect church there. Of course Mr, Butler ve them a lot. He was generous in and at all times. ; would wait until they had some gubecribed for the church, and then ‘would ask Mr. Butler for a good large and the donation of a lot The of the subscription they thought be at lenst $900 besides the lot. was properly presented Mr. - a. was always ready to subscribe every g00d cause, would give them all at waa needed. Bo a committee was ap- two of the brethren and one of sisters, to talk the matter over with Butier. This the committee did one , when John Butler's store was « "Mr. Butler,’ said the sister, who was the | officer of the committe, “we with a little help from you, can a church. We are & committee ap- : t% ask your assistance. We have ome y raised, and with $200 and a lot m You, We can get all right.” anybody | » in this church?” et : jie y ~ gp ote «, oe id ; : a ai be eg Ce RNS SI eae o ips Mere a i? postal guides, the people of the county sneak of the village as Butler’s. all the property of one man, John Butler, the king of Blackfoot. project. Within six months Blackfoot had a-church building—Butler’s Chapel. No committee raised the money to build | t%. Mr. Butler gave every cent, He erected it upon his own property and the title was vested in himself. Every Christian preach- | er who comes to Butiertown-—and nany | : wet LONG LOST KIN come to partake of the hospitality of the owner of the town—is invited to preach in the chapel. Ite doors are open to every religious de- nomination. Mr. Butler, though worth $100,000, ts the janitor of the chapel, car- ries the keys, furnishes heat and light, and there ts never a charge for rent or service. Not only ts the chapel used for religious worship, but political meetings are held in it, Democratic, Republican and Populist. It ie ag free to one political party as to another. When someone remonstrated with wr. Butler for opening the church te politica! speaking, he retorted: “Getting good gov- ernment ought to be part of every man's religion." When the building was under cons Mr. Butler concluded that as Me toon needed a blacksmith shop, he would use the basement floor of the church for @ biack- smith shop. He accordingly fitted it Up with all the necessary equipment of « village biackamith. Downstairs are anvils and hamm a forge, while upstairs are the oulient oe the pews. “We can use one on week days SR at Pino Satine, 4 a ae ye oS =.» - Pee ' ‘ww ae ey a d 4 2 Abe . - _fi2"« oh ee ie eee a ge gtd Wy ae” ye wer is gt RRB a J take PG. Cele RAH 6 plated ONE age 4 cme bh ™ “ke a ee — THE DOTTED LINES SHOW THE RELATIVE LENGTHOF ~ “== = =FASHIONABLE SKIRIS’ FROM ==" e 1870 1830 > the PRESENT DAY. The dressmakers fMiustrate the trick of gathering up the skirt in both hands, holding it in a certain way and then walk- ing carefully with the body bent forward at the waist. But it.is tmpossible to keep the skirt from the street. No matter how careful Is the wearer it Is bound te drag more or less. There {8 go much of the material made to drag along the ground that some of it is bound to sweep up dust and dict and microbes. How a woman of breeding, education and refinement, whose regard for cleanliness in everything else amounts almost te a pas- sion, can wear one of these trains on the street is something that a man cannot un- derstand. Probably these traine have done as much in disseminating consumption as any one agency. At least the scientific men who have etudied the matter 80 declare. And they gather not only the tuberculosis 7 — —" as ae GF om gee =e fa ase aoe ut - on “as ae ao Tee eae» (892 ome we - - See- a a bacilli, but almost every other. common Gigs be : ~*~ e F 4 why, ; g fashion jeopardizing the hea! aA zs if Cee aid to meetings of societies and conventions . a hope that some day the masculine part — a : of the community will rebel and demand gathering her skirt in both | holding it above her ankles if she the wearers utterly ridiculous % ma require only a few falls popularity of the »~ om : on te SS. UR its Wa al eS oe tals tt Sareea hn: PeaAbey PO LIE NLA AAI ee t * 7 ~ SOSSSSOSSESSOSSESOSOSS They Are Said to Be the Real Article and Are Being Operated Baron Rothschild. ROF. Pau! Haupt of the Johns Hop kins University believes he has dis- covered the long-lost King Solomon's mines in southwestern Spain, and that they are owned and operated for tron ore by Baron Rothschild. Tt has taken Prof. Haupt three years of vigorous research work to collect the data he required to satisfy himself of the truth ef this surmise. He has just returned from Eurove with the final evidence. Solomon's mines are mentioned fn the Bible many times. In & new edition of the “Gongs of Solomon,” Prof. Haupt noticed references to the also noticed the reference in IL Chroni- years were merely corruptions of S ‘ e “ : a a oa 2 viptes Ghee ead S ae OO an egy : s 2 ee : - 7 to put MM SP > te oH for Iron Ore by cation of the Biblical Tarshish. Prof. Haupt told of his discovery for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine thus: By PROF. PAUL HAUPT. BALTIMORDB, Oct. B®. FOUND that in times following the writings of the Bible, when the Latin were in control of the greater part of the werld, the mines now known as the mines of Almaden, which are located in the northern part of the province of Cordova, southwestern Bpain; were in a part of the country then known as Turdentantia and later as Tartissus. Many have said that Tafshish fs a oor- ruption of these two names, but I have founéd that Tarshish ts much the older word, and. that the more modern. terms ——* = . Ste get per eater : A tear G SOLOMON’S MI the formed ap- the mines are not worked for them now, there are found through the deposits of iron ore numerous crystals of chrysolite We often find that the translators of the Bible speak of the “stones of Tarshish” by a term which, when again translated in the modern languagé6s, is found 4) mean chrys- olite., These mines are also found to con- ‘ tain rubles of various characters, such as are mentioned in various places in biblical literature, This chrysolite is really a form off cin- nabar, the brilliant, vermillion-colored ore of mercury. When gold ts placed on the crystals amal- gnamation takes place nad the gold turns to @ silvery color. These, together with the @ubies which were obtained from the same source, Solomon placed about the temple for decorative purposes. To my mind the st rity of the present output of crystals the description of the “stones of Tarshish'! which ts given tn known reaction cf meroury on gold. Another application of scientific methods to archaeologival research is exemplified in the reconstruction of the chronology of the Assyrian people We find on certain tadieta that a certain eclipse kk men- tioned. Knowing defintely whet eclipse fs re- ferred to, we seek the ald of the astrone- mer, who makes his caloulations and tells us that thie ecotipse took place at such and such a time, so that we can be sure of the age of the tablet. Putting a number of these records together, we can thus con- struct complete and scourate chrononmsgy for an ancient people. I left Baltimore on May 7. During my stay on the Continent I visited moet the German untverstties, at the same’ continuing work on my researches In re gard tg Solomon's mines. From September 4 to 10 T attended the International Con- gress of Orientalists at Hamburg, being © delegate from the Johns Hupkins Untverst- NES DISCOVERED IN SP 4 § g ete oa grt ~~ ee 8 3 | : : , ‘ 4 ey 2 ah e j . neg « 2 - o. + < ve eo. ¥ pi .? “be oe oP, 4 ere: Paks ek Ps A . wae at oe oO er) Poe’ ae ons ‘S 7. tee

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oe ote 6 RS Rage thant sistedienela ates be - , at k ne’ S Sg « : W Y ef ee ; . % “iy ‘ eet t, + er , x ' . “% \ * re 74s “ 2 ™ - : - % : bly oe en f ¥ . > hae s . 7s . y i . oT . vo , ; ae é-: Sie 4 re oe “ ; Bee ; : %. “ det ee 7 , - : Ret: ee ee ae F - “, - ° ey - ‘ Al a as 4 fae : * igi Z * et ae ad : $ ; : . al , ws 2 x: . 2 he »E, : Se a r, ‘ - 4 : - - . oe - "Sak an - - Tere 2% an t i A A? . > yg ee ; Tit. rr » + 'y —_ 5 - * "J . ~ae = ” a ; -_ . : - a oe + = sy ae ae ps et +e 8 , (ee eae 2 te i ." - ‘ ‘ , Een Coot a ee ee (cae ee FANS eee ate ae aoe 7 ee elk et" ae ftp 2¥ + : ae, a, . ‘in Wk 2k. Dp Ye VERE Be ee Sa pte , ¥ - he a “3 a5 ‘ Che J ee a r > ¢ ¥ q ux eg ” ie wi ns i P zt a ; ' ‘ 4 a5 *; gi x P o . 7 oe’, 5 qd : > » 5 4 . — 7” , i Se . ear re - + - ° a y i « “4 ; 4 P + 4 ae “> Sql aes 4 no “ : ~ *% i - * Mes, - 4 Fs 4 : ’ : X ae . ” ‘ » : P ceed > ' . ‘ “ oa “ee ab . ee a Se es Me > ik —. : : - - etn = a ae t -¥ : - ‘ ae a ‘ae ee en ‘|e Se = ee ' ‘ak a ct Le AES PEL ‘a i bl ey See Ce gue | 7 Sl Te ORL ae Ln AS BAP EROS Btn sh La Tat : r - pe, ‘ “a on + a we - ~ a, oe le Sap wt + ery oxemnany-orumee eo Wee 0 ema pemceeune-e-e . f ; ~y : : ; : . wy & #2 , ‘ yr, “ -}-, . ’ ‘ : — - aaa — _ Fry" a - ce 4 ’ 9 * athe . " ’ ’ ~ = 7 he oti. ‘ . c ea _— X . ; _—e . more 4 “a * : : * . Po: ~ bine : o : 4 7 * > 4 7" Pk ee HE HORSE 1S KING © St Lous THIS V f ae oO ast 7 ah PT a ayo ie of ihiles bot. cuNee ] - , tr : " . +} re i PR : eh hi? Hy ' ’ in ! ' | | 4 ’ Bi | 4 ' if w | A ft il : ibe be Mitth Hi aay : Thar ee et ee I if! te h Mi : it 1) NW i “Wi iy Ny ' ih ‘ Hi ih iar et) nV ‘| yf nt , ii i bs t's # *" dit . yy dh Mile Et ve Ain ge . wo i} oye My ‘he i al i ‘hy th ‘ “ aan ‘\ a Ww . : be HR rae a Mi j nat ee i stat K “y te Mw : Ri ‘ cei: nth oe a “WMeit mi J cd ‘ hi al Mi shi ti ne ‘wr i it wt i" Hite a YG 7: ORTHWEIN DRESIDENT OP THE. pati Ag j& , i ii “ Go o> : “il i il 4 ? t ‘Hi il ili yr aL | MWh , > i i ne i an of” i ad ‘ 5 a“ ae ‘iil i " Mm \ a % ee ge | 4 h im — uN oo. oe: il aay! of t Peer — en. -t Saat de Pear ort gee: 2 a = Ras ae “ ioicias 7o 8 “ ts ? B. 7 e : a ' +} “ ; HE horse is King in St. Louis this weck. zantium and what the bull fight is to Sevill | ee 4 pd Sat tang Oe ois 4, ae All St. Louis will congregate around the great arena at the Horse It is the society event of the year. Thereis § 4 nil night attér mghit ; x gil re . a there with their friends might aiter nig or the snow is _ Show and rapturously applaud the horse. > none so proud that mav not participate in ot boxes and seats which overloo good and pretty to see, and the audience is a fashion ap ¢ iS The horse will be at his best. He will shine with the skill of his the Horse Show the arena. kaleidoscopic as scenery from a car wamdow. - + grooms. He will id i + Pe. | ssi A ie be splendid in leather and nickel and brass. He will Tike Sitsled silt he Giled terthe bestineo: It is fashionable to engage a box There is one fact about a horse show that is s ¥ ch the brilliancy of his audience, the buoyancy of the tanbark and the : eek voi the Horse : le of thecommunity. The costumes will be for the whole week of the Ho | it wee ie! renline, papi: tp Rosehd t of the tusic, and he will step around with that jauntiness and pride nes ae | : Loui . Si all . Tl Show: There are many St. oi _. life, that bl ed... i ea 10Fs Vv d be sure precursors at a fall. the best, St. ead affords. The leaders of a UY aah . iy Ly y Me-thas a horie—a note ed, Ti | a i Si iz mn ¥2 Wwous | + was to By- fa hic n tbh id all; vh follow ill. - it PE sie 7th ait 7 o. "igi. Se sa is ee \ a 2 oe “ss Pate os ~< Pray At = sins * SS ie. —- "ie 5 ele Std: cae r ay

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£, € PEAR IS RIPE * i. otf NO ALLIGATOR NALLIGATEF HOw CAN TELL WHEN: - . " K “- eh : sn? Pat Oe “ Peds Fe — e dies, tle , }F — yas » “6 : TRY M UBELIK SHE COl ING TO REFOR Don! = a ode Te oh ok Te eee GN ey: . aang et és a a Pies iy Prt x 4 ; as ws 2 «y 2 2 Oe & F > , Ads r a 4 ee a ' Tf Ee “ el OT CORA Be 6 Be eh TAKE THE CON- CEIT OUT OF PA TO BE A NORFIN YET, t T NOL AINT GOIN* NEL . NICE ALLIGATOR ACCEPT THESE PEARS FOR ‘ . __ ASSISTED BY K PA THAT HE IS LOOK. BELUK hee 4 43 . Ss WELL AT KU ae COs” * aoe Me wid fh ho Ae ig Artin : “ys , | Wes Mt We ey, heey MM es tee i) eee ea - ae eee 8 =©6—_ lO i ll ee Ue Rare CO SI eee ee “ig Ma /- Th yh cH Ho d Ye hig OSE EEO Bie m “2, Pe ade POOL Wi MOE ME shy, up ‘GG , Af, Mb 2? oA wean, MIN 1/2) OM gepae; . AN, i} yi _ Wh Dit, i? } vv" 4 : GL > tote iS BF SS: -_se=_ oo. . * VD Ee TAIL, ANG... ——— > | ~ > RE ~— 54, a TE CA CLOSE YOUR HERE COMES PA, N POST-DISPATCH Nev. WHY, IF R TOUCKHA ALLUIG- ta ae taget te, 4 9 4 Nephi You WOMEN ARE SUCH COWARDS ' FOUND AN ALLIGATOR CATCH IT @N TH O 7 ‘¢ , Uy ‘ ad BIH Ve , “LONG AS | LIVE 4 Sj NALLIGATER AGAI Liu NEVE Fey % ~ AS . aA a I'LL TEACH YOU TO Foo. WITH a > ¢ a ~ _ KA GATOR HUNTING- ANGEL |S 000m -SUPPLEMENY To THE SUNDAY z @) , “Sa J o | ys © lg ) Vib, ue Y. a. @ ft “G7 Z ree, Ws UNG! 7 " iy, GP LY NG a Z o Z *) = pe" YE ugly TaN y Bs 4 ao ) 9 u) a co Fas : ‘ ~ 3902 ZOD 3 a Des ; 3 . : acrx pir 992 ASD. ; ; Te fea De (2 A ‘ “ah we, Mi, “ . *, 4 - - “s i 4; x 7 , > at) oP “ee ; Waa We D A . sal VA P oad hy? MK, Sy eer, OO an : : Y BOT? Ime , rs fy iF iP Ri Mage kr Oh ch ae a = ave * . 4gtei ou Ja LA 7, a hae. pI ~At *. 2%" Deelrey «ee e uF, PRD ot. : Ao ue ity. / fe hak Shs fh, 2 Me Ie FES Pr ala P we a + ‘G 7 es KUBEUK ° § - 4% e ot ei ” * - 46 ee Aad, 7 ¢ . " — . ' . ors ea 2) ~ . Fs ign eer iv. - one . oy 7 + hy J, 4 hi Ae EGE Gea Masta te AS, . > s . ae y " f ’ ‘ r + “afl bey F, : . ¢ y 4 . . ad AAA OY : : 2 ’ . oe ? bull tee a, gh! > , . CS cs ) . vy AR ead yaar ; See Ed ; 4 ey i * “ ‘ : Pad ees SAL ’ it; , 7 UH Zz : + I Tp ca ey * hing, > 2° Px A Pe a m CSIP whi yy 23, a had Nias, Bees t ° hy oa a7 2 tay, : Ms Gay fs Wud a . "he \ ee a aa HE CONCEt OUT OF PA' AKE SOME oF ry a? a . ~ es Ins till : > er, +3 i ; iy My, i ‘al “4 0) a . > . ry 7 7 4 r “ve . tf a s+! Be gt. 44 et th Seg? SS ity as ao on a OF rae Qigle5 ie °* es ee de a. we ’ , a Pn eee ‘allte, < GATOR THAT OUGHT TO AY * ¥ i GEL_ CHILD HE AN AND PL JS od ul You‘RE.A NALLI ’ Now KvUBE LIK, You GOTTER GET RIGHT INSIDE THIS OLD SKIN OT YY THs | ONLY “HOPE KUBELIK DON’T CAR JOKE TOO FAR! RN | BETTE ' T

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